The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1935, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest’ Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 ‘HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1935 Mediterranean Is Powder Ke N. D. Absolutely Refuses to Finance Gas Pipeline QUESTION OF MONEY Hundreds Present FOR BUILDING LEFT} = ‘ PUL ikea For Hospital Fete “i Plans to Attach Archbishop Points Way for Men Industrial Commission Adamant vie — Of Gate! ‘to improve Society in New York, Sept. 19.—(#)—Counsel Luncheon Address In Rejecting Idea of Us- ing N. D. Credit for Miss Shirley Residents of Bismarck and western North Dakota joined Thursday in Celebrating the golden anniversary of blonde Bronx|*he founding tte Alexius ho:pital. , Beginning w! ® pontifical high girl’s suit for $50,000, in patria: iaaba at m,, in St. Mary's pro- his New jo! bration was furth- ANETA MAN BEATEN, ROBBED OF $3,380 noon luncheon, a public reception by the Sisters at St. Alexius in the after- ‘Attacked While. Asleep, Ole Knudsen, Bachelor Farmer, noon and a public meeing in the city Did Not See Robbers Railways, Coal Miners, Labor Federation and Others Opposed at Hearing euditorium at 8 p. m. Proposed construction of the nat- All residents of the Missouri Slope ‘ural gas pipeline appeared headed ‘Thursday toward straitened circum- stances unless the government would stand for the entire $4,490,100 expense. Outright refusal of the state indus- trial commission to aflow the state's credit to be involved—attitude as: cribed to it by Theodore Martell, a member—tossed in the stumbling block, speaker at the noon luncheon, in the World Wer Memorial building, at- by persons. Mei thee de ith raped ed Martell, commissioner of agriculture! and labor, declared before Wednes- day's hearing called by PWA officials that the commission “will not sign up guaranteeing ” and will op- pose the project if the state’s credit is involved “in any way.” Construction of the pipeline, from Bismarck to Fargo and Grand Forks, received petitions both for and against, while circumstances. sur- rounded Minot's to loan PWA funds for @ pipeline from Wil- liston to Minot. Expected Protest Referring to the commission's “20 minutes” decision in approving the originally, © Commissioner proposal > Martell said his group returned that verdict in the “brief time available du order not to stand in the way” although “we knew there would be a by J. P. Jackson, who pointed out the high “place which 8t. Alexius hospital holds in the affections of every resi- dent of this area. It was given, he #0 b NO BAR TO ACTION Dissolves Garnistiment Proceedings ’ Langer led opponents of the proposals and ‘W. M. Smart, former Minot mayor, headed proponents, H. CO. ‘Knudsen, acting PWA director, said Washing- ton will receive the evidence. The government's decision, Knud- sen said, will be “some time yet” in arriving. While not directed at either pro- posal definitely, a resolution from the Jamestown city, council opposed con- struction of a pipeline into North Dakota. A Minneapolis syndicate, supported by the city council there, seeks a PWA grant to lay a pipe- line from Montana through North Dakota and into Minnesota. Minot Men at Odds Mayor Jack Patterson of Minot op- “I have always. felt grateful to people of Bismarck and to all of friends for their kindness and .loy- alty during all these years and espe- cially on occasions like.this one. There isn’t a town in 10 states in which people cooperate and join in to help make things t-and worth while like they. do in Bismarck. 1. only wish there were more of the old- timers present to help us enjoy the event. When I learn how to drive the car I will take you all for a “Thank you, and God bless you ©! Scores Attend Ceremony Hundreds of persons were on hand 5Y| tor the presentation and to pay their respects. Indications were that at- tendance at the reception would run well above the thousand mark. Many Death of a defendant, provides no bar to completion of an action to col- lect_on. a promissory note, the state supreme court ruled Thursday. The decision, upholding judgment ga tions from 123 persons, cheaper heat, in support of sponsored pipeline, A pipeline, said John Sullivan, area were on hand. Present also, were @ number of Catholic clergymen. that “men were made for God, not gold and must be respon- sive to the eternal love which binds God and man” if they are to improve society and take their rightful places in it, Archbishop Murray told the assembled service organization mem- bers that upon them ts placed the duty of ‘bringing concrete and con- structive improvement to the general leading the state- ’ Dakota Lignite Operators as association, small mines, United Mine Workers of “4 ‘America, and the