The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1935, Page 2

Deposed Governor Arrives in Kansas City; Hearing to Begin Tuesday Kansas City, March 18.—(#)—Wil- Mam Langer, deposed governor of North Dakota, errived here Sunday in & jovial mood to carry his fight against fn 18-month federal prison sentence and a@ $10,000 fine before the United States circuit court of appeals. “Every lawyer, judge and even news- } papermen ought to get arrested, con- victed and sentenced for the experi- ence of the thing,” Langer said laugh- ingly in his hotel room. “One gets a| most interesting reaction, especially in watching the attitude of former fair weather friends.” The case, expected to be heard ‘Tuesday, involves his conviction by a federal court in North Dakota of | conspiracy to defraud the government by misuse of federal funds. Langer declined to sepak directly of | his appeal, saying the “case is in the | hands of my lawyers.” Two of his/ attorneys, Francis Murphy and! George Thorp, accompanied him from North Dakota. Explaining the failure of Clarence Darrow to appear as aj member of the defense staff, Langer said Darrow, the elderly Chicago criminal lawyer, had been unable be- cause of illness to devote the neces- sary time to preparation of the case. The federal government contended in Langer’s trial that the then gov- ernor received iit least $21,000 of more than $60,000 alleged to have been col- lected for the Leader, Langer’s weekly political publication, by soliciting blocks of subscriptions, part of them from federal employes to the extent of 5 per cent of their salaries. Langer said he did not know federa) employes had been solicited, believing, he as- serted, they were state employes. He contended the contributions were voluntary. Arthur J. Jerome of Devils Lake Stricken ‘Devils Lake, N. D., March 18—()}— Arthur J. Jerome, owner and man. ager of the Jerome Candy company ot Devils Lake, died at his home earl: Sunday morning following a paralytic | stroke suffered late Friday night. ‘Funeral services will be held Tues- day morning from St. Joseph's Cath- olic church with burial also here. Besides his immediate family he 1s! survived by five brothers, Harry of Devils Lake, Emery of Wayzata, Minn., Frank of Seattle, Wash., Wil- Jiam of San Francisco, and Howard of Elgin, Il, and two sisters, Mrs. G. L. Ford of Minneapolis and Mrs. William | Lemen of Crookston. Verret Says Summons Bills Not in Conflict No conflict exists between senate bills 227 and 229, dealing with is-j} suance of summons, Assistant Attor- ney General Charles A. Verret ruled Monday. Senate bill 229 deals with summons issued in actions for foreclosure or satisfaction of a mortgage, or other lien upon real estate, while senate bill 227 provides for reduction from six to; four weeks the period which a sum- mons in a general action may be pub- lished. “Senate bill 229 in my opinion will be well received in general by the Profession,” Verret told Gov. Walter ‘Welford in the opinion, “especially in; view of the fact that under the pres- ent laws all mortgages and liens must be foreclosed by action, and it greatly clarifies the statt.te in connection with the service of summons in actions of that kind.” Hebron Debaters to Meet Sentinel Butte Bose, Tai Sentinel Butte, N. D.. March 18.— (P)—Sentinel Butte won the right to!Des meet the Hebron high school debat- ing team for the northern Missouri Slope conference debating title as the result of @ victory over the Model high team of Dickinson in the west- ern division. The championship debate will be held at Hebron iehron early 1 next month, County School Lands Leased Here Monday State school lands in Burleigh county were leased at a meeting held here Monday at the court house. H. B. Hanson, state land commissioner, had charge of the leasings and was assist- ed by C. G. Derby, county auditor, ‘and Ernest Elness, county treasurer. ‘The public lands were leased tor Se periods ranging from one to Sve a years, clear MENTHOLATUM COMFORY Da wvrwrwrvyywwew ‘pletion of Declares Denunciation Benunenaton ot Treas ty Restores Honor of ‘Our Fatherland’ By FORMER CROWN PRINCE FREDEYICK WILHELM OF GER- MANY (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press.) Berlin, March 18—You (the Asso- ciated Press) have asked me to make @ statement concerning the most re- cent government declaration which der fuehrer and chancellor (Hitler) issued concerning the re-introduction jof the general obligation for military service. I can only say that I know myself to be at one with the entire German people in the proud joy that by this declaration of our fuehrer and chan- cellor, Adolf Hitler, the honor and in- jdependence of our fatherland has been recovered. Out of the mouth of our fuehrer and from the different utterances by the leading men in the government, all foreign countries know that noth- ing is further from Germany's | thoughts than warlike intentions, that on the contrary the third Reich un- conditionally needs peace for the com- its great cultural and economic questions. In consequence of the rearrange- ments of relative power which took ‘place during recent years on our old planet . . . all responsible European governments must, in my estimation, more and more come around to the viewpoint that old Europe simply cannot afford another war but that, on the contrary, its future depends try afar scot nous by the et in addition to their iio came Sangh eee by Folk-Danoing, Tumblin Tumbling, Bas. | ketball Included in Extra- Curricular Activities ‘The winter activities of the school are now in full swing under the direction of Mrs. Themar EB, Simle, instructor in physical educa- tion for girls, ‘The folk-dancing class meets every ‘Tuesday after school in the school gymnasium. There are ‘than 50 girls in this class at Gayle Kelly is the student Pauline age : rf 7 a HT itty elford Signs Free Fire Insurance B A new lew free fire wn PLAN 10 PAY BONUS ==-/FACULTY GROUP TT” AD IN CONVENTION suEcaee IN BONDS PREPARED Association of Comme of Commerce and # Teachers’ Groups Planning mean ‘Welfecd, to Make It More Attrac- He House Bill 165 under to Entertain N. D. E. A. R ny courte, tie ie ‘The entertainment committee of Wet carried the ins insurance five the North secutive will be free | administration cooperation, the Tyd- SE ee ae ie ceuemmumee | Westy oe elevate carted es ER the |ings-Andrews bonus blll was revised convention | fund balance falls londay to make it more attractive as Which will be held in Bismarck next| $1 e00000 fiero. noe Ulan offset to the outright essh pay November has been announced by} The governor also approved House |™ment Supt. H. ©. Saxvik. These teachers] Bill 154, which requires deduction will cooperate with a committee from| delinquent personal property taxes pro-|from the salaries of sppoin! elective officers, and Hi the Association of Commerce to vide entertainment features for those Tes * gennter ‘Tydings, (Dems Md.) in- ‘ro troduced his revised Another legislative bill sig! Hoff, and H. M. Anderson and Erman solely on the closest cooperation of all nations and the defense of Euro- Pean cultural achievements. ‘What we old soldiers especially re- Jjoice at is the re-introduction of the general obligation for military ser- vice and I beileve there can really be no genuine soldier anywhere in the entire world who, if he is honest, will not understand this viewpoint. ... My great wish is that your Ameri- ‘can compatriots, who so frequently evidenced a most comprehensive un- derstanding of our German father- land may, with reference to this Miss Irene Lambertus OTICE TO CONTRA STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION 1. Proposals for the construction of a State Highway N. W. Cor. Sec. 10-138-79 thence lin ‘will be recelv= Dakota, not later than 9: A. Mt, "April 6, 1935, at which place and time they will be publicly opened oo j Weather Report | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; little change in temper- ure. and read. Is must be matied to"or otherwrie ecepesive lt the Department of t Bismarck, N. ed and endorsed | structing « State Highw: 5 Sec. thence South (N. No. NRS Bia) in ure to- ertitied, Bod for rahe idder’ in the NTINUE question, also judge us fairly and -from page one! justly. co DB Reich Proceeds to Mobilize Greatest Army Since Treaty Rites sith bidders, pond Ie th , posal. Al! st ceo ny each force plans and merrier the world of certitied company snail be a her peaceful intent May Ask Colonies’ Return She may also, these quarters say, tiyet ae “plied of an a offer to enter into a general Euro- ted " pean arms limitation pact or return to} 6. sis miles "OF Earth Grading ng and the League of Nations on certain con-|cidental road improvement involvi a Li z a Hint tal : ‘ unsettled, what ‘colder south= ont portion. For Montana: Unsettled tonight, colder east por- tion; Tuesday partly clou For Minnesota: Cloudy’ Monday night and Tuesday; somewhat colder in northwest portion Monday night and in south and extreme east por- tions Tuesday. