The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1935, Page 7

PAYMENT ON FRE CHARGED BY MULLEN IS: HELD UP Former Nebraska Democrat Chief Awaits PWA Check; Delay Not Explained Oct. 12.—(#)—Attor- still awaiting approval after pending more than @ month, Officials said such fees were usual- proper charges, quickly approved. They refused to discuss why the Mullen bill had been delayed or to predict what future ac- tion would be taken on it. The fees were charged by Mullen’s firm for handling the applications for the Platte valley Langeel ey ae irrigation project and iver public power project. Together, the federal government advanced $18,- 400,000 for the two undertakings. Fees of $75,000 each for legal work the Platte river bill for work in con- nection with Nebraske’s suit against Wyoming for what, Nebraska termed a fair distribution of the North Platte’s waters. If Secretary Ickes, PWA chief, should continue to withhold approval of the fees, Mullen would have two courses of action. Either he could submit bills, or he could sue the ad- ministrators of the big power projects for his money. < oe | Italo-Ethiopian J Situation Today e Rome, Oct. 12—(7)—An Ethiopian force at Dagnerrei near Mustahil, on the Italian Somaliland front, was de- stroyed Friday by = aerial bombard- correspondent. The bom- bardmen, he said, fired the nearby village of Degabonka, which burned tor two hours. London, Oct. 12<4)—The British Red Cross made a public appeal Sat- urday for donations toward reliet work in the Italo-Ethiopian war zone. The appeal was made at the request of the International Red Cross com- mittee at Geneva. Ottawa, Oct. 12—()—Application of jations sanctions against Italy as @ belligerent nation would cost Canada’s nickel industry about $800,000 a year on the basis of fig- ures for exports ‘during the last eight months. Aden, Arabia, Oct. 12—(P)—Imam Jahia, ruler of Yemen, Sear} was reported st fenses at Sheikhsyed, Local Arabs are said to be incensed by what they called “an. unprovoked attack” on Ethiopia by Italy. Buenos Aires, Oct. 12—(7)—The Anglo-Packing company, owned British interests, Saturday cancelled a shipment of canned meat which was to have been sent to Italy. An official stated the firm's headquar- ters in London ordered the shipment cancelled “in view of probable sanc- tions.” New York, Oct. 12—(7)—An agency incorporated under the name of “american Aid for Ethiopia” has been established to provide Americans with a means of contributing to medical aid for sick and wounded in Ethiopia, Dr. William Jay Schieffélin, chairman of the board of directors of the new organization, announced Saturday. Geneva, Oct. 12—()}—The Union of South Africa delegate to the League of Nations was reported f the possibility of League powers freaking diplomatic relations with Italy. Authony Eden, British minister for/ sub-committee headed by Demetrios the children take the oath with their League of Nations affairs, had de- clared the arms embargo ene bition of imports from Italy. Washington, Oct. 12—(/?)—Govern-. ment authorities sald Saturday that the British monopoly of the ‘best radio circuit between Europe and the United States which prevented broad- casting in America of ® apeech by Baron Pompeo Aloisi, Italian delegate to the League of Nations, would soon be broken. A contract was recently signed between the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company and the French government, officials said, for a similar circuit direct from Paris to the United States. beRigerents in violation of the em- bango imposed by President Roosevelt. Minesotans Injured In Casselton Collision Casselton, N, D., Oct, 12,—(7)—Mr. and Mrs. Felix Hyyti of Keewatin, ‘uncensicous early RT. REV. DAVIN STOEVE Leaders at the North Dakota convention of Sunday school teach- ers, in session here Saturday and Sunday, are Rt. Rev. Stoeve, bishop of the Norwegian Lutheran church in North Dakota, and Mr. Bruce of St. Paul, ® prominent figure in Lutheran education circles. sessic Mrs, A, M. Kiland. At the afternoon session Mr. various phases of the religious education problem and is scheduled to appear again on