State Federation Labor. | Marshal Probes Fire On Frank Moris. Neche, N. D., Sept. 19. the large barn on the farm of Frank C. Moris, father of George Moris, G,, Moris, father of George Moris. | Roosevelt to Beard Ton of Coal Weighs —_| sottination with speech 2,000 Pounds in N. D./Rudolph Karlin, 49, ry: Beulah Builder, early Charley O'Connor. Is - Released on Bonds Charley O'Connor, Negro, charged from. ernment that America’ are old-timers from all parts of the Slope: NYE FEARS OTHER [POLITICAL MACHINE NATIONS WILL BE DRAWN INTO FIGHT Calls European Situation ‘Very Grave’ as He Forecasts Possible Adversaries AMERICA FACES REAL TASK Thinks GOP Making Mistake by Trying to Trade New Deal Off for Old Deal Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 19.—(#)— “Very grave” was U. 8. Senator Ger- ald P. Nye’s comment here Thursday on the situation in Ethiopia because, he said, Italy “cannot undertake the task in that country without a strong probability of bringing in her neigh- bors.” . ! Discussing the situation in Europe and Africa, Senator Nye said that when Italy moves into Ethiopia, there is grave danger that other na- tions will become involved, especially in view of the events that occurred in 1914 and 1915. “We are going to face a real task in America to stay out of it,” he said. Cites Confiscation Asked what might draw the United States into a European conflict, Sen- ator Nye said that if one of the bel- ligerents were to take an American cargo into # port and confiscate it, there would be a strong war demand. He said no one could guess what the line-up of European powers would be in case of a general war. “The average guess is,” he added, “that Hitler would move against Aus- tria, and things look as if England would be pitted against Italy. I would expect eventually that France would join England, but what will happen, heaven only knows.” Russia Last te Join The senator expressed the opinion that Russia would be the last Euro- {pean country involved. “As. we are »” Nye , “we might as well that Japan will go against Russia.” Of the Republican political’ situ- ation, .Nye said that if the Republican party thought opposition to the New Deal would be sufficient to elect its candidate, it was making a mistake to think the voters would be willing to exchange the New Deal for the Old He added that there was a strong fe among eastern Republicans that to obtain victory, the party must please the western Republican strongholds. He said eastern senti- ment for Borah was » but how far the party leadership would go in accepting western progressive ideas was @ problem, LONG GRAND JURY SESSION EXPECTED News of Action Taken at Fargo May Not Be Announced for Week or More opments, if any, not likely to be pub- lc knowledge for at least a week. William Langer, but the direction of that action was not revealed or even timated. jury Wednesday was under- have heard some of the mem- Langer's subpoenaed defense LEFT BY LONG SPLIT WIDE OPEN BY NOE Lieutenant Governor Announces His Candidacy for Gov- ernor in Primary MARTIN TO RUN FOR SENATE Chief Executive Alien Put on Spot by Bombshell An- nouncement in Capitol New Orleans, Sept. 19.—()—The Political machine left by the late Senator Huey P. Long was split wide open Thursday by announcements of Lieut. Gov. James A. Noe that Ne would run for governor and Wade O. Martin, public service commissioner, for the United States senate, in the January primary. The announcements dropped like bombshells in the ranks over the ‘State and in the statehouse. Gov. O. K. Allen, who had said the state ticket would be chosen at a caucus to be called by him, refused to believe they were genuine announcements, The governor closeted himself in his office within a group of his as- sociates and discussed the announce- ments feverishly. He said he could not conceive of Noe and Martin tak- ing such steps without his sanction. Join Allen's Meeting Later Noe and Martin joined the Governor's conference, The announcements came after an all night conference in a hotel room, attended by Judge John B. Fournet, of the state supreme court, the Rev. Gerald L. K.° Smith, “share-our- wealth” organizer, Martin, Noe and others. ‘The announcements placed Gov. had ‘5 said ina that “upon part-of-our~governoy: that -these men were preferable to him, I réadily assured them of my ment.” But Gov. Allen expressed complete surprise at the announcements. — CIBBERING MADMAN WHIPS THIRD VICTIM Chicago Women Terrorized as Sex-Lunatic Continues Attacks on West Side Chicago, Sept. 19.