The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1934, Page 3

are", * eaexretnet onary ’ ‘TOLD ARMS MAKERS ‘SAW WAR BREWING Receives Evidence That U. S. Assigned Delivery of Muni- tions to Britain in 1914 Washington, Dec. 4.—(#)—Evidence that arms manufacturers knew as early 1908 that “a tremendous conflict ‘was brewing” in Europe was presented ‘Tuesday to the senate munitions committee. ‘The World War broke out six years aater. The committee also received evi- dence that the U.S. government as- signed delivery on some of its muni- tions contracts to the British navy from 1914 to 1916. * A brief filed by the Colt Patent Benedict W. Holden, attorney for the Colt company. “The contracts with the United States government,” he wrote, “with deliveries assigned to the British navy t European nations. McCabe Methodist Church Supper 5:30 P. M. : Adults 5¢c; Children 25 TOO OFTEN little fingers slyly steal some matches eo. and then off in some dark corner a “mysterious” fire suddenly starts.. ‘Keep all the matches in your home out of reach of children’s fingers. Do everything you can to pre- vent Fire but also be ade- quately insured. Regrets are very unsatisfactory substitutes for sound in- surance protection. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1934 " SENATE COMMITTEE |Jewish Boy, Only 7, Has I. Q. of NTINUE from page one! co 230, Rated Smarter Than Einstein | Restraining Order Brooklyn, N. Y¥., Dec. 4—(P)— He's smarter than Einstein, smarter indeed than anybody in the whole world including the this youngster’s “in- telligence quotient” of 230 is the highest ever recorded. His par- porters and importers must be censed by their governments; that full publicity be given, and that a commission be created to investigate any arms transactions, ‘The conference to which Nye re- ferred was called May 4, 1925, to con- sider a League of Nations proposal. modify the original 80 they would not prove onerous to their industry. He said they suggested changes and were assured their views would be kept in mind. All major nations except Russia at- tended the conference. The resulting agreement, which specified that the international trade should be sub- jected to supervision and publicity, never has become effective because all important signatories ratified it with reservations not yet met. Fargo Barber Heads State Association G. G. Rasmussen, Fargo, was elected president of the State Bar- bers association of North Dakota at ents are Jewish professional People. His father is a teacher, and his mother formerly taught. Just within the last two days the city has suddenly become extremely intelligence conscious, Monday the papers made much of another seven-year-old lad, also of Jewish extraction, who has an “intelligence quotient” of 196. It was publication of news stories describing that lad that prompted authorities at the ethi- cal culture school of Brooklyn to make known the existence of their pupil with the 230 point Tating. . Under tests conducted at the child guidance bureau the Brook- lyn boy was perfect in all tests up to those for ll-year-olds. His answers to questions in tests for persons above that age were suf- ficiently good to give him a men- tal age of 16 years and 10 months. CLEARING HOUSE 10 COORDINATE LEGAL AGENCIES PROPOSED! U. S. Institute Will Be Chief To- pic at Conference Called for December 10-13 Was! Dec. 4.—(#)—Estab- Ushment of a national criminological institute was projected Tuesday as the next objective in the govern- ment’s campaign against crime. Conceived as a center of informa- the multiple agencies of the law, it will be one of the chief topics before the crime conference which Attorney General Homer 8. Cummings has call- ed for Dec. 10-13, tion and an instrument to coordinate | a v Issued to Prevent Board Certificate five per cent of their annual salaries to support The Leader—Langer poli- tical organ. Langer was removed as bead of the federal relief machinery and @ committee was formed to dis- tribute funds. Later Harry I.. Hop- kins, national director of fedcral re- lef, assumed control of federal relief in the state under State Adminis- trator E. A. Willson. On Dec. 1 the state reverted to its Present status, which was strongly hinted by Washington following clec- tion of Moodie. Two Affidavits Filed A former mayor of Minneapolis and an apartment house janitor are two important figures in the chal- lenge of Moodie’s right to be gov- ernor. ‘The former mayor is William A. lis from Anderson, mayor of Minneapol! 