The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1935, Page 1

panying Pangborn Edwinston L. Robbins of New York “and David ‘Weingart, ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1935 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather PRICE FIVE CENTS Italians, Tribesmen Clash in Ethiopia k*e xk * ! Mussolini xk * Pledges His Nation to M PRESIDENT PAUSES AT EXPOSITION FOR HUGE NAVAL SHOW West Coast Reception Seldom Equalled by Accolade for Any Man “~ Batteries: SCORE BY INNINGS 1283 4°5 6 7 8 9101112 RH E CHICAGO BODO DU00 DEES BO DETROT OOOHNO Gee DOG Cubs—Warneke and Hartnett Tigers—Rowe and Cochrane 0 BOARD CRUISER TODAY Leisurely Fishing Trip to Pan- ama and Back Up At- lantic All Set Bleacher Faithful Pack Stands Two Hours After Gates Open at Dawn San Diego, Calif., Oct. 2. — (%) — President Roosevelt. paused on the southwestern tip of the nation Wed- nesday after his transcontinental tour for an address before embarking on his long deferred cruise of the Pacific to the Panama Canal. Mr. Roosevelt reached here to. at- tend the California Pacific Exposi- tion, obviously thrilled by the smiling faces and cheers of the million or more people who have greeted him on the way to the coast. Climax in Los Angeles The further west he ‘moved the greater became the crowds and the climax was reached Tuesday in Los Angeles where he reached perhaps his greatest reception and one seldom equaled for any man. Intimates of the president were in- clined to place signifance on today’s talk to be delivered over a national hookup at 2 p. m. (4 p. m. central standard time), Late Wednesday he boards the cruiser Houston to go to sea. To ‘Shoot the Works’ He heads first for the naval dem- Navin Field, Detroit, Oct. 2—(#)— Léd by thousands and thousands of the bleacher faithful, backbone of American baseball, all Detroit, it seemed, dropped everything else it was doing Wednesday to roar down on Navin field for the first game of the 1935 world series. | Once more Detroit’s beloved Tig: ers were meeting the world cham: pionship test, this time with the Chi- cago Cubs, the masterful Lonnie Warneke in the firing pit, provig- Ing the opposition in a renewal of the almost forgotten world series bat- tles of 1907 and 1908. In the dark cold of 6 a. m, the sturdiest of Detroit's citizenry massed at the $1.10 rush gates to the tem- porary bleachers, WORLD SERIES FACTS Contenders—Detroit Tigers, Am- erican League champions, and Chicago Cubs, National League champions. tration off shore he the|| _ Managere—Mickey Cochrane, De- eg ere rah hone. the|| troit; Charley Grimm, Chicago. works.” ‘Schedule of t. 2 and 3, games—Oet Navin Field, Detroit; Opt. 4, 5 and 6, Wrigley Field, Chicago; Oct. 7 and 8, Detroit. Postponed games to be played off in scheduled city. Four victories for one team needed to decide series. Starting time—All games begin at 1:30 p. m. Eastern Standard Time in Detroit, Central Standard Time in Chicago. Capacity of parks—Detroit 48,- 700; Chicago 51,000. Betting odds—Detroit 7 to 10; Chicago 11 to 10. Radio—Broadcast over national hookups (CBS and NBC) daily. Weather prospects—Fair and warm, Turning .southward Wednesday night after this “sea battle” the president heads for the Panama Ca- nal on a leisurely course and he is counting on some big game fishing each day. PANGBORN PLARANG NO-STO GLOBE HOP Pacific Spanner Lands Here for Refueling on Flight to Eastern Seaboard Fill Park in 2 Hours ‘The moment the gates opened, they flooded in, and within two hours, had packed all but one corner of the vast expanse of the temporary seats. ‘The weatherman turned on his brightest sunshine. The bleachers filled much faster than they did for games here last year when the rough house, gas- house gang from 8t. Louis, featuring the rampaging Dean boys and slash- ing Joe Medwick, knocked the Tigers off in seven. games, though they were nearly floored themselves by the veg- etable offerings from the boys in these same bleacher seats. Ground Rules Necessary Since the bleacher seats have cut ereniiy: cue about 39 feet off the length of the structed in New Jersey, Pangborn arriv- ed here shortly before noon and left, after refuel- ing, for Minneap- olis where he YDE PANGBORN plans an over- it stop. Accom} A non-stop globe-tircling flight in J10 hours was discussed Tuesday by Clyde E. Pangborn, aviator who circled the globe in 1931, as he stopped here en route to New York on the last of a transcontinental barnstorming tour. The modest Pangborn, who made the 1931 flight with Hugh Herndon, dr. said that although plans were still in the formative stages, he plan- = ned to leave next August or Sep- tember on the round-the-world here were AFFIDAVIT CHARGING | MILLER PREJUDICED FILED IN U. S, COURT Langer, Kinzer, Erickson and Vogel Sign Accusation Against Judge Fargo, N. D., Oct. 2.—(?)