Sunday's program. Dr. Stoeve will speak Sun- day morning. Attendance at the the 100 mark. CONTINUE from vage one: Comparative Quiet Reigtis in Military . Zones of Abyssinia drastic sanctions when he exclaimed of the arms embargo, “the machinery has begun to work.” The financial subcommittee of the sanctions group decided tentatively to recommend discontinuance of all lend- ing to Italy. Survey Not Encouraging A survey of the munitions situation in the principal exporting countries of the world did not prove very encour- aging to those who hope to end the! war with embargoes. It showed that the League of Na- tions might help Ethiopia somewhat, but on the other hand might not shipments, This sentiment, in fact. had been expressed by authoritative quarters in Rome. The world war Italian steel combine of Carnigliano-Cogne was resurrect- ed last year. Press announcements at the time said it “recreates one of the greatest steel-producing units in Eu- Italy also formed @ general commis- seriat for war. materials recently to coordinate industries in a rapid shift from peace to a wartime basis.’ Austria Is Doorway As for coal, machinery, chemicals and other raw materials for war, it was pointed out that Austria could be made Italy's doorway for imports. ‘on the Hodeldah ‘coast:] n° Paris: competent quarters were represented as believing that economic measures against Italy may soon have @ serious effect. Russia, the chief supplier of oil to the Italian feet. which is largely ofl-burning, was said to be ready to cut off shipments to by | ttaly. Phe French capital looked on the restoration of the Greek monarchy as an aid to Great Britain in the eastern Mediterranean in view of the close relationship between the British and Grecian royal families. French opinion held that economic sanctions against Italy could not be made very effective without the ac- tive cooperation of the United States and Germany. Paris heard that the British could supply Ethiopia with arms, now that the British embargo has been lifted, through the Egyptian Sudan and British Somaliland. At Cobh, Irish Free State, the Brit- ish destroyer Ambuscade, departed hurriedly. It was understood the ves- sel was en route to the Suez canal. To Take Farther Steps Saturday to! ‘The financial sub-committee of | have recommended the investigation | the League decided to recommend the ference with the parents of six chil- immediate discontinuance: of all loan and bank credits to Mussolini's gov- In addition it appointed a Maximos, of Greece, to consider fur- ther steps in that direction. The financial sub-committee voted the financial isolation of Italy, which experts believe would weaken Italy's power to purchase raw ma- Leaders at Lutheran Conference D terials abroad, should forbid the fol- |foreign country; harm Italy much by cutting off arms! GUSTAV M. BRUCE convention was expected to pass . lowing: | 1, Opening of credit-to Italy in any 2. Authorization of a -public issue, by Italy in foreign countries; 3. Authorization of a public issue! by an individual or legal entity na- tional of Italy or of either acting as | an intermediary in one of the League’s | | states. Ban Credit |. 4 Opening of bank credits in| ‘favor of Italy in any League country. 5. Opening of bank credit without any commercial character in favor of , any Italian individual or Italian le- gal entity or of either of them acting as Italy’s intermediary in one of the | League’s states. mercial credit. credits. (The exact application of this interdiction has not yet been worked out by the committee.) SANCTIONS’ SUCCESS DEPENDS ON U. S., GERMANY Paris, Oct. 12.—()—French opinion as reflected in Paris newspapers Sat- urday was that the effectiveness of financial and economic sanctions in “starving” Italy into peace would de- pend on the United States and Ger- many. The deciding factor, they agreed, was whether these nations would shut off supplies of raw materials from the Mediterranean kingdom. French officialdom assumed the sanctions, including the restriction on exports and imports would follow the arms embargo. Just returned from the momentous jevents at Geneva, Premier Laval con- ferred with the British ambassador. Officials said their discussion related to the league's decision on sanctions, adding “the question of negotiations was not considered.” Five Men Named to Wilton Commission Wilton, N. D., Oct. 12.