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the Rocky Mountain tat and over the northern Great Pla ple 29.46) while high — areas are jcentered over t! st (Toledo 30.54) and over the Pacific coast region (Roseburg 30.12). The weather is Somewhat unsettled in all sections and light, scattered precipitation has oc- curred in the western Canadian Prov- inces and over the Far West. Tem- poretures dropped somewhat in the but warm weather prevails from the gl Valley westward to the Pacific coast. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.81. Reduced to sea level, 29.60. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date .. ‘Normal, this month au eee Total, Jan. 1st to date Normal, January Ist to Accumulated deticieney 4 o. date O TEMPERATURES Low. gary, ‘Chicago, itt Ne Denver, Colo., cidy. | Devils Lake, N. | Helena, Mont. | Huron, 8. Medicine Hat, A., clear Lidl City, Mont., cld; sees clear . Moorhead, Minn., cldy. New Orleans New York . ori ia, ity oe clay. is, a a eldy, BRE since Tecpel ob eke ibe. allie RASSLLRSSSSSTSSTESSS Butterflies are being branded their migrating habits, and to learn whether the same butterflies, or their e- | Of her right to equality of armaments Hi Gp | Sought for a defensive working agree- pated i Inber employed on 00 | Powers that they fight together in| termn 0 | antee of peace. it a ditions, including possibly recognition aiitey C.-Y, Furnish, Yong, Uniona i and return of ot rand taken away |3: by the treaty of Versail Meanwhile, in London, Sir John bine: ee Sn secret ti House of ‘Cottmons, pressing for ine [concrete ee 3s formation concerning the new Ger- vers Ss man conscript army, that Great Bri-|C. M. tain Monday afternoon presented a|N°. 4 note to Germany. nn. He stated that the decision to send Pipe the note was taken after consultations Bie with Italy and France. a eal ote potenti fe A hi Lansbury, or ty leader, the for- a 6 eign secretary said the British gov- |" be caged apn ie seer ernment was considering consulting|Dak. Plans and with the United States and other /file in he 5 z E E peaeaal Dlanks signatories of the Versailles treaty |Pattment and also considering asking the as- Dep sembly of the League of Nations to} marc! and f the County “Auditor in the County deal with the situation, herein the yaar ain FRANCE SEEKS ARMED PG AM Bidders are invited to be DIKE AROUND GERMANY Present at the opening of the propos- Paris, March 18.—(#)—France Mon-|"'% ene right ts 1 day sought a “union of peaceful peo- rae ane all Higtgre: i a nie r ecept suc! 2. pene war dike around rearmed be determined e be Mee ths ioe tae erests 01 The British view was regarded au-|\ 8. Bidders. must. thoritatively as what would deter- {contained in the proposal mine whether the old allies would|5¢%y arty 7 | Protest Jointly against Reichsfuehrer|the propo: Hitler's scrapping of the peace treaty. Sas ae ts But government officials sald it was| oq soothe: auecial Presuione inevitable that “an alignment if not Peles mbietting or assigning t! Roether, the other women an alliance” of Great Britain, France, terial nd to the use of Domestic Ste- daughters. The Wehri family re- Italy, and possibly others would be mum wage pal to al aul turned home on eae . not less than eighty iy pod leg 6 minimum meme pala to ails in- diate labor 1p] tre ts shall be ‘not less ‘than Mintel tye (65) cents per hour. ‘he minimum wa: aktiten labor employed ject aa pe not le: than titty t ) cen Twiere board ts turnishea by the| SOhn Cowlthorp Rites contractor, a deduction in the abo rate may be made for the actual cost of