The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1935 ~ BAYONETS, BOMBS USED 10 DISPERSE CROWD OF 8000) ~ Woman Gashed as She Seizes ‘Bayonet; 11 Persons Un- der Arrest Terre Haute, Ind, July 25—()—| Renewed disorders involving striking workmen spurred National Guards- men to strict enforcement of martial law regulations Thursday. in Terre Haute A tense situation prevailed about the mill of the Columbian Enameling ie Here We Are! Tell Us ‘Apart and Stamping Company, where pres- ence of 323 guardsmen produced scenes resembling an army camp. Al- though the general strike that par- alyzed business for two days had end- ed, 600 mill employes remained on strike while federal conciliators con- tinued attempts at mediation. Soldiers with bayonets on their ri- fles met with resistance when they tried to disperse a crowd of 3,000 persons milling about Twelve Points, business district in the industrial section near the Columbian plant last night. A few “kayo” bombs which discharged nauseating gas finally broke up the gathering, which is for- ‘bidden by Governor McNutt’s procla- mation of military rule. One injury was reported, Mrs. Ed- ward Macheth, 33, grabbed a soldier's bayonet when he ordered her to move on, and was severely cut on the hands. Arrest of eleven persons brought the total detained by the troops since the strike started to 180. Guard officers immediately ordered all beer taverns to close, and directed the soldiers to enforce the regulation against assemblage. Col. Albert H. Whitcomb, second in command, said 500 to 600 en are on duty and added, “I do not anticipate the re- moval of more troops unless things quiet down considerably.” —_——_———_* ! Weather Report | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Local thundershowers tonight or Friday; Local showers or ” Minnesota: shuvlerstorns probable tonight or warmer Friday along Lake Friday; Superior and cooler in extreme north- west. Generally fair to- night and Friday, except unsettled zast portion tonight; cooler tonight east of Divide and extreme east por- tion Friday. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area extends from Arizona northward to Saskatchewan (Prince Albert 29.64) while somewhat higher pressure overlies the Pacific coast states (Seattle and Roseburg 29.96). The weather is somewhat un- settled over the northern and central districts where some light, scattered showers fell. Temperatures are above the seasonal average in the northern Great Plains region and along the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.08. Reduced to sea level, 29.81. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 7.0 %. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ..... Normal, this month to date .. Total, January Ist to date . Normal, January 1st to date Accumulated excess to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- 5.43 LIT 14.85 4 1 est est Pct.|Hitler “this madman of Germany” BISMARCK, clear .. 87 68 .00|and accused him of stooping “to cold- | 5 + 94 64 00) blooded murder.” Immediately Rep. $7 60 690 /Bianton (Dem, Tex.) admonished| 85 68 oa that America should “mind its own! . 90 64 00) business.” | 86 66 «00 sa - 91 66 00 GETS PRISON SENTENCE + 8 63 .00| St. Paul—District Judge R. A.! ue ee 00|Walsh Thursday sentenced Peter, 1 88 68 00 | Henry Nellesen, 65, to four years in EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- Pp iy a Nellesen was arrested in connection} es a “ Devils Lake, cldy. ..... 88 68 00 baie investigation of a “refuge” Grand Forks, peldy. .. 90 66 .00 “ Hankinson, clear 90 69 .00 megs Lisbon, en + 87 70 00} NO BULLET HOLE FOUND Napoleon, clear + 86 61 28! Akron, O.—Orville Anderson, pilot! caer: : ~ a -04| of the stratosphere balloon which col-} Wishek, : 00 lapsed at Rapid City, 8. D., shortly: before its scheduled ascent, disclosed | Low- Thursday that no bullet hole was; est ost Pet. found in the bag’s fabric. Wo eee 7m 0 fine Is POWDER BARREL Hermos, Tabasco, Mexico.— SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS | while outwardly calm, this city .| Thursday was a powder barrel which Huron, ety. aon @ spark of indiscretion may cause to; MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est 96 WEATHER AT OTHER, POINTS SSgaSSssssseseeZs. “ geResaeeseescesaxdsesesesa: os SBBReeessasesses x @Jevent. William Mears, Knox, won by oy 86 56 .10|personal intervention failed Thursday 96 70 00 sesaRseeeserseseesesreRsss ese: little guessing game. We the Dionne family album. Yesterday The Bismarck Tribune told you about our know it’s hard enough to tell twins apart but when it comes to telling us apart, that’s something else again. Before our new pictures are printed tomorrow, therefore, we thought we would make it easy for you by digging these’ pictures out of They were taken about April 1 of this year. Reading from left to right we are closely and cut our picture row for we won’t tell you | tures. You have to name sons