The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1934, Page 7

Seeees ie at A, & P. T0 REOPEN ~ CLEVELAND STORES, ~ BOARD ANNOUNCES Agreement Reached Saturday Between Chain Store and Striking Unions Washington, Nov. 3—(?)—The la- * ?-bor relations board announced Satur- , “day that the Atlantic & Pacific Tea ‘Co., and the-unions concerned in the ‘labor dispute at tts Cleveland stores had agreed to the settlement pro- Posed by.a board. The union’s acceptance was an- nounced in a‘ telegram to the board from ‘Thomas 8. Farrell, secretary of gat Federation of Labor. » the company. it The settlement called for the Cleveland stores, closed a week ago, in protest against picketing and the refusal of union truekmen to pany against union employes. All employes are to be taken back without discrimination, and any fu- ture disputes are to be submitted to arbitration. The unions involved agreed not to strike before next June 16 at least. Hartford said that all of the em- Ployes. of the company’s Cleveland, ©., stores would return to their jobs ‘Monday. ~ RIVAL COAL MINERS CLASH THIRD TIME Bullets Fly as Police Try to Stop Pitched Battle Be- tween Factions ‘Wilkes-Barre, Pa., NUov. 3.—()— Bullets flew Saturday at Nanticoke when members of the United Mine ‘Workers of America clashed at close quarters—for the third time in four days—with pickets of the United An- thracite miners‘of Pennsylvania. Five ‘were known to have been hurt. Pickets and workers defied drawn revolvers and warnings of policemen to wage a pitched battle in Nanticoke, climaxing three hours of sporadic skirmishing between roving bands of rival unionists. None of the combatants was struck by bullets, but flying rocks, bolts and ‘washers injured several. The massed encounter lasted little more than five minutes, but excite- ment did not die down until more than a half-hour later as running fights occurred on a half-dozen Nan- -¢icoke streets and atBeatown. in-New- Port township. Casualties of Saturday's encounter were less than Friday, the known in- jured including two men treated at Nanticoke state hospital, a Nanticoke special policeman, and several other mine workers whose injuries did not require medical attention, The course of Saturday’s warfare was the reverse of Friday. The United ‘Mine Workers gained possession of the entrance to No. 7 colliery of the Sus- quehanna Colleries Co.—focal point|cipal of the current trouble—long before dawn. Friday, pickets were entrenched at the colliery gates until forced out by 500 marching United Mine Work-/| rectly through ers, Sathre Charges Husby With Dirty Politics Statements by John Husby, commis- sioner of agriculture, criticising a $10,000 loan to the state attorney gen- eral’s office were termed “made for Political revenge” Saturday by Attor- ney General P. O. Sathre. Sathre lashed back at Husby in an |W0s open letter to all legislators, meeting the attack by Husby in similar fashion. Husby had circularized legislators several days before. Loan of the money constituted a “transfer from the Bank of North Dakota to the attorney general's of- fice,” Sathre said. “This transfer was regularly made for the purpose of defraying expenses of defending seven actions brought in federal court by seven utilities companies doing busi- ness in the state ... to set aside the gross earnings tax passed by the last Jegislature.” ’ Browning’s Widow of Three Weeks to Wed New York, . 3.—()—“Peaches” ! » Widew of three weeks, is “terribly excited at the prospect of what she calls her first real marri- The former Frances Heenan, who married Edward W. (Daddy) Brown- ing in 1926, and was separated from him in a fanfare of publicity and litigation the following year, con- firmec her engagement to Bernard J. Hynes Friday night. A former New Yorker, Hynes is a theater manager in Denver, Colo. Funeral Services Set For Sunday Afternoon Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor of the First church, will officiate at the funeral services for Mrs. M. W. Neff, a resident of this city since 1901 who died Thursday. Services will be held at 3 p. m., Sunday at the Perry funeral William Abeleson, 20, Dies of Heart Attack » 20, assistant en- for the Soo Line rail- dead at home and ‘two married sisters on the west coast. 