—Ross Tib- bitts, Edward O’Brien, R. H. Ferry, Ole J. Olson and Matt Romaniuk will [head ‘ilton’s city government under the commission charter recently adopted. They were named at an jelection Wednesday at which 325 votes were cast. All 10 candidates ran on stickers, none having filed in time to get his name on the ballot. Tibbitts .ill head the commission as president, having been successful in the contest for that position. Children Still Refuse To Pledge Allegiance Saugus, Mass., Oct. 12.—()—A con- dren who refused to pledge allegiance to the flag is planned by the Saugus school committee in an effort to have classmates. The committee decided Friday night to talk Monday night with the parents who are members of the sect known as Jehovah’s Witnesses. ning simil ! iisee aE ta DaEAErAOITT v2 i paper of today, Oct. 10, an account of but having the appearance of a com. |® talk given by Mr. C. L. Young to 4members of the Rotary club in which 7. Opening of normal commercial | 2¢ said re the Italo-Ethiopian war: ROOSEVELT CRUISES. TOWARD CANAL ZONE Hooks Another Sallfish and Of- fers Treasure Hunters Some Advice Enroute with President Roosevelt on the Pacific, Oct. 12.—()}—President Roosevelt cruised on the Pacific Sat- urday toward Bahia Honda, Panama. The chief executive's cruiser weigh- ed anchor Friday night to carry him to the canal zone after a three-day fishing expedition off Cocos Island. Awaiting him at Bahia Honda was the first mail since he left San Diego 10 days ago. ,Mr. Roosevelt, however, has kept in daily communication by wireless with Washington. He displayed another huge sail- fish as he reboarded the Houston at sunset. He caught the fish tn the open sea off Cocos Island with a rod and reel from his launch. Before leaving Cocos, Mr. Roose- CHARLES A. LARSON New Commander of Victor B, | velt had another talk with a party of {British treasure hunters seeking pir- ate loot on the island. He offered some suggestions for their search. The presidential party expects to spend another week on the western side of the isthmus before entering the Panama Canal. People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fair play make it advisable. All letters must be limited to not more than 600 words. THAT PEACE SETTLEMENT Passing Through Bismarck, Oct. 10, 1935. Editor Tribune: I have just read in your valuable “Great Britain and France received concessions totalling about 1,000,000 square miles in Africa after the World war, while Italy received only small portions.” Quite true, but he omitted to say that besides this, Italy received what she coveted most, a large portion of Austria, far more precious and want- ed by her at the time. She sat at the table of Versailles with the Allies and received what she demanded, namely, that extension of her north- ern frontier from Riva north of Lake Leegano, right up north of Sterzing, roughly from latitude 46 degrees to latitude 47 degrees right across to Yugo-Slavia; also the promontory of Guilia, securing Austria's only ports, Trieste and Pola, and leaving her land-bound. Accuracy in all these world prob- lems. can be obtained for the small {sum of 5/- (about $1 a year) from the League of Nations union of London, England, while for $5 a year, to the monthly magazine “The Headway,” sent anywhere for the $1 subscription, is added booklets on any matter de- sired, as “What the League has Done,” “The - Versailles Treaty,” “The League's Fight Against Drugs and the White Slave Traffic,” etc. Those who belong and follow the League’s records are then able to speak with correctness and authority. May I ask you, for the sake of jus- tice, topublish that portion of my let- relating to the great part of Aus- tria that came to Italy by the Treaty of Versailles. Thanking you for your perusal, I sign myself, Yours truly, FAIR PLAY, Member L, of N. Union. Editor's Note: Fair Play’s statement about the cession of a part of