The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1935, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 - xk k *& Loses Her Fight LONDON REFUSES OIE: WITHDRAW ITS NAVY IN MEDITERRANEAN France Must Decjde Question of Going Whole Way in En- forcing Sanctions DUCE BECOMES: PESSIMISTIC ] Mussolini Begins Preparing for Worst as Britain Main- tains Firm Stand (By the Associated Press) Mrs, Anna Sage, (above), the “Woman in ” in the Dillinger case, lost her fight against depor- tation Thursday when Federal Judge John P. Barnes dismissed a habeas corpus petition filed in her behalf. Judge Barnes ordered her remanded to the custody of immigration officials, the Asso- ciated Press reported. It was Mrs. Sage, federal agents have admitted, who led Dillinger Pierre Laval to lay before the French “cabinet the question of going the whole way with Great Britain in sup: porting the League of Nations’ pun- oe ent of Italy for invading Ethi- opia. ‘The success of the British in push- ing through sanctions at Geneva and the refusal of London to withdraw any warships from the Mediterranean apparently gave the French only one choice: The choice between Britain and Ttaly. London’s decision not to diminish its Mediterranean military forces, in view of the Italian concentrations in Libya on the west of Africa, was a cold downpour on Premier Laval’ forts to enc the Italian war against Ethiopia. Overshadows Conflict The events in Geneva and in the capitals of Europe were overshadowing in importance the Italian drive into ® result of two convictions on charges of cperating dfsorderly houses in Indiana, MOODIE SAYS DIRECT Ses ee | ROUEF NN. D. MIST Sc eT CONTINUE FR TE Such Aid Necessary Until WPA Program Is in Full Swing, He Advises their trade losses in cooperating with boycotts and embargoes on Italy, in- asmuch as the losses suffered by some small European nations would be pro- portionately greater than the loss of large powers. The firm hand of Britain in the en- tire situation was finding the early optimism in Italy being replaced with pessimism as the dominant mood. Fear Breaking Point Well - informed observers in Rome irankly expressed the fear the tension tween Italy and Britain: would crystallize to the breaking point with unforeseen rapidity, The worst is expected. - Virginio Gayda, editor, who fre- quently foretells government action and thought; wrote. that sanctions} &@m. were “slipping toward the. extreme eventuality.” works administrator, “strong- ly recommended” to Washington au- be continued in the state until the through provision of jobs. ” Congestion at Was Is Responsible Thomas H., Moodie, North Dakota’ thorities Thursday that ‘direct relief WPA program could absorb the load Moodie said he would not favor “discontinuance of direct relief until such time as the WPA program can get under way, to provide work for pr who will come off the relief and re- sultant inability of the treasury de- partment to keep up with the presi- dent’s approval of works progress Projects in the state were blamed by Moodie for the delay in the’ state pro- RRA At the same time, Moodie said he BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935 A little lamb Wednesday lead two Burleigh county men to jail. Chester Coons and Harry Nelson, both of McKenzie, were arrested for the theft of five sheep from Fred Ha- beck, McKenzie farmer, when Mrs. Habeck identified one of the stolen sheep in a flock of 200 at the Sterl- ing stockyards when it came readily to the bottle of milk she held out, The lamb had been raised as a pet. ‘waived preliminary examination and were bound over to district court. Hearing on their case was set for late ‘Thursday afternoon. Sheriff Fred Anstrom declared he had obtained confessions from the two men. He also announced he had obtained confession of another man which solved the theft of a hog. Coons and Nelson were traced through the license of the car they used in transporting the sheep. An- LABOR FEDERATION FAVORS REVIVAL OF INDUSTRIAL CODES Liberty League’s 58 Lawyers Called Pleaders for Wag- ner Act Foes Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 17.