7 JOINED IN VANDERBILT FEUD en VIGLANTES SH00 DOWN BANK BANDITS Chase Following Robbery of, Marion, Kan., Institution Results in Capture & Marion, Kan., Nov. 3.—()}—Two men suspected of robbing the Farmers State Bank at Canton, Kan., Saturday were captured three hours later about nine miles south of here by. two vigilantes who shot one of the suspects through the head. He was -expected to die, the sheriff's office here said. ‘The suspects had not been identi- fied some time after their capture. Nor was the identity of their captors known immediately. Reports to the sheriff's office, how- ever, said the fleeing car rounded a curve at such a high rate of speed that it careened into a ditch. The suspects jumped out of the car and started to run. The vigilantes, in close pur- ‘suit, called to the men to halt. They opened fire when their command went unheeded. The Canton bank was held up about 8:30 a. m., by two men who followed B. L. Ginder, an assistant cashier, into the bank as he arrived to open the Place for business. Ginder was forced to open the vault but the time lock had not released the doors to the safe inside the vault and the men were waiting to gain access U Here ts_a page from soctety’s “Who's Who,” showing Mrs. Glori: Morgan Vanderbilt (center) with her two sisters, Mrs, Benjamin Thaw (left) and Lady Furness (right), as they entered the courtroom of the Politician Faces Massacre Quiz 1 One of the leading witnesses be- fore the federal grand jury in- vestigating the Union Station massacre in Kansas City was Joe Lusco, shown here as he ap- peared the federal building. a. Democratic faction rival of John Lazia, slaying in July spurred the probe of gang-politician al: ances in Kansas City. Manhattan Supreme court where the to obtain custody of Mrs to the funds when Charles T.. Lind- Vanderbilt's daughter, Gloria, is being heard. Mrs. Vanderbilt’s suit is opposed by Mre. Harry Payne Whitney, paternal aunt of 10-year. old Gloria, (Associated Press Phete) pistol at him and began giving com- mands. Instead of complying, gran ran outside and spread the alarm. Yy I Gove Today by Frederic J.Haskin © « PIA Condensed Chepter From the Authors New Book koe keeeeeeeeaeaeeaek Ginder was released unharmed eight miles east of town. Bar Group to Study Effects of New Deal 3) — of the/ fe! to can citizens.” THE PUBLIC WORKS ADMINIS-/1935. The fact that a good deal of ence E. Martin, Martinsburg, W. Va., former president of the associa- tion, chairman; Owen D. Young of New York, lawyer and industrialist; William D. Mitchell, New York, for- ‘TRATION ; ices ee 1 3] 2) basis makes probable erent boom period which marked the jot Tage’, bass, maxes. it probable nineteen-twenties, private business Ateresk waved many a flag over its hundred-|€xtended by congress. Indeed, ther€| mer attorney general of the United ‘million-dollar enterprises. In the de-|has been considerable expectation | States; Wharton Pepper, Pression of the thirties which follow-|that some sort of Public Works Ad-|Philadelphia; George L. Buist, ed, the government of the United | ministration might become a perman- | Charleston, 8. C.; Charles P. Taft, II, States showed its own official mettle |ent agency of the federal government. |of Cincinnati, son of the former and came forward with enterprises} Inasmuch as some of the projects| President Taft; Dr, John D. Clark of — ‘slmost four billion dol-|required a great deal of preliminary |Cheyenne, Wyo. work before actual construction could addled bro Strutz Terms Nye’s to relieve unemployment Charges I Ridiculous through the medium of providing useful con-| borate Al C. Struts, Bismarck attorney, structive work for men to do. Of all the alphabet bureaus created dnder stress of the difficult times, the Pub- lic Works Administration bade fair to be the one of greatest imperman- ence. June turing of spade. Although definite allotments have been made and the ‘The act of duct of my law practice, especially ‘The appropriation, first year, reached the fever degree of $3,700,000,000. ‘The expenditures fell into six prin- of employment; directly by the pay- ment of wages to workers, and indi- creating a demand for materials. By the late summer of 1934, $1,578,000,000 had been made and Augusta Has fg Mai ‘These securities, for the most part, have a high value. Being the issues of independent authorities, they en- emption HENRY HE at 9:45 fn g (Pel. Adv.) \pplications from municipalities oon al ater anatrcons sone ents wot| MOTHERS and light utilities, While the body ch ie Sea, FATHERS tainment on S 2 many object The organic legislation provided thatthe authority to allocate funds things now should expire by limitation June 16, Furnace Gas Fatal To Family of Four Hull, Que., Nov. 3—(®)—A mother SEATTLE FEELS QUAKE Seattle, Nov. 3.