Austria to Italy is correct. This territory, however, was already thickly set- tled by Italians and comprised territory which had been taken from Italy after previous wars. It did nothing to relieve Italy’s pres- sure of population. REMOVE CIVILIANS FROM MALTA Valetta, Malta, Oct. 12—(#)—Re- ports criculating through the city that the British navy was making arrangements to remove 800 British The children declined to take the civil employes with their wives and children next Tuesday. OUT OUR WAY l oath on religious grounds. q OR. RED ING,“ WOMEN NS EQUAL TILL By Williams \/1'D Tell you WH IT,WON'T START—BUT MUSCLE.” I HEAR ig GveRyrime L ASK HIM TO DO ANYTHING. b-I2 TRWILAMS ‘7. REO. V. 8. PAT. OFF, © 1996 BY NEA SERVICE, WHO Wallin post, No. 12, American Legion, at Washburn is Charles A. Larson. He succeeds Hugh McCulloch. Since coming to ‘Washburn, where he is the super- intendent of the Otter Tail Power company’s million-dollar power plant, he also has been elected head of the Washburn Commu- nity club. He also was active in the design and construction of the plant. This year’s Washburn Legion officers, in addition to Larson, are Gottfried Haas, vice com- mander; Carl Solmonson, chap- lain; Hans C. Nelson, adjutant, and Hugh McCulloch, trustee. ELETYPE BRIEFS+2*" Associated Press New York—Motion picture circles were speculating Saturday over a pos- sible new alignment in the industry, following announcement that Atfas Corp., and Lehman Bros., had ac- quired a substantial interest in Radio- Keith-Orpheum Corp. Minneapolis—Daniel E. Morton, 39, World War veteran, leaped to his death from the fourth floor rotunda of the courthouse Saturday. Washington—South Dakota has re- ceived approval of the Federal Roads bureau for nearly half of its potential program under the $400,000,000 federal highway and-grade crossing program in the work relief drive. Omaha, Neb.—Directors of the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce Satur- day voted unanimously in favor of abolition of wars of aggression as one of the main planks in the organiza- tion’s new declaration of principles. Minneapolis—A 19-year-old youth was held at the city jail Saturday fol- lowing his arrest for crawling up the fire escape at a girl's rooming house on the University of Minnesota campus. Tegucigalpa, Honduras.—Inhabit- ants of this city, heard a tremendous detonation, similar to a volcanic eruption to the eastward at 6:40 p. m. Thursday. It is feared there has been some kind of a disaster in Nicaragua. New York.—Swinging nightsticks, mounted police Saturday prevented a threatened riot in Columbus Circle when 2,500 Fascist sympathizers and 2.000 anti-Fascist assembled for ob- servance of Columbus day. Trenton, N. J.—The interstate con- ference on crime today endorsed uni- versal fingerprinting, and recom- mended creation in each state of a bureau of criminal identification and a unit of criminal intelligence. Washington.—With critics using cost of living figures to assail the New Deal, the government put a “consumers’ cabinet” of seven per- sons to work Saturday “to get the buying public more for its monty.” Galveston, Tex. — Announcements by steamship operators at Texas ports that they to use non-union labor if the strike of more than 3,000 longshoremen continued brought pre- dictions of trouble Saturday. London—Birthday greetings poured in from all parts of the world Satur- day on former Premier James Ram- say MacDonald, who is 69 years old. Athens—Greece was ready Satur-| day to give King George II a tumul- tuous welcome next month on his ex- pected return from England. Gov- ernment circles took the result of a; plebiscite Nov. 3 as a foregone con- clusion, Cincinnati—A police judge fined J. E, Fisher,. Cincinnati school teacher, $25 and costs Saturday although the teacher insisted “I was only doing my professional duty” in allegedly strik- ing a pupil. The judge suspended the fine. Grand Forks, N. D.