The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1935, Page 1

put for eyerybody. Ye ‘Italians _” evidence of the vast force somewhere - North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 xk kk RENEW OFFENSIVE INNORTHERN AREA Advance on Makale, Gateway to Interior, Is Meeting No Resistance ARE AIDED BY NATIVE FORCE Traitor to Selassie Wants to Be First to Enter Provincial Capital (By the Associated Press) Defiant of the alliance of sanctions against him, and with peace negotia- tioi leadlocked, Mussolini Monday Pledged victory in Ethiopia for Italy. As his Fascist legions, 120,000 strong, renewed their offensive against Makale on the northern Aduwa-Adi- grat front in East Africa, Il Duce led LEAGUE EMBARRASSED Geneva, Nov. 4—(/)—The League of Nations found itself embarrassed Monday by its own sanctions against Italy. It was to move into its new building Nov. 15, but the interior decorations, which are far from completed, were to have been nation in a celebration of the tri- iphant armistice with Austria-Hun- of 17 years ago. : shouted: i “The Italian army 17 years ago to- day won victory, not only for itself Invincible’ “Today, the nation is engaged in another. battle. “But the Italian peo- united and-irrevoc- ably determined. “Once again, Italy will have as her / prize victory.” ’ The Jalian advance on Makale, a mountain-pass caravan ceriter strate- gically placed as a gateway.to the in- terior, was without resistance. , ‘The Roman legions, reinforced by native troops, were marching forward ;on @ 100-mile front, from the religious poenter of Aksum on the west to Adi- ? ‘Mthiopians gathering in the moun- /#tains behind Makale. There was no in the mountains of the north under the command: of Ras Seyoum, Em- peror Haile Selassie’s generalissimo of the northern forces and governor of Tigre province, Purposely, the Italians were mak- ing slow progress. To the rear, en- gineers built roads, hastening to keep apace with the invaders. The com- manders ordered a consolidation of ‘position constantly. It is apparent the Fascists expect to occupy and de- velop the territory seized in the ad- ‘vance, uce P1 {20000 SODERS [Freak Hurricane Defense Ob x * * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK,. NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1935 jiections Over-Ruled x * edges Victory in Ethiopia PONS ANY ROIS ORNS AR, ARC NT ata eNRNaNENRNA LRU cee EASES The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Tues- dy; ising peEMUre. PRICE FIVE CENTS * x *k * x k *® Roars Off Florida [ Restored to Throne ‘ A king without a throne,since 1923, George of Greece will re- turn to rule the country that ousted him 12 years ago. GREEKS VOTE DOWN REPUBLIC; RECALL KING OUSTED IN 23 Monarch Delighted ‘That My People Want Me to Re- turn to Them” Athens, Nov. 4—(#)—The Greek people voted overwhelmingly for the shirted: giero Santini, Ras Gugsa said. he wanted to be first to enter his old provincial capital.of Makale. Sentiment against the British, fev- erish throughout Italy, broke into a (Continued on Page Six) ITCHRICK 10 FACE NO-LICENSE CHARGE Arrest Follows Shooting Af- fray; Hearing Scheduled Early This Week with carrying without a license, Joe Hitchrick, 120 eh St., was taken into Creag Ried ur county peace officers - Gay following his release from # local hospital where he was recovering from @ gunshot wound on his hand. Warrant for Hitchrick’s Joseph Coghlan. sneE gE des- at recall of former King George to the throne, it was annotinced officially Monday, with nation-wide results from Sunday’s plebiscite giving 1,491,- 992 for the monarchy to 32,454 for maintenance of the republic, The f minister communicated the resylts' to the former monarch, Lashes Bahamas Then Veers Due West Toward Southern ‘Part of Coastline Miami, Fla. Nov. 4.—(?)—Relief workers hastened Monday the evacua- tion of the Florida Keys, where ap- proximately 400 war veterans and oth- ers were killed in the Labor Day hur- ricane, as a freak storm moved men- acingly toward the coast between Mi- ami and Palm Beach. William H. Green, in charge of re- lief operations on the Coral Islands, sent trucks to take off 200 men at Snake creek. From lower Matecumbe, 65 other workers were making their way by boat to Snake creek to board the waiting trucks. Refugees will be brought here. Power failed in the Miami News building shortly before noon. A drenching rain was falling, whipped by gusty squalls and at Fort Lauder- dale, 30 miles to the north, there were sustained gusts as high as 50 miles an hour. The barometer was falling and the winds rising at Miami. Moves 10 Miles an Hour The 11 a. m., hourly warning of the Jacksonville weather office said the hutricane was approaching the West Palm Beach-Miami area west south- west at the rate of 