The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1935, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1935 oll As New Deal Rebuke Seek Classroom Teacher to Head State Educators Death Dims the Splendor of Their Royal Wedding Today LEGISLATIVE BODY CONSIDERS PLEAS FOR NEW SYSTEM Movement Aimed at Custom of Electing School Execu- tive to Position REGISTRATION IS H EAVY| |Many Stand in Line at Hot Is, | Memorial Building; Hous- ing Bureau Is Busy | With teachers standing in line to register at the Grand Pacific and Patterson hotels and the World War Memorial building, and the repre- sentative assembly of the North Da- kota Education association in session at the city auditorium, the 48th an- nual meeting of the teachers organ- ization got under way here Wednes- day. By train, bus and private automo- bile the pedagogues were pouring in- to the capital with the prospect that more than 1,000 will be on hand when the first general session of the convention is held in the city audi- torlum tonight. Original expecta- tions that the total attendance might Teach 2,000 were dimmed somewhat ey, dlippery roads, association officials FLORIDANS BRACED FOR RETURN VSI OF TROPIC TERROR Hurricane Curves Back From Gulf; Moving Toward Coun- try North of Tampa ®) WITNESSES RELATE BEING SOLICITED FOR O PER CENT OF WAGR} One Man Says He Was ‘Prom- ised Raise’ So He Could Pay ‘Contribution’ Because of her father’s death, the elaborate plans for the wed- ding today of Lady Alice Mon- tagu-Douglas-Scott to the Duke of Gloucester, third son of King George and Queen Mary, have been drastically curtailed. Instead of being married in Westminster Abbey amid splendor that marked the nuptials of the Duke. and Duchess of Kent last: year, the young couple were to say their vows before @ company of about 100 guests in the royal family’s pri- vate chapel at Buckingham Palace in London. Lady Alice and the Duke of Gloucester are shown in recent characteristic poses. AUTOMOBILE SALES IN STATE INCREASE Continuing to show gains over last year, new automobile sales in North Dakota during October boosted the year’s total to 14,394 or 5,144 more than for the first 10 months of last year. While 240 commercial sales in Octo- ber was a decrease from 353 a year ago, passenger car purchases increased from 682 to 971 to increase total sales for the month from 1,035 a year ago to 1,211 last month. Moratorium Action Urged by Townley Information that A. C. Townley is conducting a series of meetings in the rural districts of North Dakota with a view to encouraging farmers to INSTALL MUBNCH AS BISHOP-OF FARGO AT IMPRESSIVE SERVICE Told He Will Find Loyal Priest- hood and People on Ac- cession to Post The session of the representative assembly, the legislative body of the organization, followed a meeting of the executive committee Wednesday morning at which the internal bus- iness affairs of the association were reviewed. 35 in Legislative Group The representative assembly con- sists of 35 persons, some ex-officio members, others elected at district conventions ‘and still others repre- senting teachers’ councils, organized in the -larger. cities of—-the-=1 Among subjects proposed for {ts con- sideration were: 1, The election of a classroom teacher as president of the associa- tion. 2. Revision of the constitution and. by laws. 3. Adoption of a fee system where- by teachers in the higher brackets would pay more in dues than those getting lower salaries. 4. arempeenicr instruction in the Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 6.—(P)— Floridans braced Wednesday for a return visit of a freak hurricane which left more than $2,000,000 dam- age and seven deaths. The storm hammered 215 miles out into the Gulf of Mexico, then slowed down and be- gan to curve northward. © ~ The New Orleans weather bureau issued the following storm warning at 2a. m. “Advisory: Tropical disturbance center about 200 miles west north- west of Key West, Fla., apparently moving northwestward about 10 miles per hour attended by dangerous gales and winds of hurricane force over small area near center. Caution advised vessels in northeast and north central Gulf of Mexico. Small crafts from Louisiana coast to Cedar Keys, Fla., should not venture far in- to gulf.” Grady Norton, Jacksonville weath- er bureau meteorologist, said it was “fairly certain” the disturbance would pass over Florida again within 24 hours, this time somewhere north of Tampa. The storm howled in from the At- lantic Monday, swept past Miami and into the Everglades, leaving a trail of sunken boats, smashed homes and uprooted crops. Committee Will Direct Rogers Memorial Drive Decision to appoint @ state committee to direct the Will ers Memorial fund campaign in North Dakota was announced here Wednesany by Ken- neth W. Simons, state chairman, after a telephone conversation with State Bente jphomas 3 E. neler, fl Peete) N. D., who has been appointed. of cam} lorth and South Dakota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Wyoming and Montana. 