—An affi-| davit charging prejudice on the part; of Federal Judge Andrew Miller was | filed in federal district court here Wednesday by counsel for former Gov. William Langer and three asso- ciates, The affidavit was signed by Langer, R. A. Kinzer, Sr., and Frank Vogel, facing retrial on charges of solicita- tion of funds from federal employes, and Senator O, E. Brickson, chair- man of the Republican state central committee, facing his first trial on a similar charge, It also was signed by J. K. Murray, Mott, as counsel. It charged Ju Miller, who pre- Cubs’ Lon Warneke Shuts Out Detroit Tigers Chicago Mound Ace Equals World Record With Eight Assists for Mates Navin Field, Detroit, Oct. 2—(?)}— The claws of the scrappy Chicago Cubs drew first blood in the 1935 world series Wednesday as Long Lon- nie Warneke, in brilliant form, shut out the Detroit Tigers, 3 to 0, the Cub ace allowed only four hits as he equal- led the world series record with eight assists in an all-Arkansas duel with Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe. A two run rally in the first inning, {aided materially by Rowe's own error, first of three made by the jittery Ti- gers, and Frank Demaree’s home run smash into the left field stands to jStart the ninth, gave the Cubs their winning margin as a crowd of 48,000 all but jamming the big American League ball park, sent the series away to a colorful start. While Warneke was allowing but \four safeties, two of them doubles, and had to fight off occasional spells of wildness, allowing four bases on balls, Rowe rallied after a shaky start to fan eight and allow but two hits in the last five innings. The Cubs nicked him for seven hits all told, but sided at the “fatter trial more thai his’ control was perfect as he issued & year ago, was “personally preju- diced against the four defendants.” Miller Must Rule Under federal court procedure, Judge Miller will now rule whether the affidavit is “sufficient” and le- gally drawn, and if it is, it then be- comes the duty of the federal clerk of court to certify it to the senior federal judge in this district, who is Judge Kimbrough Stone of St. Louis, Mo. The latter then sele¢ts another federal judge to preside at the trial of the four defendants. Filing of the affidavit came close on the heels of @ recent development in the case when two former Langer associates, convicted with him, but who were granted a new trial by the circuit court of appeals, entered a plea of guilty before Judge Miller. They were Oscar Chaput and Harold Mc- Donald. They will be sentenced prob- ably at the federal court term here beginning Oct. .22. Langer, on a-court clerk’s word, appeared Wednesday to have lost his fight to change the system of se- lecting federal court jurors. Miller Denies Motion J. A, Montgomery, clerk of federal court, said Judge Andrew Miller, while yet to file his formal order, had denied the petition of Langer and two co-defendants convicted with him in the trial of solicitations from federal employes. Langer, with Kinzer and Vogel, contended a more fair system would be to select prospective jurors through clerks of, district court in various counties. Under the system by which the federal court clerk and jury commis- sioner select prospective jurors, the petition claimed, the resultant panel fails to represent a cross section of the citizenry. Erickson did not sign the petition. LANGER, MULLOY BRUISED IN CAR UPSET ‘not a single pass, Upwards of 48,000 fans, apparently jfilling the American League park, jturned out for the opening game of jthe 1935 championship series despite cool and cheerless weather. It was a better day for'topcoats, furs and foot- ball than it was for peanuts, pop and baseball. The big crowd turned loose a big roar as the Tigers took the field. Baseball Commissioner Landis tossed saier first ball. ‘Ups: The start of the game was delayed @ fem minutes by a protracted session between the managers and umpires at the plate. Ground rules were dis- cussed. Finally agreement appeared to be reached on. all moot points and the game was on, First Inning, Cubs Umpire Morlarty ‘suddenly called @ halt to order the removal of sound camera apparatus from behind the plate. Galan hit sharply over second base and raced to second as Rogell deflected the ball to short center. It was scored as a two base hit. Her- man dragged a roller along the third base line and reached first safely as «Continued on Page Four) PRELIMINARY CHEST CAMPAIGN T0 OPEN 12 Teams to Begin Preliminary Canvass of Business Dis- trict Thursday MILLIONS MASSED IN FASCIST UNIFORM 10 HEAR LEADER SPEAK Tells Italians Real British Would Not Execute Sanctions Against Them DUCE TALKS FOR 15 MINUTES 3 to '@) 300 Police Surround British Em- bassy; Rome Pasted With Anti-English Posters Unofficial Geneva observers ‘Wednesday predicted that an Italian offensive in Ethiopia would begin anywhere between Oct. 5 and 10, provided the pres- ent rains cease. Rome, Oct. 2.