—Members of the state legislative interim tax sur- vey commission met in Grand Forks Saturday with President John C. West and the deans of the University of North Dakota. St. Paul — Attacked and seriously injured by a youth who fied only when she threatened him with “pun- ishment by the Lord,” Mrs. Ruth Money, 25-year-old St. Paul school student is under a physician’s care. ‘Washington—Improvement of the relationship between employes and management, with a speedier settle- ment of issues when strikes are called, was reported Saturday by Edward F. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor. St. Paul — Interventiaon by Gov. Floyd B. Olson prompted the state | Weather Report | |tated in a small hotel here Saturday |® theory of suicide in the drowning of WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy and some- what unsettled to- night and Sun- day; little change in_ temperature. orth Da- Partly cloudy and some- what unsettled to- night and Sun- day; somewhat northeast, portion Sunday. For South Da- kota: Partly cloudy and some- what unsettled to- night and Sunday; cooler tonight and in_east portion Sunday. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Sunday, probably showers west fee hceal little change in tempera- ure. Minnesota—Mostly cloudy and un- settled, shcwers in east portion to- night and possibly Sunday scans y somewhat warmer in east tonight; cooler in north Sunday. WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area, accompanied by cool weather, is centered over the Great Lakes region, 8. 8. Marie, 30.24, while a low pressure area, accompan- ied by considerably warmer weather, extends from Nebraska and Colorado northward and northwestward over the Canadian Provinces, The Pas, 29.64. Temperatures are above freez- ing in all sections of the United States today. Light precipitation has occurred in Iowa and the immediate surrounding territory and also from Montana westward and southwest- ward to the Pacific coast; elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Bismarck station barometer, inch- es; 27.91. Reduced to sea level, 29.69. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 3.1 ft. 24-hour change, +0.1 ft. j Sunrise today 6:57 a, m. Sunset today 6:02 p. m. The Weather Outlook for the Period of Oct. 14 to 19: For the region of the Great Lakes: Showers first of week, generally fair middle of week, possibly showers again near close; cooler Monday or Tuesday, rising temperature Thurs- day and Friday. For the upper Mississippi and low- er Missouri valleys—Showers first of week, generally fair middle, possibly showers again near close; cooler north Monday and south Tuesday; | rising temperature Thursday and; Friday. For the northern and central Great | Plains—Not much precipitation like-j ly; temperature lower first of week, rising middle, colder north portion again near close, PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. 1st to date ... Normal, Jan. Ist to date . Accumulated excess to date . BISMARCK, clear Devils Lake, ptcldy a 8333335 Williston, clear .. 38 «62 Fargo-Moorhead, ptcldy 42 52 Grand Forks, clear .... 36 52 Minot, clear +» 42 63 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- High- est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex. clear .. 56 86 00 Boise, Idaho, cldy . 5: 76 «16 Calgary, Alta., cldy 62.00 Chicago, Ill., clear 54.00 Denver, Colo., clear ... 80 «00 Des Moines, Ia., cldy .. 50 66 .00 Dodge City, Kan., clear 60 80 .00 Edmonton, Alta. cldy.. 32 62 .00 Havre, Mont., rain 4 00 Helena, Mont., rain 66.12) Huron, S. D., cldy . 48 62 = .00/ Kamloops, B. C., cldy .. 52 68 00) Kansas City, Mo., cldy 56 60 .00 Los Angeles, Cal. ptcldy 60 72 .00 Miles City, Mont., peldy 48 72 .00 Minneapolis, cldy ..... 4 5400 Modena, Utah, clear... 38 70 .00; Moorhead, Minn., peldy 42 52 00! No, Platte, Neb., rain.. 50 68 .00; Oklahoma City, [PSeay 62 76 .00 Phoenix, Ariz., clear .. 62 94 0 Pr. Albert, Sask., clear 32 58 .00 Qu’Appelle, Sask., clear 30 66 .00 |Rapid City, 8. D. cldy 46 72 .00! Roseburg, Ore., cldy ... 52 60 66 St, Louis, Mo., fogey .. 52 64 .00} Salt Lake City, cldy ... 52 78 00; Santa Fe, N. M., clear.. 42 72 .00 8. 8S. Marie, Mich., cldy 36 42 .00 Seattle, Wash., cldy ... 52 60 .01! Sheridan, Wyo. clear.. 42 76 .00 Sioux City, Iowa, rain.. 54 68 .00/ Spokane, Wash. cldy.. 50 64 .02 Swift Current, S., pcldy 34 72 .00 The Pas, Man.. slear .,. 