2 ies Whelan passed through Bismarck Tuesday en route to Helena, Mont., and will return here Thursday to assist in setting up the ‘state organization, of which George D. Mann of Bismarck is honorary chairman. ie ae, leaders Paid ait parte oe the state, together with persons interested josynary such as the Rogers Memorial fund is expecte: - CPR a Ui ee ete Om ine. sate onenittiee. ania: Intment newspaper editors to act as local chairmen in a large number of North Dakota communities was announced Wednesday, but their names wg not be made public until they have accepted the appointments. beers of newspapermen was based on the fact that Rogers was very close newspaper profession admiration which newspapermen - erally had oh yel e ig & system for accepting contributions from school > dren also is contemplated, the state chairman said, z toe ia een Fea ply aed Tribune office, contrib at ational and Dakota National banks ms poke gies enone institutions having agreed to as miancial coats accept contributions. It is contemplated that donors published ae Tee. i aed Aion ag Throughout whole nation today, thousands of citizens are their time and thelr money to ereate a living memorial to Will Rosees = If Will had lived was told that ar admiring nation -was about: to ly would have said, “Oh, shucks, men and women who have kindly inde the’ yor world a better place to live in, And those who knew him well believe he would have ap- WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND Care of Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. The government moved into its second phase ‘of thé federal con- spiracy charges against William Langer and associates late Wed- nesday in federal. court when Sherrard Ewing, former FERA field representative, was called the witness stand. This phase embodies allegations that the four defendants con- spired to solicit political contribu- tions for support of the Leader, political weekly, from employes of the North Dakota federal emer- gency relief organization. Eight witnesses who claimed they were solicited for salary contributions while employees of the state high- way department in 1933, testified in federal district court today as the government continued attempts to prove charges of conspiracy against former Gov. William Langer and three co-defendents. P. W. Lanier, United States district itorney, shortened examination of many of the witnesses who duplicated testimony of those called previously to speed up this phase of the trial. Lanier said he hoped to complete in- troduction of highway department em- ployees late Wednesday and move into the second phase of the govern- ment’s allegation, charges that the defendants conspired to solicit federal relief employees for 5 per cent of their salaries. + All Worked For Vogel All witnesses called testified they were employed in the highway depart- ment under Frank Vogel, then com- (Continued on Page Seven) Fargo, ND; ‘Nov. 6 —(#)—Tradi-+ tional impressive services of the Ro- mf&n Catholic church marked the in- stallation Wednesday of Most. Rev. Aloisius J. Muench as bishop of the Fargo diocese. The ceremony took place in St. Mary’s cathedral with high dignatories of the church, clergy, nuns and laity taking part. : Papal colors, white and gold, decor- ated the cathedral entrance where Bishop Muench and a procession of priests were niet by Very Rev. Vincent J. Ryan, former administrator of the diocese, who presented the new Fargo prelate with a crucifix. After kissing the crucifix, symbolic of piety and submission, the bishop and the pro- cession marched slowly down the cen- ter aisle. Bishop Muench went directly to the high altar and recited a prayer in honor of the patron saint of the cathedral—St. Mary. Archbishop Officiaies Most Rev. John Gregory Murray, as installing prelate, conducted Bishop Muench to his throne, signifying the installation as bishop of the Fargo diocese. Archbishop Murray preached the main sermon, “When the summons came to leave his beloved