board, but not to exceed eighty cents per day. “The minimum wages paid ff, the following classes of camp help to whom the provision regulatiny how mployment does not apply sha! follows: shmen not less than $15.00 per keepers not less than $15.00 re not less than $15.00 week, Hostlers not less than $15.00 per week. Cook's helper not less than $14.00 per week plus boa Cook not less than $18.00 per week. Plus board. are boss not less than $15.00 per “The minimum present, included Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wehri and family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geck items }and family from Glen Ullin, Mr. and blank. Any |Mrs. Christ Baron from Mandan and peetfPcrery in Mr. and Mrs. Ressler and red as ire es Elizabeth and Eva Roether, ment. A solemn pledge among the three} cents the event of a new European war was proposed in French military circles as Perhaps “the most efficacious guar- France also is hopeful of support from Soviet Russia, whose army is being made one of the most powerful in Europe. A paint protest to Berlin is regarded as certain by officials. They said it would follow consultations among the capitals for an agreement on com-| 0! mon action which perhaps would re- nant. (Article 11 provi friendly right of League to bring the assembly or of circumstance whatever affecting ternational relations which threatens to disturb international peace or the ficially accepted Russia’s invitation. | th: The visit probably will be made after Capt. Anthony Eden, British lord) Privy seal, goes to we Premier Mussolini of Officials, has already “1 per- HCA i ge fectly” with the French attitude and/to whom award is made beontractors, and | desi Schilling Plump aromatic pepper berries sich in flavor. Ground just Sime AF a46, said Maren ae 1934. with President Lebrun Tuesday. Professor Shamanov, Moscow, Rus- sia, has invented a deep-sea camera, uch ty copies. ‘of which shall be ‘tarnish thee sorrel officer.” ich Wwae Page tian, le H. Olson, progeny, return in the spring. Bismarck’s 10th Annual AUTOMOBILE and Spring Style Sh¢ Dw hae has a television set hermetical-, | Biate i Highway” Sonainigutoner. It’s going to be greater than ever — New Entertainment Numbers — New Decora- the ned beg ICI A eld al aad for| ict Judge request attorney | house. general to act in connection with| Under this plan, veterans could ex- a “Gaal ae ne administration Baldi, The committee will arrange sghsening tpn to The, pls of i terest in and around the city, includ: ing the Capitol and the penitentiary, The custom of having a convention ball, which was inaugurated here four years ago, has proved a very popular feature and doubtless will become a Permanent event. Various depart- ta cy Ga Mur ck teats vain ‘*/ance of bonds with interest-bearing acRalteed Comminioner Eimer Cart coupons which “if held until | 10 land J. A. Heder, commercial counsel | would equal the railroad commission, left|cates due at Late February Bride}. matic program for meat fall tenting some of Bismarck’s well-known teur actors. The committee iatee’ “aati te Association of Commerce named at an early date. ‘as this the largest convention Bismarck Jansonius Sentences Would-Be Bandit Pair. rf i FA i From the standpoint of the local business men ‘iis undobutedly is one of the most desirable conventions Hi Fight Attempt to Cut Relief Bill in Half Washington, March 18.—(P)—Fight- ing a determined conservative at- tempt to slash $2,000,000,000 from the admi 880,000,000 LUDENIZE’ YOUR THROAT Kk” LUDENIZE"—the complete throat medicating process which eccurs the moment you place a Luden's Menthol Cough Drop in your mouth...cleven medi- cinal ingredients melting inte a secthing lotion which quickly meistens the threat, stops irritation and relieves coughing. LUDEN’S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS 5c June 30 next instead of two years. Adams offered the Benen anche eens tereneee eae Lions Club to Hold St. Patrick’s Party Members of the local Lions club First Road Show in 4 Years! ONE NIGHT ONLY citer WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20—8:15 P. M. Thursday - Friday - Saturday March 28 - 29 - 30 World War Memorial Building OO, 0 x ek ISOS