The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1934, Page 1

—_——_—_—_—$—_——$— ¥ North Dakota’s | yee Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1878 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1934 The Weather Generally tair and somewhat warme er tonight; Sun. unsettled and warm. PRICE FIVE CENTS Europe Tauton Armistice Eve ‘Basic Alterations PRESIDENT STUDIES |] Severnor of Beara ‘Democrats Will Hold [SOVEREIGNTY OVER PLAN T0 ELIMINATE DEMORALIZNG DOLE One Suggestion Would Guaran- tee Industry Against Pro- duction Losses HOPKINS TESTS OUT IDEAS Another Proposal Would Make Needy Independent on One Lump Sum Washington, Nov. 10—(#—There were definite signs Saturday that the Roosevelt administration plans funda- mental alterations in its relief pro- gram. ‘The president may disclose them in his next “fireside chat” with the nation early in December. Several ideas are under discussion among his prominent assistants, but s0 far as is known, none has yet received the approval of the man at the top. Het trols ip ethene an ipiovactes cat: vate industry against loss if it speeds Production. in Relief Pr 38 Legislative Seats Tuesday's Election Gives Faction Largest ‘Bloc’ of All-Time In Two Chambers, Returns from All But Two Districts Show Fargo, N. D., Nov. 10—(#)—Thirty-one legislative candidates elected to the North Dakota house of Democrats have been it was revealed when returns became available from all but two districts, Seven Democratic candidates were tion & “bloc” of 38 in the two cl named to the senate, giving that fac- by far the largest number Who hambers, have borne the party label in the state's history. Returns from the senate contests were complete, 18 candidates bear- ing endorsements from various factions of the Republican party being named to complete the list of 25, 24 chosen from even-numbered and one elected from the seventh district, part of Grand Forks county, for the unexpired term of the late Senator D. J. Tinnis. a House First District, Pembina: Franklin Page, Independent Republican; Alex Dazell, Swseereaeeodl Earl Symington, jocrat. Second, part Ward: Charles Black, Democrat. Third, part Walsh: Harry O'Brien,) Democrat; Palmer Levin, Republican. Fourth, part Walsh: H. H. Hewitt, Republican. Fifth, part Grand Forks: Oliver Bilden, Republican. Sixth, part Grand Forks: George Saumur, Democrat. Seventh, part Grand Forks: D. D. Democrat. am, Eighth, Traill: Karl Brunsdale, In- dependent Republican; J. A. Dahl, Ne ; I, C. Odegaard, Re- publican. Ninth, part Cass: Ed Cosgriff, Demo- crat; Roy Hall, Democrat; J. P. John- son, Democrat; Leland J. Smith, Democrat; L. L. Twichell, Independ- ent Republican. Tenth, part Cass: M. H. Holte, In- dependent Republican; Peterson, Nonpartisan. Eleventh, part Cass: Carl H. Ditt- mer, Independent Republican; + Kau- paun, Democrat. Twelfth, part Richland: J. D. Hol- thusen, Democrat; C. B. Moore, Re- publican. , Thirteenth, Sargent: O. C. Ander- .|son, Republican; A. N. Lavik, Repub- Divide County Reduce Measure’s Majority - Fargo, N. D., Nov. 10.—()—Sunday movies are in jeopardy again and it may require the official canvass to determine the result of the vote last ‘Tuesday A re-check of the returns shows that Sunday movies have an affirma- tive margin of 439 votes Peep preclaageteomeye ‘The vote was 135,636 to 135,197. -supporting.| Ward county, which made a re- opel ee eliet cdvunistrcton | Check late Priday by which the mar- focused attention on this idea. Gin in favor of the bill was reduced For months, on a small scale, Hop-| by about 600 votes, was followed with kins has been testing the idea. Divide county from which returns of were available for the first time. There Trust command’ aso are Delay stutied | the movie act took another hard beat- The demands for new outlays already| ing, and the majority that appeared voiced or contemplated by members of| safe for the bill Friday was dropped congress total more than $15,000,000,-/t5 the point where a re-check be- Examine Costs of Investigating Film Executive's Death Two Years Ago gating the film executive's death two years ago. Jurors emphasized they did not in- tend to reopen the inquiry