—(?)—An_ earth- 4 quake awakened much of northwest- reported. The shock was felt in Seattle, Skykomish, Sedro Wooley, Concrete and Baker River country. r ebtidren dows, but failed. Firemen found the father with one the penitentiary, and said he had gone ers only when they wrote him re- quests, Strutz said, he refused to appear for prisoners before the board because he Laura L. LittleX Candidate for Superintendent of Schoolg Burleigh County A daughter of pioneer parents, Francis R. Professionally trained in the work of su- ervision of schools, a college graduate with jacuslor-ot Arts de available for federal projects; $970,- under- ee rural schoo! nd eight years in city is all lo- schools of Bismarck, Mandan and Valley City. bb fi- Your support will be appreciated. Democratic Candidate for U. §, Senator Broadcasting Over Stations: KFJM - WDAY - KFYR MONDAY, NOV. 5 Will talk on issues of the day and state his position on the Townsend Old Age Pension Plan Tune in and hear this important talk THINK! Give our young people good, wholesome enter- . As a substitute for the by young America in search for new thrills! VOTE “YES” FOR SUNDAY MOVIES gran, cashier arrived. As he entered/in reference to my appearances before the bank, one of the men pointed a/the state board of pardons. Strutz termed Nye’s charges “ridi- Ling- ets Three meetings of the state {pardon board hat The men then forced Ginder into their nite he editicanied prackse Pt cay car and sped away. Their only loot/ at Bismarck, Strutz said. Since that was less than $50 taken from tills in-|time, he explained more side the vault but outside the safe.| attorneys other than myself have ap- about | peared before the board.” than “25 Strutz denied soliciting prisoners at the penitentiary to interview prison- In a number of instances, It they had been in prison too short time. named s committee of seven to study _ Denial that deposed Gov. William the effects of the New Deal upon |Langer received any monies from his “the -rights and: liberties of Ameri- |!aw practice was made by Strutz who took over Langer’s law practice when Named to the committee were Clar- | Langer became governor. The river Thomas loses 30,000,000 gallons through evaporation during hot days. I.C.DAVIES County Judge ' Burleigh County CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION The interest of your heirs de- mands a law-trained, experi- enced County Judge. (Pol, Adv.) VOTE FOR J, Little. e in Education. ht years in Burleigh : «Pol, Adv.) HOLT P.M. junday. ionable patronized (ol. Adv.) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 38, 1934 SHERIFF EXONERATED IN FATAL SHOOTING Jury Finds Insane Patient Was Shot After Beginning Fight With Swensied Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 3.—(#)—A) {coroner's jury exonerated E. T. Swen- Sied of Lakota, sheriff of Nelson county, who shot and killed Ole Nyhus, insane hospital patient, at Courtenay in Stutsman county October 13 as the patient was being brought to the state, hospital here. ‘The jury’s verdict was that Nyhus came to his death “not feloniously.” Testimony was given that the patient was shot after he began to fight with the sheriff in the automobile in which they were traveling. E. D. Willett, coroner of Stutsman county, eonducted the inquest at Courtenay Friday. States Attorney R. D. Chase represented the county and Igmar Swinland, Lakota attorney, appeared for Paul Nyhus, brother of the slain man. Witnesses who testified were Swen- sied, Arthur Benson, deputy sheriff who accompanied the sheriff, Warren Posey, a witness to the shooti Nyhus’ wounds, Fred Gehjoss, barber in whose shop the patient was shaved, and George Land, confectioner. Nyhus, a