The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1935, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ¥ ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1935 [ Death Ciaime tim }|ADOLPH §, OGHS 1S |{ Former Soton Dies 1/10 SECTION HANDS (SECURITY SYSTEM STRICKEN BY DEATH KILLED AS CAR HITS | FOR EUROPE GIVEN IN SOUTHERN CITY CALIFORNIA TRAIN) AS BRITAIN'S AIM Noted Publisher Built New York ; Accident Is Worst of Several|May Commit Herself to Mutual Times Into Great Ameri- can Newspaper Caused by Recent Heavy Assistance Pact to Main- FUNERAL SET FOR FRIDAY =~ CHANGE IN SET-UP BEING CONSIDERED BY ADMINISTRATION Would Create Regional Basis beer for Making Acreage and Rental Payments PROCESSING TAXES RAPPED Aim Is to Continue Erosion Con- trol and Other Incidental Programs Rains on Coast tain Peace ALL VICTIMS DIE INSTANTLY|WOULD HALT AGGRESSORS Definite Offer Expected to Be Made at Stresa Confer- ence Thursday Power in American Journalism Rose to Fame From Post of Printer’s Devil Threats of Higher Flood Water Averted as Weather Be- gins to Clear Sacramento, Cal, April 9—(—| (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Ten railway section hands, working Press) PATRICK ‘J. SULLIVAN, London, April 9.—Diplomatic quar- femetenitg vine sare’ Libel ters Tuesday said they were informed ak ealateraneslaeenc that Great Britain has decided to assocuaren AQOLPH S. OCHS —The of Patrick Sulli - it in @ railroad t the 1935 crop adjustment program. xeupon Mo-yeerobd ‘wyoming ‘busi. tear Bronte, Cal. secident/participate actively in an Lohner ‘This is $20,000,000 less than the pay- ness man, sheep rancher and former] The accident, which occurred when's! European | security system : + ments for 1934, United States senator, was en route|the workers’ light railway motor car|7rence attd Italy will accept the Brit- . “At the same time, officials indi- to Casper for burial’ Tuesday. Helcrashed head-on into @ southern|!% ce eee eee cated there was @ growing sentiment, died here Monday. Pacific gravel train, was the worst of |*¢ Stresa, Italy. In addition to growing indications within the Agriculture Adjustment several which have fe 1 weeks it Great Bri ep hamiarason'o deeop a new woe i( TTY RATHERS OKAY heavy rain storms over the state Mil Latiy MORIA Gita to collie Teereelt of production control which would the last three days. Nine other per-lactively to participation in a mutual 3 ,, be based on regions rather than on sons have lost their lives through assistance pact for all Europe, came Bons oa acer soua_ow-| DATED CHOSEN FOR Serbs tl Pica strana ogn 6 Ba ments to farmers are SENATE Del AY ‘The victims of the accident were|turen that tie comin nes alling approaching the billion-dollar killed instantly and their bodies flung't,, do its share in taking steps against y mark. Reduced payments this into 60-foot ravine by the side of/ any aggressor nation. j will come largely in the corn-hog, "| the tracks. An eleventh worker was)’ Diplomatic sources said they un- { ‘and tobacco programs, where restric: when, Possibly fatally injured. Three others! derstood the cabinet had decided to ! tions have been eased. pee escaped with minor hurts. make a definite offer at Stress of however, will re- the south’s leading Nine of the dead were found im-isuch active participation as a move ceive more than they: did last year,|Penalty and Interest Cancelled cteadhenapgy mediately and identified at the Rose-|to head off any possible anti-Ger- citficials estimated, On the basis of! on Delinquent Special | Ochs was Reveals Attitude as He Signs|ville morme as: P. dimines, 4. Cab-iman eors by italy because the Brit mate $126,906,000 will go into the Assessment Taxes - Bill; Plans ‘Home Rule’ | xequids, B. Hernandez, Steve Pitakls.