into the death of Jean Harlow’s second hus- penditures of District Attorney Buron Fitts, whom they recently indicted for perjury. The coveoes 135.696 135,197 Pepouneenth, Ransom: Harris Hal- st. Eighteenth, Cavalier: Harvey Brus- seau, Republican; William Crockett, Republican; Ed A. Hill, Republican. Nineteenth, Rolette: Carl Anfinson, Republican; Jacob Urschell, Republi- can. Twentieth, Benson: J. C. Hanson, Republican; John F. Randall, Re- publican. Twenty-first, Ramsey: Frank Gess- ;_R. J. Downey, Dem- Republican. (Continued on Page Three) GELLER TO PROPOSE Tribune to Observe Armistice Holiday In order that its employes, many URSCHEL KIDNAPING LEADS 10 ARRESTS ‘Three Held at Portiand for Pos- sessing $1,100 of $200,000 Paid by Victim Portiand, Ore. Nov. 10—(?)— Mrs, Clara Feldman, her son and daughter-in-law were brought hefe early Saturday by Federal Agent C. C. Spears who said $1,100 of ransom money in the Charles F. Urschel kid- inaping case was found at their home in Dunamuir, Calif. ; This made more than $3,000 of the reputed Urschel ransom recovered in Oregon and California during past week. In that time five persons have been taken into custody in con- nection with the $200,000 kidnaping of the Oklahoma City ofl magnate for wi 15 persons are serving pri- son noes, A few hours earlier a missile, be- lieved to have been a bullet, cracked LAQUOR TAX SLASH jie Elimination of Federal Alcohol Control Administration over substituted for the real Safeblowers Ransack Forman Oil Companies heepmen Tried for Attack on Cattleman Belle Fourche, 8. D., Nov. 10.—(?)— Six Butte county sheepmen were brought to trial here charged with LAKE MICHIGAN 18 ASKED FOR SEAWAY Clear Understanding of U. s.| Rights Is Demanded by Op- ponents of Project | NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY] Roosevelt Backs Proposal Call- ing for Expenditure of $500,000,000 Washington, Nov. 10.—(%)—The| United States is believed to be seek- ing to insert a clause into the 8t. Lawrence seaway treaty affirming scvereignty over Lake Michigan. President Roosevelt «disclosed Fri- Gay that negotiations were under way with Canada to make slight changes in the treaty, which was rejected at the last session of the senate. Its opponents demanded, things, that American rights over the lake be made clear. ‘The gigantic proposa!, calling for the expenditure of about $550,000,000 to permit ocean vessels to travel into the Great Lakes, will go back to the senate next session. The defeat of a number of its enemies in Tuesday's election has smoothed its path. Under-secretary of State Phillips slipped away to Ottawa last week, to advise prime minister Bennett of this government's desire to revive the treaty, and left the suggestion the state department would open dis- cussions on minor revisions whenever summoned to. Ottawa j, after= ward. Observers believed grotnd- work for the negotiations was being spaded. The indications are that Phillips suggested the United States wanted the right to use American labor in work it would pay for on the Can- adian side of the river. STATE MILL SEEKS CLOSED BANK FUND Alleges Money Was Wrongfully Deposited, ‘Not Covered By Bond, in Trust Fargo, N. D., Nov. 10.—(#)—Argu- ments are to be presented to Judge Miller in federal court here action state mill f ; 3 z il gE<Fe a ghee i veel E J ii 38 E A i sf s H i | age Ht EE i epithe hd i B ae is bid g rogram Seen FOOTBALL SCORES Minnesota Indiana Purdue | Towa 2 a s > 3 z = Illinois Northwestern Wisconsin Michigan Chicago Ohio State cnet Tulane Colgate Army Harvard cs} ‘Navy Notre Dame Pittsburgh Nebraska SE BH 8 88 2 Moodie Digs in, to Map Comprehensive Program CONDITION OF TWO IN GRIDDERS’ CRASH REMAINS CRITICA Physicians Labor to Save Lives Of Charles Scott, Ted Brown, Minot Carrington, N. D., Nov. 10.—(?)—| Death which Thursday stalked a bus: carrying 22 Minot State Teachers Col- lege gridders to Valley City remained’ on guard here and at Harvey, N. D., Saturday as doctors labored to save the lives of two youths. Ora Marean of Minot, assistant foot- ball coach, and Allan Auffurth, Minot, co-captain, were killed Thursday night when the bus in which they were Plans Study of Taxation Sys- tem First With View to Equitable Distribution By THOMAS H. MOODIE Williston, N. D., Nov. 10.