The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1934, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (=== STABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934 PRICE FIVE CENTS dungarian-Serb Breach Widens Legal Minds Concentrate on Moodie Fight PADENOGRATS APPEAR CHEERFUL IN MOVE TO BLAST CHARGES Pian Disclosed to Check Eligi- bility of All Candidates Elected Nov. 6 PIANSONIUS WILL ‘PRESIDE th if i if ive a i Bes gtite ie aa |e " ie 8 EF i i it Fal gz ie H [ i iH : G i é i F i i: ; i E e = : Central West Particularly Ha Hit; Chicago Gets Heavy Snow Thursday geet Hi BEEF i af 55 8 A F i E : : : 7 a Smile’ Broadened MRS. HELEN GUS By Holiday IS SENTENCED FOR PAROLE VIOLATION ‘Payday’ Arrives for Diminutive Widow of Erstwhile Pub- lic Enemy No. 1 SAME FATE AS OTHER MOLLS Whisked to Madison, Wis. Thursday; Sixth of Dilling- er Women Jailed Madison, Wis., Dec. 7—(#)—Friday Ht & if i SREVBYSRRES tiie Henped Bastiat at hy HT BFirteecee eT I i e et joaring Winds Hold Up Naval Rescuers in Search for Ulm and Co-Pilots Honolulu, Dec. 7.—()—A roaring wind blew out all but the faintest Friday that three Australian who were forced down on in BFF i : | g ; st ie E a t tt FF | i i aT fied at Le iy ee EE . : int a i fea Bess rat ff 8 2 i i 2 Hips 5 HE New Deal Labor Relations Policy to Stand Trial Before Supreme Court ‘The nine who must decide. Newest photo of the U. 8. supreme court, left to right standing, Associate Justices Roberts, Butler, Stone, Car- dozo. Seated, Associate Justices Brandeis, Van Devanter, Chief Justice Hughes, and Associate Justices McReynolds and Sutherland. WAR DEPARTMENT | LET ARMS SECRETS GO T0 FOREIGNERS Senators Learn Processes Giv- en to Other Powers to Aid Du Pont Sales ‘Washington, Dec. 7—(?)—Evidence department ‘consider: berg (R., Mich.) drew from an offi- cial of the Du Pont company the de- fense that no military secrets last Washington, Dec. 7—(#)—The administration’s labor relations policy is moving toward the supreme court for a final test. na “Majority rule,” the power of labor boards to order elections, the se @ right of the national labor relations board to,take jurisdiction from. a board set up under @ code—all these questions may face the court within a few months. The justice department invited a test of “majority rule” when it H asked the district court of western New York to compel the Houde Engineering company of Buffalo decision. to obey a labor relations board ‘The giant steel industry is slowly but surely building up a court t case to test the steel labor board’s powers. The industry offers to deal with any union as representative of that union’s members. It contends that the recovery act’s labor clause requires nothing more than that. To “majority rule” it answers an emphatic “No.” Labor observers believe another court test is in the making in the Newspaper Guild case now before the labor relations board. -|State Again Is Federalized in Handling Relief North Dakota Friday again assumed the status of a federalized area in handling-of relief, according to word received by E. A. Willson, state ad- ministrator. Willson announced the state “would remain under the federal setup,” although the national administration had granted monies to North Da- kota Dec. 1 upon application of Gov. Ole H. Olson, in what was officially | understood as the first act in recog- questioning in which three of the Du Pont family participated denied int tions from the committee that they had imported military secrets to for- eign manufacturers over the objec- tions of the war and navy depart- ments. Documents from the Du Pont files disclosed, however, that some officials of the Du Pont company were con- cerned that an agreement between the Du Pont Company and Nobel, Ltd., of London to exchange the pro- ceases, might endanger relations with the departments. Ebeling Warns Youth Of Sliding in Streets instruct their children not to slide on the city streets. Brakes on a car are practically worthless if the streets are slippery and often accidents occur despite every caution on the part of the driv- ers, Ebeling said. - Ebeling at the same time issued a warning to drivers urging them to be ularly careful and drive while the streets remain in nition of the state as being changed from the federalized status. . ‘The machinery for distribution of relief on a state basis has been set up in the past two weeks, with checks being printed in preparation for the change. Lacking was an official an- nouncement from Washington. Willson said, “We still have about $3,000,000 in the treasury at Wash- ington and the money is going to be needed to care for back commit- ments. under the state setup but there was some difficulty in getting the money and the state will remain a federal setup. “There have been no local checks written.” A portion of the December allot- ment of monies to the state was made by the national administration under application of Olson. FOUR BANDITS LOOT SHELDON, ND, BANK Slug Teller and Escape With Between $800 and $900 Friday at 2 P. M. Sheldon, N. D., Dec. 7—(#)—Four bandits held up the Farmers State Bank here at 2 p. m., Friday, slugged a teller and escaped with between $800 and $900. The quartet drove north from Shel- don in a green Chevrolet sedan. C, E. Omdahl, the bank's teller, was slugged on the head and locked in the “|vault with E. B. Green, president. naer-| Automobile Thefts Brandon's shout always started the calls at the Democratic conven- At Minot Confessed Minot, N. D., Dec. %.