farm hand from Aneta, was a former inmate of the state hos- pital. The fight started by Nyhus, witnesses said, was inside the automo- bile. The sheriff left the. car, and Nyhus started after him, resulting in the shooting, according to testimony. NOTICE! See 40 & 8 Streamer bottom of page 3 Your Vote for Bertha Schafer For Clerk of Court of lation? state? Beach Church Host to 75 at Supper Meeting | Beach, N. D., Nov. 3—The first !annual supper conference for Sun- day school officers and teachers of | Billings, Golden Valley and Wibaux, Mont., counties was held at the Con- gregational church here Thursday| evening. Seventy-five persons attended the conference, at which Rev. C. G. Ellin- ger presided. C. A. Armstrong, Fargo, state superintendent of the North Dakota Council of Religious Educa- tion, gave the main address speaking on “Learning to Teach from Jesus, the Master Teacher.” Miss June Mills, Beach, was ap- Pointed to take charge of the Bible reading campaign to be conducted in the schools of the territory from De- | cember 1 to June 1. | The next annual convention is to be | held at the Methodist church of Beach on June 16. A young people's con- ference will be held at Trotters on November 15. Vote For Marie Huber SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS in Burleigh county On Nov. 6 if you want continued efficiency and economy in this office, W. F. CAMERON - Candidate for County Commissioner First District, Burleigh County Who is this man, CAMERON? CAMERON lives on a farm in Telfer township, is a real dirt farmer. Born in lowa, where he grew to manhood. Completed work in country schools at the age of 16, attended state teachers college at Oelwein for two terms and also taught two terms in country school. CAMERON has been a resident of Burleigh county for the last 20 years, has been one of the supervisors of Telfer township for 15 years and chairman of the board for 12 years. Affairs of Telfer township are in excellent condition. CAMERON’S election will bring to the county commission a man of good, sound judgment and busi- ness ability, a man who will cooperate with the com- mission in solving the important problems which con- front every county. CAMERON deserves your support. The first district includes the precincts of Will school, Fleck garage, swimming pool, Wachter school, fire hall and St. Mary’s school in Bismarck and Lin- coln, Apple Creek, Boyd, Fort Rice, Missouri and Tel- fer townships. (Polit tical advertisement paid for by Cameron supporters.) Born in 1896 and have been a resident of Burleigh County for 29 years. Homesteaded in Burleigh. Farmer since boyhood. Pay real and personal taxes. Served in World War 21 months, 15 years’ business experi- ence including four years of Jaw enforcement. Married and have daughter. If elected I shall use good. sound and unbiased judgment in the performance of my duties, and be as economical conducting the affairs of this office as intelligent law en- forcement will permit me. one Your vote and support respectfully solicited Vote for A. H. HELGESON [x] FOR SHERIFF Liquor Without Taxes If the initiated repeal measure passes, the liquor business will be established in North Dakota on a tax exempt basis. Liquor advocates promise that the next legislature will rémedy this situation and put them un- der law and license. But who can guarantee that? Let voters remember that A BIRD IN THE HAND IS .WORTH TWO IN THE BUSH. Why bring about a situ- ation that will need to be remedied by subsequent legis- Even if the legislature acts, the liquor men will have five months of business free of tax and license. Moreover, they will refer the legislative act, thus ex- tending the tax-exempt period until March, 1936. Why give liquor 18 months of tax exempt business in this Liquor Without Law Liquor without taxes is bad enough; but this proposition is to authorize liquor without law. All pro- tective and restrictive measures are to be repealed. Liquor will be sold at filling stations, in dance hails, pool rooms, at cross roads—everywhere. Liquor will be on the same basis as candy bars if this measure carries. Voters last June defeated hard liquor with license. Why now vote for liquor without license? VOTE NO ON THE REPEAL MEASURE (Pol. Adv.)