—(P)—A sex-lun- atic early Thursday attacked a her ly with a |-weighted ip. The woman was Mrs. Helen James, 21. Her back a mass of bloody welts, she was given emergency. treatment at St. Anne’s The attack, the third of its type Snakes Pay Penalty For Their Tardiness 8t. Cloud, Minn., Sept. 19. Two large bull snakes, freed ‘by the Teachers college after long and docile | "eral service as subjects for fondling bi- paid natural habitats. Frightened residents reported pres: ence of “menacing” - reptiles. swung night sticks gingerly, the carcasses to headquarters. FCA Has No Power | yirtiAL ACTORWAR To ‘Kall’ Farm Debt Political Rehabilitation Agences May Take Over Future Loans, Credit Chief Says - fy : Washington, Sept. 19—(7)—Gov. W. I. Myers of the farm credit admin- istration said ‘Thursday rural rehabi- litation agencies might take over seed and harvest loans in the future but that the FCA had no auihority to cancel outstanding obligations. He was commenting on a recent proposal of Gov. Walter Welford, of ‘North Dakota, that seed and harvest loans of “long standing” be liquidat- ed through either the rural rehabili- tation corporation or resettlement ad- ministration. Welford contended it was useless to keep on the books old loans of farmers so impoverished they could not hope to repay them. “If the local rehabilitation organ- izations, working with state or feder- al funds wish to rehabilitate these farmers,” Myers said, “I see no rea- son why they cannot do so. But so far as seed and emergency loans are jconcerned, congress appropriated loan funds and loans have been made. We have no authority to wash them off the slate.” A Myers acknowledged the situation had been discussed with representa- tives of Welford but said no agree- ment had been reached on any pro- gram for “killing off” the debts. “We did discuss the possibility of state rehabilitation corporations tak-/ 9. ‘ing on these loans in the future,” he said. “If they think the farmer fs in such ® condition that he cannot be ex- pected to repay the loans, then some other agency take on this work.” ‘There resettlement thorize funds to pay off ol ed might be able some day to repay their overdue government obligations. Polish Bag Floated 1,054 Miles in Race Moscow, Sept. 19—(7)—The Polish balloon Polonia appeared Thursday to have won the 27th Gordon Bennett International from Warsaw, where it. was cut loose Sunday. Lieut. gated by Lieut. was 520 miles. Eccles Directs New Banking Reform Law S. S. Grimson Funeral Rites Set for Milton Milton, N. D., Sept. 19.—(7)—Fu- services the Lutheran Icelandic church north f R28 338ze 5 3 a fe ay ° School-Hating Girl | | Commits Suicide ||peace REPORT IS PREPARED Ellendale, N. D., Sept. 19.—(7) —Plaintive Ruth Roehl, 14, who “hated school,” died Wednesday because of her resentment after Parents of Ruth, Mr..and Mrs. August Roehl, farmers 10 miles north of Férbes, could ascribe her aversion to school—she was the only girl pupil at the small coun- try school—as the only motive. First they thought Ruth was suffering stomach trouble. Then the girl revealed she drank the solution Tuesday. TAX RECEIPTS FALL OFF ONLY SLIGHTLY Condition Favorable in View of Drastic Reduction of Levy, Says Elness Personal property tax collections fell off only $3,400 during the past fiscal year despite a drastic reduction in the total Burleigh county tax levy, according to Ernest Elness, treasur- Personal property taxes collected on the 1934 levy, which became de- linquent Sept. 15, 1935, totaled $177, 911.81 as compared with $181,312.18 received last year, Elness said. ‘The collections on the 1934 levy amounted to $64,723.05 in the City of Bismarck and $113,188.76 received g of War PRICE FIVE CENTS FEAR IL DUCE MAY REGARD COMBINE AS Crisis Precipitated In Great Britain Over Cov- enant Action Statesmen Urged to Emulate Lincoln by Taking Strong, Open-Minded Step military observers said Thursday a situation was rapidly ing in the Mediterranean where an untoward incident might far- nish the tinder for touching off a powder keg spreading far be- yond the Italo-Ethiopian dispute. (By the Associated Press) Great Britain’s increasing concen- tration of fighting ships in the Med- iterranean—a concentration which is even calling warships from its West Indies fleet—was linked in the opin- ion of many delegates to the League of Nations with suggestions for an eco- omic boycott of Italy in case that na- tion attacks Ethiopia. were $25,275.19 in delinquent person- | Port al taxes. Last year $26,670.09 became it and were given to the for collection. Real estate property taxes do not become delinquent until Oct. 15, LANIER HANDCUFFED TO DANGEROUS ‘CON’ Jury Manacled to U. S. District Attorney Fargo, N. D., Sept. 19.—(P}—Al- manacied and under the watchful eye of two Minnesota peni- Herman gga tues will be held Friday in| state Lifer Testifies Before Grand|=bionia. This section of principal highways which Italy is toward the Ethiopian fron- tier to supply its advancing military columns,