submitting the cor See you tomorrow! Emelie, Marie, Yvonne, Annette and Cecile. Study us out and save it until tomor- who we are in the new pic- us. And the first 10 per- rect identifications to the “Quintuplet Contest Editor” will be given two free tickets apiece to the Capitol or Paramount theaters. C.M.T.C. Entertainers | Give Amateur Program Two rounds of boxing and various musical numbers comprised the Pro- | fam for the second amateur Bight) entertainment of the current C. M. T. C. session held Wednesday night at | Fort Lincoln. Dale 8. Burgum, Phillip, 8. D., was master of cere- monies. In the bouts, Fred Ostereich, Cor- sica, 8. D., decisioned Clifford Dauph- anis, Walhalla in the bantamweight the same route from Howard Thorn- by, Bellefourche, S. D., in the light- weight match. Musical features completing the Program included: Vocal solo—Alex- ander DuPuis, Denbigh; quartet—Rob- ert C. Bartle, Groton, 8. D., Fay E. Couch, Bellefourche, LeRoy Vide, and Roy A. Carr, Streeter; instrumental solo—Elgin E. Lackmann, _Belle- fourche; quartet-—Vernon J. DeMars, Antler, Oscar Kjelstrom, Pleasant! Lake, Richard Fisher, Towner, and DuPuis; duet—Charles Reintsma and Donald B. Perkins, Huron, 8. D.; trio —tLeland Rohrer, McClusky, Jacob; Holden, Britton, 8. D., and John J. Barth, Groton; guitar solo—Grant' Wievers, Mandan. First Navy Flier to Sink U-Boat Is Dead: New York, July 25.—(#)—John F. McNamara, wartime navy flier cred- ited with being the first American to) sink a German submarine, died sud- denly of @ heart attack at his Garden | City, Long Island, home Wednesday night. He was 36 years old. Teletype Briefs (By the Associated Press) DOCTORS EXCISE STAPLE Rochester, Minn.—Physicians here» said 3-year-old Katherine Teiem, Oakdale, Neb. was “getting along! nicely” after they had removed a} staple lodged in a branch of her) windpipe. CALLS HITLER MADMAN Washington.—In a blast on the! house floor against anti-religious ac- | tivities in Germany, Rep. Dickstein! (Dem., N. Y.) today called Adolph | the state prison for performing an illegal operation on a 16-year old girl. explode, as a result of the hij li- tical tension. eh DEADLOCK CONTINUES Washington—President Roosevelt's | to break the congressional deadlock over excluding private pension plans from his social security program. | disputed amendment and recessed un- | til next week. ITALY WILLING TO PARLEY Rome—An authoritative source said! Thursday that the Italian minister in Addis Ababa has made representations | to Emperor Haile Selassie stating Italy is willing to resume the adjourned Italo-Ethiopian conciliation commis- sion sessions. HAIL HITS §. D. Watertown, 8. D, July 25.—(P}— Rain covered much of the north- eastern part of South Dakota early Thursday ranging from a half inch to as much as 2.54 inches at Castle- COMMERCE BODY 10 SPONSOR ‘BOOSTER’ BALL GAME IN GITY Points Out That No Subscrip- tion for Local Team Has Ever Been Asked Decision to sponsor a booster game to bolster the finances of Bismarck’s baseball team was announced Thurs- day by a committee of the Association of Commerce composed of President John A. Larson, Secretary H. P. God- dard and W. 8. Ayers, chairman of the association’s special baseball com- mittee. The date of the game and the op- ponent for the local team as well as other details will be announced later, Ayers said. He explained that no pub- lic solicitation for the support of the team ever has been made here and that the booster game was decided upon as an alternative. Formal Statement Issued The siutation of the club and the views of the committee were set forth in the following statement, issued by Ayers Thursday: “Baseball as played by the team now representing Bismarck is emin- ently worth while, especially to lovers of the sport. If there has been any question as to the foregoing statement it was certainly dispelled by the game Played Tuesday evening on the home grounds, Jamestown furnishing the opposition. To those who saw this game no comment is necessary. To those who did not, well, they missed a classic. Every ball thrown by Paige for Bismarck and Starr for Jamestown was an earnest, studied effort, with results that would stand out in any league, or even a world’s series. The work of Troupe and the Jamestown catcher was outstanding, as was the playing of every member of both teams. The game was decided by one home run over the fence by Haley for Bismarck. “The Bismarck Association of Com- merce realizes and appreciates the great advantage that comes to this city by reason of favorable comment toward, and interest in, its enter- prises. Its hospitals, clinics, hotels, whoiesale and retail establishments, schools, parks, newspapers, etc., are distinct advantages to the advance- ment of this community. But so are other agencies that draw people to this city as well as placing it in a favorable light in other communities, and in the lead in this good work during this season, last