—(P)}— The American Federation of Labor voted Thursday for revival of indus- trial codes, abandoned when the NRA was declared unconstitutional. Resolutions adopted at the federa- tiqn convention ees “feeble at- Sine to Suen trade agreements de- signe to takg the place of the codes under the national recovery admin- istration but which in reality are mere sham and without any social significance.” Coincideptly, the federation con- demned the National Liberty league and its committee of 58 lawyers whose informal opinion declared the Wag- ner labor relations act unconstitu- tional. Declaring the opinion not unbiased, the convention held it to be “unethi- cal and an attempt to prejudice the action of the supreme court.” A reso- lution adopted called the lawyers “special pleaders working for corpor- ations interested in invalidating the act.” Since the collapse of the NRA the Postponing recovery.” It commented upon newal of eode technique and pledged NRA, istration and code reformation.” On every hand, attention was being given to the domestic need as well as istration. porations, agriculture, finance, com- munitions and merchant marine went into detailed plans for facing any food distribution crisis. ; More Troops Called Air force and non-commissioned Officers of the class of 1906 were call- ed into service in connection with for needy farm ft of the resettlement > HULL PEACE POLICY Scores New York Board of ‘Trade for Effort to Abro-. gate Neutrality Move E = 2 a 3 gee si g val Att el sil in ii ge i “The protest from abroad noting ice the eantaloy aaton « resolution) was’ before without Led had ..been informed by Lawrence Westbrook, assistant federal relief ad- ministrator, that “full responsibility” for care of needy farm families rested with the federal resettlement admin- He also was informed, Moodie as- serted, that resettlement officials had assured Washington relief authorities “ample provisions were being made Burleigh county farmers will ballot jon the continuation of the AAA corn-' Olympic games next year. union refuges. E. A. Willson, acting state director =2IQHERWIN 0 HEAD V.F. W. POST HERE Harrington, State Commander, _Will Install New Officers on Nov. 6 : senior vice commant Adam junior vice commander; L. M. Olson, Lamb Leads Two Burleigh Men Into County’s Corral x strom said. The sheep were sold to Abe Tolchinsky of Bismarck who in turn sold them to Jake Heaton. Af- ter selling the sheep Tolchinsky be- came suspicious of the two men and reported the license number of the car to Anstrom. ’ Andrew Lamb, farmer living 21 miles southeast of Bismarck, con- fessed to the theft of a 300-pound hog from John Richter, another Bur- leigh county farmer, the sheriff said. to Lamb’s story as told | FOR NEW PRESIDENT * BURLEIGH PIONEERS PICK FRED PETERSON Memories of First Settlers Who .Have Died Commemorat- ed in Resolution REPORT TREASURY BALANCE to Deputy Sheriff Joe Kohler, he shot the hog while Richter was away from the farm and then took it home where ‘he divided the. meat with another man, ignorant of the fact that the meat was'stolen. Richter followed the car tracks to the Lamb farm and then notified the sheriff's office - here. Lamb was arrested Wednesday by Kohler. He also waived preliminary examin- ation before Bonny and was bound over to the district court. Would Trade Nuts | | . For Clothing, Food ° > St. Paul, Oct. 17—(#)—Post- federation declared the breakdown of code labor standards “can only have the inevitable result of indefinitely President Roosevelt's studies of possible re- assistance in continuance of the “With adequate labor partici- pation in code making, code, admin- ‘The federation also voted to oppose this country’s participation in the The federation convention also voted that a labor boycott on Nazi goods and services be intensified and that all unions should contribute to the fund for help of German trade W.. L. Sherwin was elected com- der. Other officers elected for the com- ing year include: ‘Harry Bernstein, master A. A. Van Dyke Thursday pondered an appeal from a Mis- souri farm wife who offered to . trade hickory nuts, her only as- sets, for clothing and food. Signed Mrs. E. 8, Kirkland of Howard Ridge, Mo., a letter came to Van Dyke asking a “helping hand” by advertising her appeal through the city newspapers. The nuts, she said, are “all I have to offer.” To any donor, a aa she would send nuts, WALLACE ASSERTS ‘BREAD PRICE BOOST NOW UNWARRANTED Bakers Owe’ Explanation to Public If Cost Increases 1 Cent, He Says Washington, Oct. 17.—()}—While declaring there is some justification for an increase in bread prices, Sec- retary Wallace was on record Thurs- day with an assertion that if the in- crease is as much as one cent a loaf, the bakers owe an explanaton to the public. “The most up-to-date figures we have,” he told reporters, “make us wonder if bakers’ increase in costs warrant an increase in price of a cent @ loaf.” ‘ Reports to the secretary of agricul- ture and his aides indicate that bak- ers intend to boost their prices as much as a cent a loaf throughout the nation, it was said. This jump, the officials said would cost consumers millions of dollars annually. In response to questions, Wallace told reporters that the baking indus- try had begun its arguments for a price increase last month “when prices were lower than a year ago.” Agriculture department figures, the secretary said, estimated that on Sept. 24, the cost of ingredients in a loaf of bread was 0.52 of a cent greater than at the same time last year. Wallace quoted from a | vertisement issued Sept. 21 contain- ing “arguments” for higher bread prices and asserted that a year ago| on that date wheat was selling at a higher price. The secretary. criticized statements in the gdvertisement as being. inac- curate. > {Farmers Seek Pacts y ade Chicago, Oct. 17.