10 miles an hour. After passing near the great Abaco Island in the Bahamas, the storm sud- denly changed its course about mid- night and headed menacingly toward Florida. No loss of life was reported from the islands. High tides along the southeast Flor- ida coast were expected, the weather bureau said, with possibly hurricane winds and high water in the Lake Okeechobee section, where more than 2,000 persons lost their lives in 1928 in the high water, Evacuate Residents It was understood here buses were being assembled at West Palm Beach to evacuate the ‘residents of Belle Grade on Lake Okeechobee. Schools at Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Stuart and West Palm Beach were dismissed. Radio-marine at Palm Beach re- ported ‘a fireman on the tanker Hahira, plowing through rough seas near Fowey Rocks, had been fatally injured when he was struck by a ventilator. The coast guard announced a por- tion of a radio message intercepted from the 8. 8. Florida indicated the vessel was disabled about five miles south of Jupiter, Fla. IMLWAUKER'S BOMB 1S700,000 OBTAINED SCOURGE BLOWN T0 | FROM SALES TAX Is BITS IN ‘FACTORY’! ALLOTTED SCHOOLS Youth With Warped Mind Dies} Total Collections Since May 1 in Terrific Blast Tinkering With Explosive NEIGHBOR CHILD IS KILLED) EXCEEDS FIRST ESTIMATES Companion Missing; Third Man Is Sought by Police as Member of Gang — Milwaukee, Nov. 4.—(?)—Evidence was discovered Monday indicating a pal of Hugh Frank Rutkowski, Mil- waukee’s dynamite terrorist, met death Sunday in the same explosion that hurled the bomber and a girl to their deaths. Chief of Police Jacob Laubenheim= er said the step-father of Paul Che- vanek, 19, identified a scrap of zipper sweater found in the wreckage of a garage at 2121 West Mitchell street as part of a garment Chevanek wore when he left home 30 minutes before the blast. The identified dead were Rutkow- ski, who apparently was trying to make a time bomb with which to spread more terror, and 9-year-old Patricia Mlynarek, who lived next door to the steel two-car garage in which approximately 40 pounds of dynamite exploded shortly before 3 p. m. Sunday. Bombed Five Places Chevanek and Rutkowski were pals. They were together many times dur- ing the week of terror that began Oct. 26, when the village hall of sub- urban Shorewood was dynamited. In the six days that followed two branch banks and two police stations were bombed. Chevanek’s step-father, Joseph \Kanmda, said the boy told:-him‘he was going to a theatre Sunday afternoon. Kamuda said he believes Chevanek went to the garage instead and was there when Rutkowski’s tinkering with. a crude time bomb caused the dynamite to explode by accident. Laubenheimer safd Chevanek has not been seen since he left home and that in view of the step-father’s state- ment he was about convinced the youth met death with the terrorist. Find Flesh and Bone “We have picked up 130 pounds of flesh and bone in the neighborhood of the blast,” Laubenheimer said. “Of course, that isn’t enough to make ab- solutely certain it came from two bodies. Moreover, we haven't been able to find any two sets of anything, LEGION 70 SPONSOR BIG ENTERTAINMENT Veterans to Stage Winter Show and Carnival First Week in December Decision to present its annual car- nival and entertainment at the World War Memorial building Dec. 4, 5, 6 and 7, was announced Monday by the ways and means committee of Lloyd Spetz Post No, 1, American Legion. ‘The entertainment will be known now in don, and announced that iB AEPERLION | WRS BROOKE SIE Ee Lr As the counting proceeded, crowds continued night-long celebrations in the streets and cafes of many cities and towns. Sid All were waiting fora message from George in London, where news of the royalist victory had been dispatched by Gen. George Kondylis, regent who took over the government Oct. 10 in @ bloodless coup. In London, the monarch, said: “I am delighted that my people want me to return to them.” M. Petralias, royalist leader, de- clared: “It will only be a matter now of the king making arrangements to return to the throne.” . By their vote, the Greek popula- tion nullified the action of their monocled king when he ste, down from the throne on Dec. 18, 1923, in to demands from army and navy officers. Female, Public Enemy ' Found Slain in Auto Kansas City, Nov. 4.—(?)