seminary and its students, he was disposed to plead for the priv- ilege to continue in a.sphere so entic- ing that nothing else seemed attrac- tive. Yet, in obedience to the vicar of Christ, he bowed submissively, withdrew from the enchanted and en- chanting halls of his beloved alma mater, broke the sacred ties that had grown strong with each year from the days of childhood, and came to the diocese of Fargo to accept the office of shepherd.” “This day means a new chapter in the history of the diocese of Fargo,” Father Ryan said in his address of welcome to the new bishop. “The past gs well as the future naturally en- our thought. Your _ excellency to take charge of a diocese that as just emerged from pioneer con- ditions, ‘ Will Find Cooperation “Your exceljency will meet @ priest- hood here that is loyal, self-sacrific- ing and obedient—a priesthood that 5. Promotion of a minimum sal- ary law. Plan Other Meetings The expectation was that these and other matters would be referred to committees with final action Thurs- day or Friday when additional ses- sions will be held. The assembly also will elect offi- cers for the association, this being scheduled for late Wednesday after- noon, President J. N. Urness, Williston, (Continued on Page Six) their pastors in building up the church of God.” ‘ In reply, Bishop Muench said in “This spirit of loyalty and devotion county’ woman who died at the farm] or priests and people toward their take advantage of the Frazier-Lemke Bismarck Wednesday by local banks. One informant said he was advised services offered to them by Townley and that some have done so. recently saw signs advertising such @ meeting to be held at Tuttle. in ROOSEVELT REFUSES GOP Needs Liberalism, TO DISCUSS BALLOT) ens wa +|form of “ beralism” was . urged on the Republican party Wed- President Roosevelt, mood at| berg of Michigan, frequently mention- his Patiae palting pee peas Wede ed as ® presidential candidate. ti Tuesday's election results.| win in 1936 if it is ready with “affir- a casero at the temporary|mative plans” for the country's tic plurality in pular vote} “We must—and for the eae pli cg vi regarded |definite and specific program out of ‘Mr. Roosevelt, in discussing his visit |/he said. Tuesday with Bernard M. Baruch, of recent trip to Europe. He said the foreign situation was giving him more) Ig Claimed by Death ae services for Mrs. Katle Chicago to attend the meeting of the American Farm Bureau Federation farm moratorium act was received in farmers are being solicited to pay for One Burleigh county man said he northern Kidder county. Chicago, Nov. honk. 1936 plat- Hyde Park, N. Y., Nov. 6—(#)—|nesday by Sen. Arthur H. Vanden- nesday, declined to comment for pub-| The senator said the G. O. P. can White House, however, that the Dem-| troubles. ae 4 as normal. next June’s Republican convention,” New York, said it related to Baruch’s Mrs. Katie Neumiller concern that domestic just president said he would go to Bcing Sr., 73-year-old Burleigh Dec. 9 probably from his Warm ; } Date Reseaeesey ‘Wishing to have # part in perpetuating the memory of one of qur most beloved and useful citizens, I enclose herewith my contribution Of ceresecsseeerss. to the Will that this gift will be out any dedi * algo without mine. Hi FARMERS GETTING MQNE LaMoure, N. D., Nov. 6. any hundred eighty-six thousand dollars in 1934 and the first 1935 wheat allot-| stomach. being distributed to Boxing three two-minute rounds with pillow gloves against a spar- partner, Braddock failed to Pictured around the government counsel table in Bismarck are the three attorneys directing the pros- ecution of former Gov. William Langer and three associates orf charges of conspiracy to obstruct the operation of an act of con- gress, They are from left to right, Harry Lashkowitz, P. W. Lanier, U. 5. district attorney, and Donald Murtha. ‘Two Men Cut Telephone Wires in Holdup at Jamestown Capitol Hill Inn Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 6—(?)—Two men; carrying sawed-off shotguns held Tuesday night, getting $20 ‘in cash and @ .32 calibre revolver. ‘The men entered the place, taped the hands of Mrs. William Grieves, proprietress, cut the telephone wires and escaped with the loot. Mrs. Grieves and a maid finally put the telephone wires together and called the police. One man was described as having red hair, being about 5 feet 6 inches tall, wearing a grey cap and overcoat, between 25 and 30 years of age and weighing 175 pounds. The other was about 5 feet 11 inches or 6 feet tall. dark and wore dark brown clothes. He was about 30 years of age. Men tallying with the description were scen on the streets early in the evening by the police officers. No trace of the robbers has been found. Four Killed in Headon Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov. 6.