—()—Sales agree- ments with 20 independent dairies) were the objectives of striking farm- ers Thursday as Cheiago's milk strike be itg close. A committee, spokesmen for which ye ; said it to close a deal with quartermaster; E, W. Murdock, judge sxperene . the independents at a price of $1.75 all milk, As Strike Nears End g Erection of Monument in Pio- meer Park to Property Donors Is Proposed Burleigh county residents since statehood was attained in 1889, and their descendants, numbering 207, as- sembled at the World War Memorial building lower gumnasium Wednes- day evening for the gala festivities marking the Burleigh County Pioneer association’s 20th annual reunion, ‘banquet and dance. Fred Peterson was elected president for the ensuing year when the re- “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE indict 4 N. D. Men for Perju xk * xk * PRICE FIVE CENTS, ry * Italian-British Tension Growing Will Preside Federal Court Case Here LANGER NAMED WITH port of the nominating committee composed of Henry W. Richholt, Wil- liam Morris, D. J. McGillis and Mrs. Minnie L. Schumann was unanimous- ly adopted. JIGS AT 81 - Near the stroke of midnight the master of ceremonies spied Mrs. Thomas Fortune, 81-year-old mother of Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, whose lively steps had been the wonder of many of the “younger generation” sitting on the sidelines watching the grand march. Mrs. Fortune, reputed to be one of the best dancers of her day, responded to Mr. Patzman’s request with a lively Irish jig. Named: to serve with him were E. A. Lewis of Baldwin, first vice presi- dent; Charles Swenson, - second. president; Mri. Hugo Solberg, vice president; John B. Belk, renamed secretary; Miss Irma Logan, renam- ed treasurer; P. E. Burne, historian, with Mrs. Georgia Knutson as as- sistant. Officers retiring at the 1935 meet- ing were Lynn W. Sperry, president; ©. A. Anderson, first vice president; Theodore Taylor, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. E. L. Faunce, third vice president, and Mrs, Henry W. Rich- holt, historian. 17, 1934, when there were 208 mem: bers present. He also read the trea- VOGEL, KINZER AND (ERICKSON IN BILLS New Indictments Outgrowth of Prejudice Affidavit Filed Against Miller FALSEHOODS ARE ALLEGED Trial on New Charges Will Fol- low Conclusion of Retrial Here Beginning Oct. 29 Fargo, N. D., Oct. 17.—(#)—Former Gov. William Langer, soon to be re- tried on charges that brought his re- moval from office, today faced a new indictment charging him and three associates with perjury. The former chief executive, and Frank Vogel, Oscar E. Erickson and R. A. Kinzer, were indicted yesterday in federal court in connection with an affidavit of prejudice filed recently against Judge Andrew Miller, who presided in the original Langer trial. United States District Attorney P. Pictured above is the most recent likeness of Judge A. Lee Wyman’ preside over the second trial of for- ee of Sioux Falls, 8. D., William who will mer Gov. Langer Yankton Man Has Practiced Law 39 Years; on Federal Bench Since 1929 Sioux Falls, 8. D., Oct. 17.—(?)—Fed- eral District Judge Alfred Lee Wyman, who will sit at the trial of Former .|Governor William Langer of North Dakota, is of the old stock of western torneys, schooled in jurisprudence yhrough his own study and experience surer’s report showing a balance on hand of $204.14 at this time as com- pared to $173.54 last yea ‘The committee on resolutions com- posed of George F. Will, H. L. Reade and William A. Falconer offered the following: of Committee on Resolutions “Mr. President: “Your committee on resolutions sub- mits the names of the following Bur- leigh county pioneers who have pass- ed to the Great Beyond since our an- nual meeting. “Mrs. 8. A. Peterson, Mrs. Alfred Ryberg, Lester D. Bailey, George Townsend, Iver Johnson, Arthur B. Damstrom, Mrs, Annie Myers Smith, Henry Mrs. ‘Nilson, Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Bird R. Slater, Harry Thompson, August P. Anderson, Louis C. Peterson, Mrs. J. C. Ritchey, Mrs. C. D. Rodgers, Gust