—Red- haired Vivian Chase, sharp-featured found 8t. Luke's hospital. Thieves Prepare for Thanksgiving Dinner ‘Thieves broke the padlock on Mark R. McCabe's chicken coop door at. 2101 East Rosser Ave., and got away with seven turkeys and four chickens sometime Sunday night. Burleigh county and Bismarck peace officers are assisting McCabe in the ssarch for the missing poultry. as a “Night at Monte Carlo” and in addition to the usual features will in- clude a high-class vaudeville show. The committee reached its decision after careful consideration of a re- port submitted by Chairman H. W. Rosenthal and Post Adjutant Charles F. Martin, who recently spent several days in the Twin Cities contacting the best acts which would fit into the type of entertainment desired by the veterans’ organization. The performance will be of the va- riety type and designed to be of in- terest to both children and adults, with clowns, acrobats, trapeze artists. musical acts, both instrument and singing, . dances, character acts. Supplementing the show will be a big midway with many new carnival features. 2 An advance ticket sale will be made soon by the members of the Legion post. - Members of the committee in charge, in addition. to Chairman Rosenthal and Martin are W. Brew- ster, M. W. Erwin and L. V. Miller. ‘Their aim is to present the biggest ‘and best entertainment possible and still keep admission prices within the range of everyone, Legion Will Renew Its Draft Campaign animal acts and | were shaping up Monday for the next session of congress. The American Legion will renew its 14-year fight for soe vaeverees srl providing for non-profit wartime Pe ty all clameoa! REYNOLDS RITES HELD Northern Pacific railway ‘conductor who died Friday at Mandan, N. D. took place Monday. ‘ such as eleven fingers, two right arms, etc. “But we are continuing our search. I think the step-father’s identifica- tion makes it pretty certain.” Laubenheimer described Rutkowski’ as “an extremely low type of individ- ual with a warped, criminal mind,” motivated by @ “craze for vengeance.” Rutkowski’s police recerd began June 21, 1931. It ended Sunday at 2:42 p.m, At that hour, a terrific explosion rocked the Polish section on the South Side, and was heard seven miles away. Garage Levelled The steel garage in which Rutkow- ski tinkered with a time bomb was levelled and twisted to bits. The explosion bore such force as to crack water and gas mains deep un- derground and shatter windows in the nearby St. Vincent De Paul Catholic tower far above the ground. (Continued on Page Six) Ole L. Engen, Pioneer Fargo Resident, Dies Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4.—(#)—Ole L.| manager for closed banks in south- eastern North Dakota, died Sunday in .a Fargo hospital. He moved to Fargo in 1889 from Mayville to be- come credit and collection manager for the Buffalo-Pitts Threshing com- pany, Buffalo, N. Y. He was presi- dent of the First State bank of Re- gan, N. D., and the Farmers Exchange State bank at Sanger, N. D., at the same time. In 1919 he was sent to the state\ legislature. Last August Mr. Engen assumed chaigmanship of the Cass county welfare board. He was a charter member of the local council, United Commercial Travelers. BILLINGS LEADER DIES New York, Nov; 4--(P)—Rose- mary Andree, whd won a contest Everyone Invited _ PROSECUTIONWINS rs| POINT AS EXHIBITS To H R o Honor Rogers) "ap ane t To Speak Here vn ee i North Dakota Gifts to Memorial for Humorist, Philosoph- er Are Asked Show Balances Accrued in State Highway Fund During Lan- ger Administration Are $1,083,517, Wel- ford Announces Launching a drive to invite every North Dakota citizen to participate in raising a fund for a national me- to Will Rogers, humorist, philosopher and philanthropist, the state committee in charge Monday announced that leading North Da- kota newspa| have been asked to head the effort in their home com- ‘munities. Donations to the fund will be re- ceived at newspaper offices and in some cases at banks or other places, and will be forwarded to state head- quarters which will, in turn, send them to the national organization, a non-political, non-sectarian organ- ization set up to translate the affec- tion which the American people had for Will Rogers into a memorial worthy of his memory. The nature of the memorial will not be determined until after the amount raised has been ascertained. Then that question will be decided by a committee composed of such nation- ally-known men as Vice President John N. Garner, former President Herbert Hoover, Owen D. Young, Henry Ford and others whom Rogers knew and at many of whom he poked fun during his lifetime. Ask Good-Will Gifts No quota has been assigned any state or district in connection with this effort. It is not that kind of a campaign. The intent of both the national and state committees ts to give people who admired Rogers an opportunity to express their affection| and admiration for him in a manner which he would like. Although the nature of the me- ‘morial-has not been determined, one. thing is certain. It will not be # monument of stone or marble, An informal poll of the committee de- cided that. Most likely it will be the construction of a hospital for