|peace pact to which Germany’ might southland as compared with $115,000,- il E ditures Louls Apostolis and Sam Darras, alljattach its signature should be the 000 for 1934. on Expenartur of Roseville. Rescuers found the body|solution of the continent's problems. . Taxes Now Under Fire of Pete Peniotes in the ravine later. Three Premiers to Attend ‘ Attendants at the railroad hospital at! Hope that something constructive vaised through the Roseville said Tony Espinoza was 4y-|would come out of the meeting was which now are being attacked in con- ing. based on the fact that the premiers ‘Threats of more serious flood haz-lof the three nations involved Id ‘Under s regionalized program, the|}eld Monday night. Garbage hauling ards were believed averted Tussdaylatiend the meeting, Premicr Etienne ’ / gouth, for instance, would be divided | will start Monday, May 13, the board }with the passing of the peak of the/riandin having expressed the inten- {nto sub-regions, such as the large-|i storm and the prospective return of/tion of participating for France and cotton area of Texas and Okia- clearing weather. Mussolini being scheduled for the homa, the Delta cotton section of the Homes, farms, crops, stores, high-|role of host. * lower Mississippi, and the Piedmont ways and railroads all suffered from} sir John Simon, foreign secretary, section. the effects of the storm in many/|told the house of commons that Ger- ft growing areas would be sim- sections of California, notably in the/many demands land, arms, and air flarly divided and each section would Sacramento and San Joaquin val-jequality, a navy 35 per cent the size be allotted a proportion of the total Jeys. lof Great Britain's, proposes @ non- erop i Records of half a century standing|aggression instead of a mutual as- This, however, would be only part in Sacramento and of 22 years atjsistance pact in eastern Europe and of a long-time progran which would Los Angeles were shattered by the|would be willing to discuss non-in- 1 include promotion of farm owner- the board rains that pushed the seasonal total/terference in Austria if a suitable plan ship, rural soil to accept throughout the state above the nor-|is suggested. control and government purchase of delinquent mal and far above precipitation in} Sir John’s statement was the first sub-marginal land. Farmers trying with the recent years. official and complete summary of Mr on Can- East Coast Buffeted what he and Capt. Anthony Eden, to make a living on poor land would be moved to richer soil. for 1933 Meanwhile the worst nor'easter injlord privy seal, learned on their re- Cotton, other farmers lne-with many years raged along the North/cent trip to Berlin and the latter's Be signed jPasbee porting rontracts by the Atlantic seaboard Tuesday. Inland,|subsequent journey to Moscow, War- ‘ Feglonal programs officials sa, might real oot ihreet ef neaty fosd, damage, "|" Smphasaes Divergonces . of a , be ready for consideration then. Pralge cgay (el agg ayy. 10 Ps gy aeegpr ogg 1 freighter Badegry, wallowing twolto bring Reichsfuehrer Hitler around LEADERS OF NATION At hundred alles aaah of St. John’s, N.|to ® the Lean government's views to a it an . land emphasized wide dive < f tify the police that date all ‘Long Island and the Jersey coast|/between Hitler's aml the Pps gets, y violators of speeding, parallel park- were bearing the brunt of the storm.