32 54 .00 12° 06 48.00 by sewer cleaners are worth only $2,- 000—and not the $100,000 first esti- mated. A strong box containing the certificates was unearthed Friday. Washington. — Mrs. Willa Mae Wood, @ 21-year-old bride of less than three weeks was found almost decapi- with a 50-year-old undertaker, W: H. Reaguer, Culpepper, Va., who had} gashed his arms and wrists, with aj pocket knife. Brookfield, Mo.—Officers leaned to 16-year old Thelma Wolf whose drip- ping body was brought to a doctor's office here Friday night by William Correll, 20, her sweetheart. POLAND PREMIER RESIGNS Warsaw, Oct. 12.—(P)—Col. Walery Slawek resigned Saturday as premier of Poland and his whole cabinet fol- lowed him in withdrawing from the government. The cabinet action fol- lowed what is generally considered to be a failure of the reform in the elec- || toral law. chanical work. Director Erling Swanson, of the game and fish division, with gross insubordina! Washington — The Republican na- tonal committee asserted Saturday “there has never been @ more decep- tive and statement re- Garding the fiscal affairs of the Unit- ed States” than President Roosevelt's budget summation, New York — Karl Otto Semle of Says the securities dug up “Oh, maybe the coach just doesn’t want to put Wilburn in, until our goal is in danger.” [ City and County | by the William Franklin, motorcycle pa- trolman of the local police force, was discharged from the Bismarck hos- pital Saturday. Franklin is still suf- fering from the effects of a fall from his motorcycle which resulted in a! concussion but was| enough improved to report back at! police headquarters. slight brain The state board of railroad com- missioners granted the application of the Tri-City Motor Transportation company of Fargo for authority to operate a motor freight service be- tween Carrington and Minot and New Rockford. vertising slogan. Marsh af Montgomery, | winning a slogan contest conducted Chevrolet Motor company. |McGuiness won one of several fifth prizes awarded by the company in a competition to determine the best ad- National Association Elects Ladd Officer Milwaukee, Oct. 12—(7)—Dr. George Ala., was elected president of the Association ot Dairy, Food and Drug Officials of the United States at the close of its convention here Friday. ¢ chosen include C. S. Ladd, Bismarck, N. D., state chemist, vice president. Others | The best way to retain most of the W. J. McGuiness, 1007 Fifth St.,/nutrients of the potato is to cook 3 40 | was $15 richer Saturday by reason of | it in its jacket. 18 submit a plan that will give General Agent—U. 8. Fidelity and POSSESSION has nothing to do with this law ‘The Inw that fixes the lability on the employer, instead of on the driver or the owner of an automobile has cost business firms thousands of dollars, If there are any members of your organization—sales- 1, collectors, or other representatives—who drive cars during their day’s work, responsible and called on t: you may be heli eR. policy designed » be gind to survey F. A. LAHR Dakota National Bank Bui inancially There ix an meet this. operation and jete necurity. REVIVAL MEETINGS BEGINNING Sunday, Oct. 13, 11 a. m., and Every Evening Except Saturday “Give God a’Chance”’ WM. A. LEMKE Pastor-Evangelist 7:45 P. M. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH SEVENTH & ROSSER Exceptional : STEAK and CHICKEN (Midway between Bismarck and Mandan) DINNERS TAVERN COOKED BY AMIL, THE CHEF (Formerly at the Dome) Phone 1775-W Let Amil cook your game for you. He is an experienced game cook and enjoys preparing special dinners. NNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce to the public that we have leased the Rosen Ga- rage property, formerly known as the Rosen Service Garage, at corner of 7th and Main Streets, and solicit your patronage. We are equipped to handle car storage, washing, greasing and me- PACKARD AUTOMOBILES | Cities Service Gasoline and Lubricants _ Tires and Automotive Accessories NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE GRAND SERVICE GARAGE _ A. L. Garnes and F. C. Poseley Proprietors