1931 to 1933, whose affidavit that he examined records revealing Moodie's voting in Minneapolis is attached to the order to show cause directed against the North Dakota State board of canvassers. Anderson is a former North Dako- tan. He came to this state early in the Frasier administration at the With the shots that brought down John Dillinger, “Pretty Boy” Floyd and “Baby Pace” Nelson still ringing sround the country, the nation’s most distinguished authorities on social problems will converge on the capital to analyze results and make sugges- Johnson, will serve as the state execu- tive committee. They are Pete Slater, Williston; Pat Rogers, Dickinson; N. 8. Ran- kin, Devils Lake, and W. Forks. G. Bell, <& Frozen Desserts mus be delicate in flavor. Thats where true Vanilla counts. Thats where Schilling Venilla counts Schilling Vanilla tions. President Roosevelt himself will be the lead-off speaker of the forum. ‘As outlined Tuesday, the criminol- ogical institute, a project backed by Cummings, would act as a clearing house for data about criminal activ- itles accumulated by local, state and federal authorities. Photographs and information would be exchanged. New methods would be studied. =| SCOUT PROGRAM IS GIVEN AT LUNCHEON Herbert R: and John Gun- ness Initiated Into Troop No. 2 Before Kiwanis Club Herbert Rasen, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Raaen, and John Gunness, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gunness, be- came members of Boy Scout Troop No. 2 at an impressive investiture service presented before the Bis- i Chaput said “Let’s have constitu- In general charge of the investi- ture program were Scoutmaster N. “| Lloyd Lillestrand and his assistant Bruce Wallace, (T3) active members of Troop No. 2 and R. W. Lumry, W. G. Renden and Otto V. Bowman, Kiwanis members active in scout leadership. 12 scouts repeated a scout law for the benefit of the two initiates, he lighted a candle so that 15 candies, representing the oath and laws, were burning when the ceremony was completed. ‘The 12 scouts who took part in the Program, in addition to Junior As- dges; Renden, as pres- ident of the Kiwanis club, each with a maroon kerchief, and Bowman gave ea h @ book in which Group songs by the club were led a J. McDonald and J. P. Wag- Driver Carelessness Seen in Fatal Mishap tional government.” ° Christmas DIN.D. PARDON BOARD in|heavy proportions to make profitable eavy T|work for the unemployed until pri- REVIEWS 15 CASES Total of 162 Cases Remain to Be Heard; Zimmerman Appeal Continued Fifteen cases were disposed of late Monday by the state pardon board, meeting at the state penitentiary. A p Cemenaly kota: Gene! fair tonight rant Wedn Beg eg Weather Report | ——_—_——¢ FORECAST * and vicinity: Gen- For Bismarc! erally fair tonight and Wednesday; not much change in_temperature. For total of 162 cases remained fo: be| For ' Montana: heard when the board adjourned un-| Generally fair to- === FAIR til 9:30 a, m., Tuesday. iin ee little change Arthur Zimmerman, sent to pri- son as an alleged McHenry county “torturer,” convicted of a crime for which three others later were sen-|': tenced to prison, appealed for a full pardon, on the claim that he was innocent, Zimmerman’s case was continued A low press the wu Great the upper reat Lakes rej GENERAL CONDITIONS ure area, is centered over ion (S. 8. .76) while a “High” is cen- until Clifford ‘and Arthur J. Johnson, | tered tl % brothers convicted in connection with (Kamloops foeor a preipiece the same crime, were heard. tion has occurred in the northern A. H. Kirth, Minot city official, sentenced to one to three years in He ee have been alight, Bi prison for obtaining money under false pretenses, asked a parole. His request was continued until the June meeting of the board. Other cases on which the board took action were: Ne Sam Ross, Williams county, one to tive years for grand larceny, parole or temporery release asked; denied. Dan Kaiser, grand larceny, Barnes county, immediate parole to father. John Tesky, statutory charge. Mer- cer county, 7% years, commute or Pardon asked; denied. William Olson, statutory charge, Pembina county, commute o: pardon asked; case continued. be Anton Schneider, grand larceny, Burleigh county, one year, commute or parole asked; paroled to father- in-law at Fargo. states, but the weather 28.50, For Bismarck Fs is _generall: over the south. ‘Temperature ismarck station barometer, inches: Reduced to sea level, 30.38, PRECIPITATION lear ... 16 ly. 18 D,, clear 12 Bill Dutchuk, grand larceny, Billings | Fargo- county, one to three years, sentence commuted to expire at once. Nick Strucchynski, murder, life, Billings county, sentence fixed at 25) J; prison years and paroled to brothers | Kamloops, immediately. Joseph V. Walsh, manslaughter, Eddy county, 8 years, paroled to po- | Medicine ee at Jamestown, immed- iately. Four other cases were disposed of by the board at the morning session. William Gummer, slayer of Marie Wick at Fargo, serving a ‘ife sen- tence, is scheduled to come before the board probably this week, although it was doubtful if the board would be able to complete the entire calendar. Modena, No. Platte, Pr Albert” 8 Gummer has maintained his inno-/8. 