R. Johnson, Mrs. Alfred Karlson, Nels E. Erickson, William Lyle Wilton, Mrs, John Forsbeck, Robert R. Boyd, Mrs. Amanda Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Mc- Murrich, Rev. Father Clement. Dimpfl, Walter F. Cushing, Jamé Little, Mrs. H. P. Bogne, Mrs. W. E. Breen and Joe Moran. “While not all were members of the Burleigh County Pioneer aséocia- tion, all were pioneers of Burleigtt county and of North Dakota, and did their part in building, up their com- munities. “Be it resolved, That the Burleigh association express these moved quietly to What appeared to| families without the benefit of a college ed- ucation. . Born and reared at Yankton, 8. D., of pioneer parents, Judge Wyman was admitted to the South Dakota bar in 1896 after three years of study in the law offices of Orvis and French in that city. He was graduated from Yankton high school in 1893. large, powerfully built man Judge Wyman hides behind a gruff exterior a wealth of judicial knowl- edge gained through 39 years of law practice in both public and private life. He was state’s attorney of Yankton county for eight years, 1905-09 and 1915-19, city attorney from 1909 to 1915 and was mayor of Yankton from 1914 to 1924. He served one term in the South Dakota house of represent- atiyes and was in the state senate in 1911, ‘Wyman was appointed judge of the federal district court by President Hoover in 1929 and served with Judge James D. Elliott until the latter died two years ago. -Since that time he has been the only federal judge in the state. Wyman was born Dec. 9, 1874, and until his appointment as federal judge spent his entire life in Yankton with the exception of two years, 1899-1900, when he practiced law at Bridgewater, 8. D. He was married Dec. 8, 1900, to Bessie M. White of Olivet, 8. D. Judge Wyman is the father of six ‘children, five sons and a daughter. ‘Two other sons are deceased. A republican, a Mason, a 33rd de- gree K. T. Shriner and a Rotarian, Wyman is well known throughout Langer Trial Judge Is Native of South. Dakota {Morgan Is Spending > .| thefts and said that the stolen goods| will be tried “regardless of a convic- | First Day ‘Outside’ Fe Seattle, Wash. Oct. 17—(P)— Master Sergeant Stanley Morgan, who took the bodies of Will Rog- ers and Wiley Post from their wrecked airplane to Barrow, Alaska, was spending his first day “outside” in seven years here ‘Thursday. Morgan, his wife and 4-year-old son, Barrow, named for the Arctic settlement that is their home, ar- rived by steamer Wednesday to begin a year’s leave of absence. The leave, and promotion from technical to master sergeant, were Morgan’s reward for his work in connection with the crash that killed the humorist and his pilot-companion. TRANSIENTS’ ARREST SOLVES CAR THEFTS Ebeling Announces Admission of Guilt by Man Bound Over to District Court by decision of the circuit court of ap- peals. Alleged Sentiment Swaying Indictments charge the prejudice affidavit accused Judge Miller of calling the entire petit jury before him at the time of the original trial and swaying sentiment against the defendants. ‘The affidavit, said the indictments, claimed Judge Miller referred to the Langer group, in @ discussion of sub- versive factions, in a manner to liken the defendants to Communists and government foes. ‘The indictments further charge that the affidavit falsely accused Judge Miller of issuing commitments to the penitentiary and jail before the jury returned its verdict. Since the defendants are under bond already, no bench warrants will be issued under the perjury indict- ments, but Lanier said he will de- mand new bond be posted for tho fresh charges. Monel federal laws, Bray ri victed of perjury are si - ee et Se eR t up to five years, a fine of confessed 10,000 or both with no minimum breaking into and burglarizing four) fided, Be cars. He implicated Huff in the} Lanier Arrest of three transients is be- Heved by Chief of Police W. R. Ebe- ling to have solved several thefts from cars on parking lots in Bis- marck, which have occurred in the last two-week period. Arrested were Robert Cortill, Thomas Huff alias Ross Johnson and said the perjury had been sold to Morrison, Ebeling stated. Recovered after the arrests were a a suitcase, an overcoat, two sults and| LANGER SILENT; one pair of shoes. A rifle, one pair|STUDIES INDICTMENT Sf sins Stud # Date: Ot eicves, Et Former Gov. William Langer, in- located. ormed been. indicted Cortill waived preliminary b re te oe ination at a hearing before H. Bonny, justice of the peace, district court. until tion, acquittal, or disagreement in the jal Langer case.” Ean ‘EGAD! FEW OF US WILL FAL. aa eps AID OF