crippled children with an endowment for its maintenance, or the establishment of (Continued on Page Six) VICTIM OF HIT-RUN DRIVER IN HOSPITAL John Winkler, Local Painter, Fractures Both Legs, Rib¢ in Accident CONGRESS ALLOTTED FUNDS Balance of 35 Per Cent to Be Put in Mothers’, Old Age Pension Funds Second Week of Trial Opens With Remarkable Progress in Case Noted A total of $700,000 obtained from sales tax returns, will be transferred this week to the state equalization fund to be allocated to schools, it was a Monday by Governor Wel- ord, Sales tax receipts are running well ahead of original estimates, the gov- ernor said, with total collections now up to $1,083,517 since May 1. Cost of administration and collection has been held to approximately 2 per cent of the income, Welford stated. “I promised an administrative cost of not more than 3 per cent,” said Welford. “It is with considerable pleasure that we are able to report a figure well below that.” The equalization fund is allocated to schools on the basis of need; non-res- ident ‘high school tuition and on teacher-units, according to Arthur E. Thompson, superintendent of public instruction. The total permitted un- der the basis of need has been reached, but he stated that the sales tax fund transfer is “necessary to meet the other two bases on which state aid is granted to schools.” The sales tax receipts will pay the non-resident high school tuition of $54 per year for each student former- ly charged to the districts from which the student came. There are approx- imately 9,000‘ non-resitient students in the high schools of the state, requir- ing an expenditure of about $450,000. The term non-resident student ap- plies to all those who do not reside in the city in which the school is lo- cated, Thompson said. On the teacher-unit basis schools will draw about $126 for each ele- mentary teacher and $108 for each high school teacher. Schools of the state will be allotted about 65 per cent of the total sales tax receipts, while most of the balance will go into the mothers’ and old age pension funds and for general relief. Surpluses that may accumulate if col- lections are considerably above the original estimates will be placed in the general fund, Welford said. DBAN E. KYSAR IS FOUND DEAD HERE Witnesses Say Bismarck Watchmaker Drank From Bottle Before Collapse Federal Judge A. Lee Wyman overs ruled defense objections to introduc tion of exhibits coveririg allocation of federal monies to the North Dakota highway department at the afternoon session Monday of the federal conspir= acy trial of Former Gov. William Langer and three associates. Judge Wyman handed dowrt his rul- ing allowing the exhibits to be intro- duced shortly after the opening of the afternoon session of court. The exhibits contained photostatic copies of agreements between the state and federal government relative to use of funds made available under various national relief acts. Before he made his ruling, Judge Wyman asked United States District Attorney P, W. Lanier if the exhibits related to the period from May 1, 1933, to March 31, 1934, a time within that set in the fhdictment against Langer, Lanier replied they did, and the court issued its edict. Highway Chief Called H. J. Taylor, head of the federal bureau of roads district office at Bis- THOMAS ®. AMLIE Congressman Thomas R. Am- lie of Wisconsin will be the prin- cipal speaker at a joint meeting of Farmer-Labor and EPIC groups here Wednesday. He will attend the all-day conference of the two organizations and at 8 Pp. m., will address a public meet- ing in the main auditorium of the World War Memorial building. Amlie is chairman of the Amer- ican Commonwealth Federation, an organization formed last summer at Chicago with the aim of starting a new political party. In his speech he is expected to discuss the theory of production for use and the third party move- ment. c. V. Turner, president of the Bismarck EPIC club, is in charge of arrangements. HOUSING FACILITIES NOT YET ADEQUATE FOR NDEA MEETING Program Details Worked Out as Last Appeal Is Made for Additional Rooms The indictment his associates with struct administration of an = gress. They are alleged to have con- spired to force political contributions from employes in the state highway department, and in the relief organ- izations, Delays Trial at Noon Program details of the annual con- vention of the North Dakota Educa- tion association, opening here Wed- nesday, were being worked out Mon- day as the housing committee, under the supervision of Miss Rita Murphy, made final preparations for provid- ing rooms for over 2,000 teachers, who are expected here for the three-day sessions. Facilities have already been obtain- ed to care for between 700 and 800 con- vention guests, Miss Murphy