—(?)—Benito Musso- lini, premier of Italy and Fascist leader, Wednesday pledged his na- tion to meet force with force and to bear economic sanctions “with disci- ” he said, “would be met with war.’ He was heard by millions of Fascist! in uniforms who, thrilled by the know- ledge that war with Ethiopia might be imminent, massed in every city and village of the nation at a sudden call of mobilization. Tl Duce, in the light of huge flam- ing oil pots, spoke into a microphone on the balcony of Venezia palace. He told his listeners that he did not believe “real French” or “genuine British” would execute sanctions against Italy. . Solemn F.our in History He declared: “A’solemn hour bout to.break in. history.” Mussolini spoke 15 minutes. Discussing sanctions—The pun- ishment of aggressor nations under the League of Nations covenant—he de- clared: “We will not pretend. To economic sanctions, we will reply with the dis- cipline of our people. To military ones, we will reply with military ac- tion.” For several minutes before and af- ter his appearance, the crowd roared in salute of Il Duce. : These massed voices blared through the loud speakers in the 7,329 com- munities of Italy where loyal Fas- cists gathered. Then Il Duce declared: People March With Army “Not only our army marches toward its goal, but 44,000,000 Italians are marching with the army.” Mussolini said that the League “in- stead of recognizing Italy’s rights, talks sanctions.” Although the mobilization call had been expected for some time, it was flashed out today only three hours before Mussolini’s speech. One of the most striking facts of the mobilization was the drain upon Rome's lifeblood of business. Within an hour after the first sum- mons the city lay like dead except for the huge groups of blackshirts assembling in their meeting 5 there to await Il Duce’s is te Tesidgnces in which women sat silent awaiting I Duce’s words, looked as though the city might be awaiting an air-bombing attack. The roar of airplane squadrons gave reality to this picture. 300 Guard British Embussy A special guard of 300 police and infantrymen was thrown around the British embassy. The detachment Twelve two-man teams Thursday canvass of | tn, formed a triple line of guards around ° mechanic. Pangborn’s present transcontinental tour is being made in connection with +|ing the annual Community Chest fund cam) automobile in which he was - riding struck a horse and turned over near paign. The formal drive, with the 1935 goal set at $12,000, will start next Tues: Throughout the city were posted posters declaring: “We find it simply monstrous that this nation (Great Britain) which dominates the world xk * ‘Ttalo-Ethiopian Situation Today | Paris, Oct. 2—(7)—The flight of gold from Europe continued Wednes- day. o Bankers, however, described the situation as “not alarming.” Even without the threat of an Ethiopian war, they explained, there are, be- sides the anxiety over the Memel elec- tions, “normal reasons” for gold movements. Brighton, England, Oct. 2.—(?)—The British labor party backed by an over- whelming majority Wednesday its ex- ecutive committee’s policy of urging use of military sanctions, if necessary, to restrain Italy's East African cam- paign, London, Oct. 2.—(4)—Newspapers, viewing what one described as “anti- Italian feeling in America,” expressed belief the United States would not impede any action of League powers. Athens, Oct. 2—(?)—Five British bombing planes flew over Candia, Crete, Wedriesday morning in the di- rection of Alexandria. - London, Oct. 2.—(?)—Reports from Bombay that the British army in In- dia is preparing for eventualities in Africa went undenied Wednesday. The British army strength in India is approximately 60,000 troops. Geneva, Oct. 2.—(?)—Military ac- tivity in the Italo-Ethiopian crisis, involving some kind of armed con- flict in Ethiopia, was conceded by important League of Nations circles Wednesday to be inevitable. These sources regretfully expressed a con- viction that open fighting would pre- cede any peaceful settlement of the controversy. WOLFF HEARING IS SLATED FOR OCT. 9 Mandan Barber Faces Man- slaughter Charge in Connec- tion With Fatal Mishap Preliminary hearing on charges of second degree manslaughter against Erwin Wolff, Mandan barber who re- sides here, has been set for 10 a. m., Wednesday, Oct. 9, according to States’ Attorney C. F. Kelsch of Mor- ton county. Wolff faces the charge in connection with the automobile-road maintainer collision which resulted in the death of Max Lay é6f Kulm, CCC veteran. Wolff was the driver of the car. Wolff, William Mauch of Bismarck and John Berger, Jr., of Flasher, all were injured in the accident but re- covered. Lay died several hours after being brought to a local hospital. Warrants charging Wolff with man- slaughter were issued Monday. Crim- inal