season, and | the season before, must be placed the ball team that has carried on so cap- ably under the leadership of N. O. Churchill. The Association of Com- merce says, ‘All hail the good work of Mr. Churchill. No Donations for Club “Under the management of Mr. Churchill, during the 1933, 1934 and 1935 seasons, no money has been rais- ed by public subscription for the di- rect support of the ball team. It is true that at the close of the 1933 sea- the team. It_was used to buy mater- ial for the improvement to the base- 1934 seasons, In addition to paying its own way during 1934, team paid about $1,500.00, from re- ceipts, for improvements made on the baseball plant. So the ‘Big League Ball Park’ stands the citizens of Bismarck just $689 by public sub- scription, “All of which leads up to this fact: The time has come when the team sors are not to incur a considerable House and senate conferees were un-|loss, Had they retained the $1,500.00 able to reach an agreement on the reterred to heretofore, this anit 0 ut affairs would not now exist, someone would have had it to pay and only by public subscription could it have been paid and the plant retain- ed for the benefit of the entire com- munity. “Now, let Bismarck show its appre- ciation by an increased attendance and give our team and its splendid management a ‘Booster Game’ that will clean up all deficits and leave everyone happy. Comparisons are not necessarily ff of any conclu- sion, but it aight not be out of place here to call attention to the fact that Jamestown, Valley City and Devils Lake have raised considerable money for the support of their teams, wood, where a hail storm also was reported. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in N. Y.) Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.36; 1.49. thing. that Bismarck has not and yet we have the best team the best baseball son $689 was raised but not used by ball park made between the 1933 and the ball needs financial support if its spon- Finds Her House | Moved 10 Miles St. Paul, July 25.—(7)—Mrs. A. A. Smith has solved the mystery of her missing two-story house. The house, once located in the midway district here, was con- demned because of improper sew- age disposal, but Mrs. Smith says the condition was corrected. Wednesday she went to look at the house—and found weeds grow- ing where it once stood. Investigation disclosed the city had sold the 28 by 14 feet build- ing to a wrecker for $10, and the latter had it moved 10 miles away. Charles H. Bassford, city archi- tect who has charge of condemna- tions, said he couldn’t remember the case. + | o | ¢ DE LONGS DIVORCED Carson City, Nev., July 25.—(#)—J. A. De Long won a divorce here on cruelty grounds from Celia De Long, whom he married in Dickinson, N, D. Oct. 17, 1907. sure that Satchel Paige and us will concede that. Ask Limited Support “So let's all get behind the team and its management. Give them not only moral but financial support, and when you are advised of the date and team that will play the Big Booster Game buy tickets and buy liberally and do your utmost to see that others do likewise. This way a de- ficit for the management or a sub- ‘scription donation will be avoided. “Respectfully submitted, by the ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE, J. A. LARSON, President. H. P. GODDARD, Secretary, W. S. AYERS, Chairman, Special Baseball Committee.” BANK BILL'S TITLE ~ ONE IS APPROVED | after Must Join Reserve to Get Insurance Washington, July 25.—(?)—In its first vote on the compromise bank bill, the senate Thursday kept intact a provision requiring state banks with deposits of $1,000,000 or more to join the federal reserve system by July 1, 1937, in order to retain deposit in- surance, With a shout of “No” it rejected a |motion by Senator Murphy (Dem., Towa), to strike out the rserve mem- bership requirement. The clause also provides that any state bank organized after the bill becomes law, regardless of total de- posits, shall be required to join the reserve system in order to obtain de- Posit insurance. the entire title one dealing with de- posit insurance and went onto the heart of the measure dealing with credit control, Title one makes permanent the ex- isting temporary law insuring deposits up to $5,000. It lowers the assessment against insured banks of one-twelfth of 1 per cent a year of total deposits and suspends assessments when the total fund reaches $500,000,000 to re- sumes when the fund is impaired 15 per cent. Falconry was known in China some 2,000 B. C., and in Japan at least as learly as 600 B. C. TRANSIENT CAMPS State Bureaus Crowded With Workers Seeking Labor in Harvest Fields North Dakota has more than twice as many of her citizens in the tran- sient bureaus of other states than these same states have in her camps and bureaus, reports Herbert Smith, FERA state transient director, who has just conducted a nation-wide survey. Because many