said Monday, but many additional rooms will be needed if the attendance comes up to advance predictions. Residents having extra rooms, which they would be willing to rent for the three days, are urged to call either Miss Murphy or the Association of Commerce offices. Starting Tuesday the Association of Commerce offices will be opened at night to help incom- ing visitors get located. Mrs. Char- les Goodwin is assisting Miss Murphy in the registration work. A meeting of the executive commit- tee at 9. a. m., Wednesday at the Grand Pacific hotel will offjcially open the convention. Members of the executive committee are J. N. Urness, chairman, Williston; J. G. Moore, Fargo; A. M. Waller, Minot; C. L. Kjerstad, Dickin- son; and Gertrude Quam, Cavalier. ‘Urness as president of the represen- tative assembly; H. O. Pippin, vice- president, Dickinson, and M. E. Mc- Curdy, secretary, Fargo, will meet at 1:30 p. m., at the World War Memorial building, while the first general as- sembly is being called to order at the city auditorium. ‘The first day’s program will come to a close within a second general assembly at the auditorium with Gov- ernor Walter Welford, President .Ur- ness and Dr. Mortimer Adler, Univer- sity of Chicago, as the principal] Ployes,” Murphy speakers. First sectional meetings will be held Thursday afternoon and will continue through Friday. FARGO WOMAN DIES Attorneys for both sides waded through a mass of hundreds of ex- hibits introduced by the government at the morning session, climaxed by the defense attack led by Francis Mure phy, chief Langer counsel. On trial with Langer, charged with conspiracy to obstruct administration of an act of congress, are Frank A, Vogel, former state highway commis- sioner, R. A, Kinzer, former secretary of the state relief organization, and Oscar E. Erickson, chairman of the State Republican Central committee. Exhibits Are Bulky District Attorney P. W. Lanier sought to have introduced three bulky exhibits, containing photostatic copies of applications made for federal road funds, agreements entered into be- tween the federal government and the state, and records of payments made by the government to the state under the agreement. In his slow, precise voice, Murphy drawled his objections. Then as he became engrossed in his argument to the court, his voice raised in pitch and he spoke more rapidly. Murphy in his argument claimed the documents “contain Knocked down by a hit-and-run driver and crushed under the wheels of a second automobile, John Winkler, 53, 302 Ninth St. South, was in grave condition Monday at a local hospital. Winkler suffered a. compound frac- ture of both of his legs, several frac- tured ribs and severe internal injur- ‘ariiiaienliaa aati jes, attending physicians reported. Dean E. Kysar, Bismarck jeweler,|His condition was reported as ex- dled here Monday afternoon in the| tremely serious Monday. showroom of Wilde Motors, Inc., 304) ‘The accident occurred shortly after Fourth St. midnight Saturday near the nurses Witnesses said that Kysar came/home of the Bismarck hospital. into the showroom and went behind) struck by the automobile, Winkler “Hi one of the cars on display. He took| was knocked to the ground in the ga ope beeen 88k feomn lb path of the approaching taxi driven ia by B. J. Speaks. The driver of the One of the men rari to him and/ first machine kept right on going. took the bottle. Kysar crumpled to! speaks took Winkler to the hospital ber ogeet ne Pred ae ait in ie where he received medical treat- at the . The police nkler pain were called and Kysar was rushed tol "=n". WT! nei vsdicelas ® local hospital. He en route se 5 betas: repeiving, Pestpasg rages #8 Administration Board le ve con- A . tained acid used in soldering. No| Chairman Is Married reason was given for Kysar’s act. — ae. ted foes sale Pevinney repair} Announcement was made Monday IP nex! garage riage of . Harzis, Ppp lng eeant poc evag Sa ecu te maeneee three children, Funer: - i ments have not yet been oe of administration, and Mrs. Elise Ode- poh veel ae. county coroner,|gard, at Rockford, Ill., Friday, Nov. 1. known whether an taeet: would bp For the ceremony, which was read held. . at high noon, Mrs, Harris was at- tended by a sister of a ae oe Mrs.-D. C. Bowers of Beloit, W! Comt Ruling Not to who gave a wedding dinner honoring the couple at her home. ffect New Deal Act They are having a short motor trip Washington, Nov. 4.—(%)—Admin- te Chicago and Lincoln, Neb. and istration officials said Monday the Le ne annem so sheer supreme court decision on the right oy. of the government to condemn land for low cost housing—one of the f New Deal tests now pending. have little effect on the $160, pee being spent for such | it 500 AT SONGFEST LaMoure, N. D., > 4. — UP) —Bix-