negligence is used as the basis for the charge. ERRINGTON IS GIVEN 30 DAYS, $300 FIN Jansonius Impo Maximum Penalty for Practicing Med- icine Without License Robert Errington of Mandan, charged with practicing medicine without a license, was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail and fined $300 and costs by District Judge Fred Jan- sonius Tuesday. Errington the death of Celestine of Timmer, N. D. A post mortem held after the girl's death revealed that she died from “acute generalized peritonitis following a septic abor- tion.” Three previous sentences influenced the judge's decision. mn was MUSSOLINI ORDERS MORE FORCES SENT TO AFRICAN FR League Speculates on French Answer to Britain’s Air Blockade Request DEFINITE WAR SIGN IS SEEN Additional British Navy Near Suez Canal Reported Addis Ababa, Oct. 2.—(?)—High authorities said tonight that Em- peror Haile Selassie will pro- claim his general mobilization of Ethiopian forces at 9 a. m. (12 midnight central standard time) Thursday. (By the Associated Press) Addis Ababa correspondent of the newspaper Paris Soir reported Wednesday that fighting between Italian and Ethiopian troops had broken out in the Mussa Ali region Ethiopia. He reported that there had been no casualties. Previous reports from Addis Ababa said there were no Ethiopian troops in the Mussa All vicinity. The newspaper said three advanc- ing columns of Italians, numbering 25,000 men, battled with irregular Danakil tribal warriors, but that they had not yet engaged Ethiopian: reg- ulars. Emperor Protests Emperor Haile Selassie Wednesday protested directly to the League of Nations over a reported invasion of Ethiopia by Italian forces at the juncture of Eritrea and French So- maliland. Simultaneously the Italian govern- ment summoned the citizens of Italy to a test mobilization at which it was estimated 10,000,000 Fascist men and women would hear the message from Mussolini. Although the Italian government denied troops movement had taken Place in East Africa, it continued to dispatch fighting men toward the Ethiopian frontier. In Geneva, where pessimism was pronounced, it was reported League of Nations officials were speculating as to whether Great Britain would request France to join in an air blockade of Italy if sanctions were imposed against Italy. q Ordered Out All If in Ethiopia were re- ported by their minister to be out of the country -by Nov. 5. Observers in Addis Ababa regarded it as a definite sign of war. The Reuters correspondent at Addis Ababa reported Emperor Haile Selas- sie had protested to the League of Nations against an alleged incursion of Italian troops into Ethiopia. This report of invasion was imme- diately accepted at its face value in Paris where French officials said it “gravely worsens the situation, if true, ‘and probably will hasten the League of Nations’ action.” French Crisis Feared The French were continuing nego- tiations with the British toward a definition of solid gro of co- operation between the two nations in the present international situation. As these negotiations continued, re- ports were heard of a controversy among the members of Premier La- val’s cabinet, attended by rumors that &@ governmental crisis might develop as the result of opposing sentiments among the ministers concerning co- operation with Great Britain. King George. of England was un- to affects Great Britain by calling in his foreign secretary and minister of war for # conference. The British cabinet met simulta- neously with further reports on addi- tional concentrations of British ships in the Suez canal ares. were quoted furtively in the packed hotel lobbies at $25. Police and agents of the department. : internal revenue remained on the alert for counterfeit tickets. kee, Cleveland, Detroit, Montreal, Boston and New York. He is flying @ Bellanca six-seater on his present trip. Speaking of the globe circling ven- ture, Pangborn said that if he tekes the northern route he hopes to com- plete the trip with about 14,000 miles His ship will carry 2,500 of gasoline and be refueled in alr. japan "ll skip Japan this time,” Pang- born said, recalling that on his 1931 Bernard Heiser Will Bernard Nicklos Heiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Heiser, 1517 Bowen Ave., who has been selected for en- Ustment in the United States Navy, left Tuesday for Minneapolis. Heiser is the only man allowed in the en-| listment quota for October from the Bismarck district, according toR. J. Penders, recruiting officer with head- sioner, We Enlist in U. S. Navy |tanger Rugby late Tuesday. : James Mulloy, Langer’s secretary, driver of the automobile, also re- ceived but minor bruises although the car was demolished, rolling over sev- Both men were taken to Bismarck early Wednesday by a friend, and was able to resume his duties Mrs. Ralph Scudder Dead of Shot Wound Valley City, N. D. Oct. 2—()— Mrs. Ralph . of Glendive, | Mont., was found dead at the home lof one man and confiscation of @ JOHN VALLELY DIES quantity of liquors in a raid by coun- D.. Oct, 2.