—(?)— When I finally dig myself out from under the barrage of telegrams and letters of congratulation from friends well-wishers throughout the Among my first efforts will thorough study of taxation view to @ more equitable distribution of the tax burden and I hope to sub- mit @ scientific plan of taxation, based on the best experience and one which will testify to my study, and that of others, on the subject. Tax System Major Problem Taxation reconstruction and ad- going to the game scheduled with Val- ae if ri t Hi = g af z g i 5 | g E 5 8 g i fl i il it : _ ¥ a while are at- 3 7 to after it as closed during the Holiday by President Roosevelt Cornell 0; Carleton 0. Tech 0; Temple 7. Louisiana State 6; George Wash- ington 0. Yale Frosh 0; Princeton Frosh 14. ley City State Teachers college turn- ed over on a corner near Heaton, N. D., a short distance from here. Of the seven persons in the two hospitals, physicians reported, two are in critical condition. Charles Scott of Minot, believed in the most serious condition of the|to support state planning, especially | seven, has a dangerous head wound and internal injuries. He is in a hos- pital here. At Harvey, two of the youths hos- pitalized are believed out of danger. The third, Ted Brown, Minot, is suf- fering trom concussion of the brain and has serious cuts on his head. He regained partial consciousness Friday. Hospital attendants reported those least seriously injured will be ready to leave for Minot within a day or two. Dean Stevens, Minot, is in the Har- vey hospital with a dislocated shoulder, and Arthur Heath is in the same hos- pital with severe bruises. i In the Carrington hospital besides, Scott are Fred Riebe, chest injuries; Melvin Seviand, face injuries, and Kenneth Schultz, who has a fractured shoulder. 10,000 Nazi Spies in Saar, League Learns Geneva, Nov. 10.—(#)—The Saar re- gion territory governing commission reported to the league of nations Fri- day that the Nazi “German front” in the Saar has a secret police force of 10,000 working in the interests of the annexation of the Saar by Germany. ‘The commission declared that it had seized documents to prove that the German front and its secret police are terrorizing such members of the population as are suspected of being to the annexation of the ter- ritory by Germany and that newspap- ers and German wireless are utilized. priests. to persecution and slander. ed men in every walk of life in form- ing a North Dakota state plan. Personally, I favor a soil survey ‘and land classification as soon as it can be completed. I pledge myself water conservation lines. I shall recommend that the soil survey and land classification be un- dertaken by the federal government. Simplify Government If we are to cut the expense of our state government, we must seek a simplification of government and it can be done through consistent legis- lative planning. When I am in the governor’s chair, merit and qualification will be the basis on which state jobs will be al- loted. I favor civil service for sjate employes and minor positions are going to be completely «ivorced from Politics. In our North Dakota Badlands we have extensive potential resources. There should be a thorough geologi- cal survey of the entire district and I hope to have one made Politics and publicity will have to give way to a sincere effort on my part to enlist vision and planning to solve the problems of North Dakota. Although my tenure in office will be marked oy efforts to reduce and readjust taxation, { nevertheless will fight exploitation of the poverty level by economic, social and political demagogs, and in this phase of my plang I also can say that I favor old age pensions. PROF. BEK TO SPEAK Dr, W. G. Pek of the University of North Dakota will be the speaker at services in the Trinity Lutheran church and Ploughshares.” be a with a at 7:30 p. m., Sunday. The in subjecting indWiduals, including subject of his sermon will be “Swords UNEASINESS MARKS ANNIVERSARY DATE OF WORLD WAR END Nazi Germany Sees Nov. 11 As ‘A Day of National Humiliation’ FEAR CONFLICT IN SAAR Mood Indicated By MacDon- ald's Statement of Futility Of Disarmament (By the Associated Press) Europe came to the «ve of the Ar- mistice’s 16th anniversary Saturday with fear for the future tempering its celebration of the return of peace. In contrast with the delirious joy that greeted the end of war on Nov |11, 1918, it looked apprehensively to the January Saar plebiscite, another war “hang-over,” as the chief cloud on the horizon. An indication of the prevailing mood, perhaps, was Ramsay Mac- Donald's statement Friday night that Britain's attempt to promote peace by disarmament had proved fruitless. Paris—Fresh alarms sounded in the ears of French veterans as they pre- pared to march past the unknown soldier's tomb in the 16th Armistice Day parade, The Saar vote, but two month: away, was 2 danger spot with the traditional Franco-German enmit; approaching its old bitterness over the question of control of the tiny territory. A German protest against any occupation cf the Saar by Frenct. troops in the event of plebiscite trouble was one problem. Day of Humiliation Berlin—To Nazi Germany the arm- istice is “a day of national humil- jation.” “Let the English celebrate the arm istice as a great peace day,” one news peper said. “Let the French wallow jn resriniscences of their orgy of vic- tory—to us it remains a day of black- “Jest Nationa! disgrace; = day of na- tional mourning for the coming gen- eration. “A great empire fell in ruins,” the paper continued, “unparalleled sacri- fice was overwhelmed by ® wave of red terror.” London—A hope for peace mingles with fear tor the future as Great Britain began celebration of the 16th anniversary of the armistice. Vienna—Austria's Armistice Day, which fell on Nov. 2, passed unnot- iced with the aftermath of two civil wars this year occupying the nation’s mind, NYE CLAIMS PROBE BiG Al) 10 PEACE Senator Says Disclosures Have Done More Than All Dis- armament Conferences Chicago, Nov. 10.—(#)—The senate munitions inquiry disclosures, Sena- tor Gerald P. Nye (R-ND) asserted Friday night, has done more for the cause of peace “than all the disarm- ament conferences ever held.” Senator Nye, who addressed an au | dience at International House of the University of Chicago, said the in- quiry committee, of which he is chairman, will start another series of hearings next month. “Nothing will stop us from getting * | to the bottom of every form of arma- ment racket,” he said. “We are de- termined to expose the vicious system jof promoting suspicion and ill-will among nations.” | “We are in constant danger of be- ing drawn into more war 0 long as |we permit the munitions industry to | keep us whipped into the suspicious and fearful frame of mind which makes possible the continuation of the insane competitive race between nations to determine which are the best prepared for war. “Sixteen years after the end of the World war we find the world spend- ing more getting ready for another war than it ever before spent in pre- paredness. Nations which are having great difficulty in balancing their budgets are increasing their muni- tions expenditures, decidedly to the advantage of the munitions makers. “Europe has increased its budget in preparation for war to from 30 to 40 per cent above what it was in 1913, while over the same span the United States has increased its arms budget 197 per cent. America is spending more getting ready for war than any other nation.” Senator Nye condemned the profits which arise from the sale of war ma- terials and pointed to the disclosure that the du Pont family in the four years of the World war had made more than 400 per cent on its muni- were sacrificing their lives and their health” for $30 @ month and less. Next week Senator Nye will begin an extensive speaking tour on the subject of munitions investigation, which he . His engagements are: Monday, Carnegie Hall, New York; Tuesday, Utica, N. ¥.; Wed- nesday, Syracuse, N. Y.; Thursday, Empire Club, Toronto, N. ¥.; Friday. Canadian Club, Ottawa, Canada., Saturday, New York University Alum- ni club, New Yerk; Sunday, Saciety iof Friends, Philadelpbis tions plant investments, “while men -