|posals. « Ing, and lke ordinances should ‘be Coestmmnctencen seid Sessa seem reportTench Favor League tagged. A suggestion poltensey ‘A launsh with four men aboard penn | lara Seto} proprio cahaiy laser e-reea Por “It should was reported adrift in Long Island ing of the league covenant instead of ‘e \ President and Other Notables Peppy Sound, helpless. resorting to military alliances against from New London, Conn., and Staten|Germany were regarded as increasing doin in Tribute to New oe Island put out in the storm in| the possibility that this would be York Publisher useful, search. Stresa’s solution to fate aa. She make ot 9 teesedo®, barpes Pee: Now Zork. sree Se Se ees en eee lowes sas ee to Adolph 8. publisher of the havejern Kentucky, the Green and Pond| “If war can only be stopped by let- New York Times, included the fol- been cep | Games, Draren.over tek ROGKs. A Hine. She nage jig es 5 President Roosevelt: “I am deeply lp BM law. unaer oo ee - we will play her part, I am convinced, a- Gistressed to learn of the passing of 10 FEED - The president did not go into de- with the rest of Europe to say no ag- say od friend. His greet cometnion, ; tall regarding the projects which| Replacement Quotas _| #*ession shall take place: “ phage would-have to be abandoned. For CCC Ann cedi|sew feat to cr thant tine ee ee ees INNORTHWEST AREA"=r ses &tecext | - Por COC Announced az cor cscaret New York: ap =. , we April 9.—()—Follow- * nm ey » «(as ane of the truly great men of our a rein career eS wok oe ts gates of comme i related Pres: “The Times le hs say -rrgnese 0. Re a ae Lee sae eect un conservation Core {01 ing must get together and advise a ‘ected ho ooe in ur eer oted L. 4, Paulson Upon [tow en ret.” Procdure eameviat| ment txéreon Apel and aay | Renta {OF Promoung sey al sion could have a greater one than Latter’s Resignation eae oe ae Penge tly ey ean tito; North ‘Dekots, must be attained within the frame- te found oe the New Tork Tames of ment a year ago. was outlined at 9|S0uth Dakota 2,007. work of the League of Nations. today is of his creation. His services eere which assonbled hee Mosaey,| _ Editor's Note—Despite the ap- | Californian Tramples to the Associated Press from the start ‘Under the CWA, it was recalled,| Parent disparity, North Dakote’s Flag: Ft of the Tilinols corporation which pre- pronauais for Gore’ peoiee reales! quote. was, verified Inte lag; Gets Jail Term ceded the present organization has amined by local relief councils, for- at the figure given. No explana- — 4 been of inestimable value and is an to state relief sdministrators| {tion of the Los Angeles, Apri] 9.—(?)—William example to self-respecting journalism, ‘and in most cases| D&S Yet been obtained. Thwing, $2, who trampled the na- ds a heritage which we must cherish.” duels Or mame tional Kent Cooper, general manager of uarters only after they were ly + the Associated Press: “I can think tely after affixing his oC no one woes pens rote Mee works bill Monday, —- “a Ting as, couicted ® fo'those who knew him than that Sk S| ie Ate ot carey to the flag. "He plended , ooh res are ogee copies oem | rr tai Pr “ ' ‘praisal of his sterling worth and his| soning hat #30 N La ” contribution to the newspaper pro- | water en ¢ ‘Two men who once battled flesosty Avenue Bo my cation the polities! srena—Herbert as was 8 ‘and Alfred E. Smith—also joined | dig a water Lem dle be fled ‘with Pg. sad nugget NRA Provisions in tribute to Ochs. . feet north to the capital.|the next few days and become effec-| washington, April 9.—()—Exten- Former President Hoover issued the ton St. ; New York im-|tive April 18. sion of NRA with some modifications statement! Frank Clancy's offer of $400 for two of ‘The increases were authorized until/was recommended to the senate fi- “ S. Ochs represented the lots on Sixth St. in the 900 block was Rob-| sane 90, 1996, to ald the carriers. pence committes Tuesday’ by the highest in American journalism. He|recommended to the county board. Cow business planning and sdvisory coun- contributed much to the fulness of|J. J, Rue appeared before the board bes iie edineied tes PLAN PAGE FUNERAL cil of the ota fe.” ‘with » ples for an extension of the rker Than cat for each ot| Devils Lake, N. D., April 9.—Ue)—| Tira, “Oe cutte eicwn soene ee ctented La ey yer Pm | mag ore pay le pm — year to be|Pumeral services for Thomas Pase.!