—(#)—Theft of two automobiles, one in Minot and another at Benedict, has been con- fessed by James Brown, $1, of Velva, who was arrested in Minot Thurs- ternoon, Sheriff R. W. Ken- States Attorney Robert W. and the defendant is held in the Ward county jail. Brown, the sheriff said, confessed the theft in Minot of a 12-year-old to John Frunz, automobile belonging before | Berthold, and also the theft at Bene- y. guilty. Bail was fixed a 000, and trial was set for De- cember 123 dict of an automobile belonging to Joseph Harchenko, which he had in his possession in Minot when appre- hended by Deputy Sheriffs Ray Dier- dorfz and J. B. McEown. U5. 10 AlD LEAGUE IN ATTEMPT T0 END LONG CHACOAN WAR Secretary Hull Careful to Avoid Entangling Alliance With Official Body Washington, Dec. 7—(P)—As & “good neighbor” the United States accepted Friday the role of peace- maker in cooperation with other American Republics, in an attempt to end the long jungle war between Bolivia and Paraguay. With the belligerents still locked in & desperate struggle in the Gran Chaco, Secretary of State Hull in- formed the League of Nations this government would cooperate in the Peace plan by assuming two respon- sibilities: - 1, Name an American member of the neutral supervisory commission, | the which will try to end the war quickly. 2. Name American delegates to a Pan-American peace conference at Buenos Aires, designed to negotiate @ lasting settlement of the 50-year- old border dispute and insure future Peace in South America. Bince the United States is not a member of the league, Hull declined to become involved in any league or European entanglements by collab- orating with the league's Chaco advisory commission at Geneva. This country would, he - said, maintain “informal contact” with this com- mission for purposes of information. His exposition of the cooperative measures this country is willing to undertake was set forth in a note to the secretary-general of the league. It replied to an invitation to col- laborate in a three-fold plan for peace. Happy to Co-operate Since the neutral supervisory.com- mission “will be composed of rep- resentatives of American states meet- ing on American soil for the specific purpose of supervising and facili- ;tating the execution of measures re- lating to the cessation of hostilities,” Hull informed the league, the United States would be “happy to co- operate” by appointing a member. He specified that the member would Participate in all deliberations, but would not vote or commit the United States without instructions. Argentina, Chila, Peru, Uruguay, and Brazil each will appoint a mem- ber also. Under the league plan the presi- dent of the Argentine Republic is designated to call a conference of American states in Buenos Aires) |within one month after hostilities end. This conference would conduct | megotiations for ® treaty of peace. Among other American states the “Washington committee of neutrals,” composed of Cuba, Mexico, Colombia, and Uruguay, as well as the United States, is to be represented at the conference. ‘THOMPSON PIONEER DIES Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 7.—(@)— John A. Simon, 8, resident of the Thompson community near here for 55 years and one of Grand Forks county’s earliest pioneers, died Thurs- day in a Grand hospital. Funeral services wilf be Monday at Thompson INDUSTRY LINES UP WITH NEW DEAL IN RECOVERY PROGRAM Conclude Sessions With Series of Recommendations, Pledge ‘Cooperation’ New York, Dec. 7.—(#)—Industry lined up with the government Friday in @ program of recovery marked by @ strong stand for “cooperation.” Industrialists ended their meetings Thursday night by recommending: 1. Extension of a modified NRA lor one year. 2. Appointment by President |Roosevelt of a commission to outline \@ program for unemployment insur- Pensions ance, old-age and other so- cial security measures. 3. Development of a program of cooperation with the government by committees from the national asso- ciation of manufacturers and the United States chamber of commerce. 4. Formation of a large committee representing all bysiness elements in & united front for cooperation. 5. A “platform of recovery” urging balanced federal budget, a return the gold standard, return of bus- iness to private enterprise as opposed to governmental control and modi- fied regulations for relations between labor and industry. This platform was presented earl- jer in the week and was debated for American congress of industry which met in joint session. WILLISTON MINER CRUSHED 10 DEATH Body of George T. Lamphere, 59, Found in Coal Mine Be- hind Cars Wednesday Williston, N. D., Dec. 7.