8. cence since his conviction in 1922. He is asking a commutation or par- PRESIDENT STUDIES PERMANENT POLICY Relief and Finances Get Atten- tion at Little White House as Chiefs Gather Warm Springs, Ge., Dec. 4—(?)}— President Roosevelt carefully can- vassed the vital parts of the impend- ing permanent New Deal Tuesday 98 he neared the close of his pleasant study period in his “other home.” A new public works. of appeared certain out of signifi conferences at the little white house. Primary consideration appeared focused on this new relief program Tuesday with Secretaries Morgen- thau and Ickes. Harry L. Hopkins, relief administrator, and Rexford G. Tugwell, undersecretary of ture, remaining about the conference table. Mr. Roosevelt also looked forward Tuesday to welcoming into his Warm Springs family Postmaster General Farley, chairman of the Democratic national committee. The president, who is taking things very leisurely here while looking over the national situation, kept his own counsel and there was little prospect of any announcement of a program from him before congress convenes in January. Moodie Said Third Democratic Chief County Judge B. W. Shaw, Man- dan, pioneer western North Dakota wing to heavy snows in Wisconsin our shipment of codatt roping has been delayed a few days but will be on hand in 2 day or so. Please bear with us if your decorations are not completed. Oscar H. Will & Company Burke, now a member of the state supreme court, was the second Dem- ocratic chief executive. Shortridge served from 1893 to 1804, and Burke held the post for three terms, 1907 to 1912, said Judge Shaw. Demurrers on Banco Charges Overruled Winnemucca, Nev., cldy. 22 36 Buren: was New York 48 | — —ss THEATRE ae— Cc 0 ph Ghd ~ D 25c UNTIL 7:30 Counsel Contends TODAY and WED. Will of People Is Considered Final the courts after his nomination as the Republican candidate for governor because being then governor he then stood convicted of a felony and could no longer act as a public official. He voluntarily withdrew as a candidate for governor in the fall election in fa- vor of his wife, and his conviction and |disquatification by the courts occurred hae the fall election. “Here no one questioned Mr. Moo- die’s right to go on the ballot until after the election held last month. It seems rather late at this time to raise this technicality. One of the principal questions which the court will have to Gecide is whether the contestants at this late date are not stopped by their delay from being entitled to any re- lief at the hands of the courts. Where- as in this case an election has been fairly conducted the courts as a gen- eral rule do not disturb the choice of the voters when called upon to review @ post-election contest.” Grain Dealers Open Session at Chicago Chicago. Dec. 4—(#)—C. H. Con- away of Starkweather, N. D., presi- dent of the Farmers’ National Grain Dealers association, opened a two- day convention of the organization Tuesday with the assertion that too many laws enacted in the last 40 years have been devoted to promot- ing industry at the expense of agri- culture. “We have come to the point in our national development where tariffs and all other laws and rules of trade should be so planned that the farmer may sell in the same sort of a pro- tected market in which he must buy,” he said. The organization which he heads is in favor of “the open competitive market and a square deal,” Conaway added. Delegates representing 400,000 farmer stockholders of local eleva- tors and another 400,000 non-member patrons. Fancy Work and Candy Sale Beginning Wed., Dec. 5, at 8 p.m. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH BASEMENT RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY POPULAR DEMAND! The Wan ar a Light refreshments will be served at small charge. Sponsored by Willing Workers And wise women buy PAJAMAS Silk, broadcloth, All patterns, colors. From $1.75 to $6 Men Buy Here When They Buy For distinctive gifts need not be expensive. And they also learned that gifts bearing Bergeson’S label are usually more appreciated. On this page are just a few sugges- tions to help you with your Christmas list. We'll be glad to add many more, soisette oe lustrous brocaded silk robes, Such as shown on the figure madras, Coat or middy style.| With Belt or no-belt, as he prefers.| blue, Lawns, linens with hemstitched or hand rolled edges. Plain or fancy, Bergeson’S Themselves! here when they buy gifts for men. They have learned that SILK ROBES WOOL ROBES lining. Black,|#bove. Plain, with contrasting aoa exon mich plain |trim or beautiful plaids, Guar- anteed 100 per cent wool! A matching trim. r t | From $12 to $22.50 |""From $8.50 to $15 *KERCHIEFS Some with initials. Price per handkerchief, From 25c to $1.00 GLOVES Pigskins, mochas, capes and kids. Mostly unlined. Some with silk linings. Some wool lined. From $1.95 to $5