—(7— |, sta prominent Dee aielarot 8 charged with ‘Tuesday. Casner, alleged Geetha arrested and legal liquor. traftic. te and federal officials af Mi-|Mehrer Mott ‘Tuesday at @ arrangements have day under the direction of J. C. Tay- lor, general chairman. All large contributors and chain ‘son, J. C. Taylor and J. P. H J. Duemeland and J. E. Davis, F. James Wead, 66, Dies At Fort Rice Tuesday =: PREJUDICE CHARGED Tefuses us a strip in the poor land of IN FARGO RIOT TRIAL Counsel for 16 Men Con- victed for- Rioting of 16 men convicted of rioting truck drivers’ strike at Fargo winter lay in the hands of the state supreme court Wednesday. Defense counsel, one of whom was Burdick, Fargo attorney, at- verdicts fined $100 in 1927 in Lac Qui Parle pleaded esota, He was also sentenced to serve 30 days in jail and fined $300 in 1931 in Cass county for practicing medicine without a license. , Casselton and Minot Crossing Jobs Okayed R. B. Cummins, state director of of the lower court,/the national emergency council, and| Cavalier, N. state WPA ad- il i Miller Sets Hearing } For Injunction Case Fargo, Oct. 2—(7)—Judge Andrew Miller has set Oct. 16 as the date for on motion of the Northern Moris Farm Buildings Fire Set.by ‘Ired’ Man ii t sf xk *& eet ‘War’ With ‘War’ ASHINGTON AYFARING KENNETH W. SIMONS SEE LIVING COSTS AS MAIN GOP TARGET Washington, D, C.— Politics here are all ina whirl, even in this off- season, but the present worry is on ithe part of the Republicans. The reason is that it is they who must smoke the attack and they want to be desperately sure they pick the best possible battle ground and the best possible candidate. Concentrations of] Right now, the best guess is that the Republicans will eventually se- lect the high cost of living as their main target. It is the thing about which most people in the east are commenting and the one issue most likely to have popular appeal there. Incidentially, it is the one of which the Democrats are the most fearful. But the trouble is that o1 can hardly ‘attack old HCL without prom- ising to do something about it. And the GOP isn’t sure what to do. They fear if they go too strong against the AAA they will lose the west—and they need it desperately. Some optimistic souls have told them they can put the AAA under fire and still carry the agrarian states but the hard boiled boys are skepti- cal. It is their experience that sec- tions which receive economic favors from an administration usually favor that administration with their votes. se & HOSANNAS AWAIT SOLUTION OF SUBJECT If some bright individual can come forward with a satisfactory solution he will get loud hosannas from the GOP. They might even remember him if they won, One of the reasons why old HCL may be most talked about in, 1936— in addition to.the fact that many are talking about him already—is the ap- Parent failure of the constitutional Both sides have been sampling the country regarding it. The result has been to dissipate both Republican hopes and Democratic fears. What they have found, according to folks on both sides of the fence, is great respect for and confidence in the constitution—and a willingness to amend it if revision seems indicated. Surveyors report the people are in- terested in but not worried about constitutional changes. They are willing to look over any which may be offered. They have confidence in their capacity to accept or reject. Un- til and unless a definite proposal is made there is no cause for excite- ment. The fact that some laws have been held unconstitutional is no cause for alarm. Others have been ruled out in the past and more will be in the future. The people know that if these decisions by the supreme court are to be overridden they must do it themselves. They are perfectly will- ing to look around. ee * TOM TOM ECHOES ARE FADING AWAY This attitude on the part of the average voter has toned down the Constitutional tomy tom beaters. By next fall, they may be speaking only in whispers. Meanwhile, the best guess is that no constitutional change will be pro- Posed until after the 1936 election— if then. The Democrats are grateful to the people for being open-minded but fearful they might disapprove any Proposed revision. If that situation developed it might lose them the elec- tion, They are going to let that sleeping dog lie and the Republicans are going to have trouble keeping it awake. Another trouble,is that some of the most vicious opponents of constitu- tional change are the very people who have been indifferent both to it an to the laws of the land in the past. a ‘Their enthusiasm fer it may seem little strained. ee & ONE STATESMAN POINTS OUT ANSWER “The NRA already has been held invalid,” administration