+. tne committee by Henry P. Ken- deep regret of the death of Was deferred on the question of legal Neb., April 9. lige ye who died here unexpectedly Monday | aay ‘8 cotton manufac- be * Oohs, He was a great clans, a rest right. Frnest, who fatms on. the 1 eo'havo| morning. will be eld under ansplees| fn, alan, Jeader of thought and to me s very of the city weigher showed |of Omaha, lost one of his two Feporied £0 BAV® lof the Lodge of Mason Thursday | "E> sccmmended that the preaid | ont i pa08.78 foc 310 weighed. The | “Exnee! didn't buy & new horse. eae = have authority to cancel outright sn Lan At ee Oe eceet ae remetien. ar wad tesa ee Kopacagh Ag Rag Aes. ADVERTISING MAN DIES except pf Hollywood's marital un-|Teichmann, city school nurse. The milk cow, Bay, his 18-year- ‘and the} st. Ave 9-—dr) — Laggitt| industry. pe a ce fg gg peg oat ted SS ee eee in ators Cmte TeatAy. ”~\also came up at the but no|better worker than the : % on American | died in pi Oe Pee ce cane code governing { a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘HONOR LUDENDORFF, HERO OF WORLD WAR added, | one-time associate has been healed. e 4 i Honored by Reich di GEN. LUDENDORFF All of Germany Tuesday was cele- brating the birthday anniversary of Gen. Erich Ludendorff, World ‘War hero, with the exception of the churches, both Protestant and Catholic. They refused to fly flags in his honor, as ordered by Dictator Hitler, because of his contention that Germany can rise to greatness only by rejecte ing all the tenets of Christianity. GERMANY’S LEADERS High Dignitaries Gather Aged Strategist’s Home; Hitler Breach Healed At (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press) Munich, April 9.—The little vil- lage of Tutzing on the shore of pic- turesque Starnberg Lake, the home! of Germany's famous war-time stra- | tegist, Gen. Erich Ludendorff, be-| came the hub of the reich’s universe Tuesday. High dignitaries of the government directed their steps toward the old warrior's Bavarian retreat, an hour's drive from Munich, to felicitate him fon his 70th birthday anniversary. Gen. Werner von Blomberg, min- ister of defense; Gen. Werner von Fritsch, reichswehr chief of staff, and leaders of the old imperial army, | ., NI gee Prince Friederich Wil-| ; as their spokesman, were among | (, greetings. those who carried fe Crowds surrounded Ludendorft’s simple and comfortable two-story, gabled country manor early in the day in the hope of getting a glimpse of the general. An added air of excitement was produced by the expectation that Reichsfuehrer Hitler himself might appear later to express his good wish- es and thereby affirm that the feud which has separated him from his Troops Are Ordered Out In every reichswehr barracks sol- diers started early to shine their boots of announced they would from the celebrations. No flags would fly from their houses of worship, they said, because the old soldier has pro- nounced anti-Christian i if i PRICE FIVE CENTS Flannigan Takes Road Post | A.A.A. Expects to Pay Out $550,000,000 This Year OLSON HANDS OVER + KEYS ON DEMAND OF GOVERNOR'S OFFICE Former Governor Says, How- ever, That He Regards Matter as Temporary WILL PRESS COURT ACTION New Incumbent Says He Plans Few Changes; Begine Maintenance Shake-Up Supreme Court to Take Jurisdiction Welford. Olson, who relinquished his of- fice late Monday to W. J. Flaani- In his appeal, filed by C. Crum, his attorney, Olson claimed there was no “either in law or fact” produced at the ouster I I a Flannigan, as Gov. Walter Welford, keys to the office earlier in the Olson, in office since Jan. 23, refi notice to rlsfie fle Tuesday for an audit of records and to check Olson out. the duties of highway commissioner was the resignation of T. G. Ploma: sen, maintenance engineer. Pioma: Plomasen. Appointment of C. E. Horn, former deputy motor vehicle registrar, as head of the motor vehicle regis- tration department.