—(4)}—The body of George T. Lamphere, 59, was found in a coal mine here Wednesday afternoon, crushed by coal cars. Mine workers were unable to ex- plain the cause of the accident. Monte Ailes, 8 miner, found Lamphere’s! body on a track after two loaded coal cars had passed over it. Miners said they believed he was riding one of the cars as it was being drawn from the mine by a donkey, lost his footing, and fell in front of | the cars. | Lamphere, one-time merchant and/ commercial traveler, came to North Dakota in 1911. He worked for the Nash Finch company at Grand Forks and formerly @ restaurant here. For years he had been farming east of Williston. He leaves his widow, a son, Morris, Dickinson; four daughters, Mrs. J. F. Ierien, Fergus Falls, Minn., and Mrs. E. F. Lovejoy, Frances and Mar- ilynn, all of Williston; four brothers, and his -78-year-old Lamp! wae HEARS WAR THREAT 10 ENEMIES OF LITTLE ENTENTE Spokesman for Allied Danubian Powers Issues Warning to Hungary TROOPS GATHER AT BORDER Deny Encouraging Plot Against King Alexander; Blame Croats in U. S. (Copyright, 1934, By The (4) Geneva, Dec, 7.—()—A flat threat of war against any nation which seeks to violate the alliance of Yugo- slavia, Czechoslovakia and Rumania was made to the world Friday by the foreign minister of Czechoslovakia. The warning was issued by Dr. Eduard Benes, regarded as most re- sponsible for the organization of that alliance—the Little Entente. He told the council of the League of Nations gathered in an exciting session in ar effort to settle a quarrel betweer Hungary and Yugoslavia, that if any- one strikes a blow at the unity of the Little Entente, war will result. While the League listened to the verbal combat of delegates, reports from Hungary that a force of Yugo- slav troops had crossed the interna- tional border, later retiring, indicated imminent possibilities of serious dif- ficulties between the two nations. Situation Is Critical The situation: Szeged, Hungary: A clash be- tween the Yugoslav soldiers, who ‘entered the country three miles from this city, Hungary's second largest, and a border patrol, was * narrowly averted. City officials said they did not think Szeged would be attacked but if so they were prepared to defend it. Budapest: The cabinet met in special session to adopt a course of action. A protest against the expulsion of thousands of Hun- garians from Yugoslavia as a re- sult of the assassination of King Alexander, has been sent : to Geneva. a Belgrade: A government spokes- man said diplomatic relations with Hungary would not be sever- ed and that their problems would be settled at Geneva. Previously the council had heard Yugoslav charges that armed bands of assassins, plotting against the life of the late King Alexander of Yugo- slavia, had been protected in Hungary while they plotted against the mon- arch’s life. They also heard a Hungarian re- buttal that a plot against King Alex- ander was announced in America and that his assassination was the re- sult of internal conflict in Yugosla- via. The Czechoslovak minister charg- ed that a general conspiracy existed against the territorial integrity of the nations which were created by the World War. “If, in the future,” Dr. Benes de- clared, “anybody strikes at the unity of Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia anc Rumania, catastrophe will surely come.” Speech Creates Sensation A sensation was created by Benes’ speech, in the course of which he de- clared “attempts similar to the Mar- seille crime were organized against Slovakia on the Northern Hungarian frontier.” * Criticising Hungarian authoritie: for giving asylum to alleged terror- ists, Benes said the forces which per- mit organization of gangs of terror- ists seek to detach Croatia from Yugoslavia and Slovakia from Czech- oslovakia. “They seek to strike a blow at the historical development of Danubian Europe,” he asserted. Tibor Eckhardt, Hungary's delegate to the league of nations, charged that Croats meeting in the United States had pronounced a death sen- tence against the late King Alexander of Yugoslavia, who was assassinated at Marseille. Eckhardt's statements were in re- ply to direct accusations leveled against Hungary by Bogolyub Yev- tich, Yugoslavia’s foreign minister, who denounced. the Hungarian gov- ernment. Yevtich characterized the crime as @ grave menace to peace and said Yugoslavia feels that the outrage at Marseille was directed “against the Yugoslav nation of which the king was the glorious chief.” Organized in Hungary The Yugoslav foreign minister charged that the assassination was an iexpression of conspiracy “organized and nourished in Hungary” and said the most serious form of assistance granted the terrorists was the direct protection by Hungarian authorities which he said they enjoyed in Hun- oevtich summed up what he callec @ chain of overwhelming evidence against Hungarian authority and made the following charges: 1. During the last six years, 20 De-|cases of terrorist crimes have been perpetrated in Yugoslav territory; 2. All these crimes occurred near the Hungarian frontier; 3. Sentences passed by Yugoslav courts prove that all these crimes at- tempted were perpetrated by terror- ists from Hungary with arms and ex- plosives; 4. The evidence of terrorists provec many received systematic training in special Hungarian camps; 5. The investigation by foreign of- fice police established that three criminals were chosen in Hungariar territory to particigate in the atte: upon Alexander Py that they Wi (Continued en Page Two)