North Dakotans be- lieved the transient program was caring for too many men and women, Smith sent out a questionaire to every state with a federal transient service. Answers from the 39 who have replied show that in June they were caring for 3,868 North Dakotans including 1,967 men, 851 women and 475 families. On that same date North Dakota was caring for 1,518 persons. Smith pointed out that neither Wisconsin nor Michigan directors had TINORTHDAKOTA HAS [RELIEF GASE LOAD ____|} MANY CITIZENS IN | DROPS SHARPLY IN | STATE SINGE MAY 1 Peak of 56,802 Probably Will Be Cut to 35,000 by Aug. H 1, FERA States 1 are expected to show a decrease of statistician, who has just completed @ survey of county offices to determ- ine the number of cases closed and the number of unemployables re- turned to the care’ of the counties. North Dakota relief rolls on Aug. approximately 38 per cent from those of May 1, says F. C. Hauser, state old-age, widows and handicapped cases. During June relief cases in North Dakota decreased more than 16-per cent as compared to a 3.3 per cent decrease in urban centers in the United States as a whole, Hauser said. This 1s partially explained by the fact that 60 per cent of North Dakota’s relief population is rural as compared to the relief population of the country. as a whole which is pre- dominantly urban in character. As compared with her neighboring state North Dakota is relatively bet- ter off than South Dakota which is caring for approximately 40,000 cases this month, Although the majority of the de- crease {is attributable to sales of cream and other farm produce and farm work, many clients have receiv- ed private employment while others now have -boys in CCC camps whose monthly allowance of $25 is suffi- cient to keep their families off the relief rolls, Hauser said. Cases cloked in May brought the relief rolls down from 56,802 cases to 45,245 cases. Further decreases have brought the relief load down to ap- proximately 38,000 cases. By. Aug. 1, Hauser anticipated a case load of about 35,000. This is less than 25 per cent of the population of the state. On May 1, more than 38 per cone Ot the population was receiving relief, On July 1 reports from 41 of 52 counties show that nearly 1,000 un- answered and that he expected their figures would greatly increase the total as North Dakotans don’t wander far from home. Other states which have not replied include Wyoming, Washington, Maine, Virginia, West Virginia, and Connecticut. Vermont does not have a transient service. Every effort has been made to keep the transient from competing with local labor, Smith said. Any tran- sient who has been at a bureau two/ weeks is required to register with the national reemployment service. Prospects of a good crop are bring- ing men to the state in such num- bers that the bureaus are crowded. Most of these men able to work will State Banks Organized Here-; The senate tnen gave approval to find employment in the harvest fields in the next few weeks, Smith believes. Since the transient program began in this state in December, 1933 until April, 1935, approximately 45,000 men had . Of these 676 had been sent back to their legal resi- dences, and 152 had been sent back to jobs they held before the depres- sion. Mrs. Florence Kerr Named FERA Director Washington, July 25.—()—Senator Murphy (Dem., Ia.) said Thursday he had been informed Mrs. Florence Kerr of Iowa has been appointed by Harry L. Hopkins as regional director of women’s work under the new work ! relief program. The states under her direction include North and South Dakota. _Schillin || Hungarian hs Paprika Delicate flavor, employable cases were transferred from federal rolls to county care in accordance with the national ruling that only employables were to be eli- gible under the works progress ad- ministration. Unemployables include Mothers Attention! A complete line of -Kiddies’ Clothes and Shoes for Dress or Play at BARGAIN PRICES NOW at the People’s Dep’t. Store On Fifth St. SOO STOCK YARDS, stocker cattle. the highest market Live Stock Auction: Saturday, July 27 We will have our regular sale of all kinds of live stock. This stock will be seld on commission for farmers and ranchers. There will be buyers here for good horses and colts, as well as dairy cows and Bring in any surplus stock you have. You are certain to receive THE LIVE STOCK MARKET L. E. Heaton, Jr. BISMARCK, N. D. Notice Cut Weeds The ordinances of the City of Bismarck re- quire that property owners cut weeds on their lots. In case this is not done the city has author- ity to cut the weeds and assess the cost against the property. Please cooperate! The Board of City Commissioners. Mester De Luse Town Sedan ay You are his De Luxe Chevrolet without any obligation! Try this new Chevrolet in traffic, on the hills, on the straightaway, and learn how much finer it is than any other low-priced car! 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