—(?)—Four men were dead Wednesday and two others were in a serious condition in @ hospital here, the result of a headon collision of two speeding automobiles on a highway 16 miles west of here Tuesday. The dead are Henry F, Buller, farmer, Marion; I. J. Smith, 48, far- mer, Marion; Cornelius Unruh, far- mer, Marion, and Helman M. John- son, Sioux Falls. The injured are jJohn Adrian, farmer, Dolton, and | Peter Deckert, farmer, Dolton. Building Supplies Run Low in Shaky Helena Helena, Mont., Nov. 6.—(#)—Every available building workman in the city was busy Wednesday helping erase earthquake damage estimated at nearly $4,000,000. Reconstruction was going ahead at such a rapid pace that stocks of building materials were trunning low. Either of two things was being done to the quake-shattered buildings and homes. Those damaged beyond repair were being wrecked, and those which can be made habitable were be- ing reconstructed. Mandan Will Vote on Proposed Bond Issue! *:, Mandan will vote at a special elec- tion Nov. 21 on @ proposed $13,000 bond issue to complete the new Mem- orial building. Mandan city commissioners set the up the Wayside Inn on capitol hill| Directing Prosecution of Conspiracy Trial in Court Here ! i ROBBERS TIE WOMEN, ose wane war ou FLEE WITH $20, GUN i Automobile Collision| (DUCE SETTLES ROW WITH GREAT BRITAIN | IN MEDITERRANEAN of Legions in Libya to Ease Tension (By the Associated Press) Mussolini and Great Britain, Paris. diplomatic circles said Wednesday, have settled their differences in the Mediterranean. As a result, Premier Pierre Laval of France renewed his efforts for a peace settlement to end the Italian invas- ion in East Africa—a settlement ac- ceptable to tHe League of Nations and Ethiopia, as well as to Il Duce. The basis of settlement, apparently, was this: Mussolini will reduce his Fascist | forces in Libya, bordering Egypt on the west, to normal strength. In re- turn, the British fleet in the Medit- erranean will be reduced. Must Stop Demonstrations Another condition of the settlement, as reported in Paris, was an end to the anti-British propaganda in Italy. This was insisted upon by the British to end the anti-English demonstra- tions current in Italy. The Paris reports further said Mus- | solini assured Britain he would respect | gubernatorial nominee the winner. its interests in the Mediterranean area. Tuesday night, Il Duce conferred with Sir Eric Drummond, the British ambassador, after which the defense council met in London. The withdrawal of Libyan troops and some of the British. ships, the Paris reports said, will not come, how- ever, until after the British parliamen- tary elections, Nov. 14. Duce Took Initiative Mussolini took the initiative a week ago and withdrew one legion from Libya, but without results. The Brit- ish fleet stayed. Subsequently, the British informed the Italian dictator {his gesture was insufficient; that the withdrawal from Libya would have to be more extensive. In Paris, informed circles said Mus- solini went further than promising heavy withdrawals from Libya; that he promised England its interests in the Mediterranean area—the “life line of the empire”—would be respected. While the Italian advance against Makale—and into the Ethiopian in- terior—was still halted, the general field headquarters at Asmara, in Erit- rea, announced the offensive on the northern front would be renewed all along the line at dawn Thursday. Welford Will Honor Icelandic Minister Gov. Walter Welford will tender an official reception to Asgeir 4 minister of education to Iceland and one of the honor guests of the NDEA convention, in his office at the cap- itol from 4 to 5:30 p. m. Thursday. Receiving with Governor Welford and Mr. Asgeirsson will be prominent state officials and educational lead- overnor Welford extends an invi- tion guests to attend. 2 KILLED IN KENTUCKY POLL || President Roosevelt's home town, PRICE FIVE CENTS REPUBLICANS COME BACK IN NEW YORK TO RULE ASSEMBLY But Democrats Retain Con- gress Seats, Run Up Record N. J. Majority Farley and Roosevelt Watch Own Districts Go for Foes in Balloting Louisville, Ky., Nov. 6.—(?)— A. B. (Happy) Chandler, Demo- crat, who campaigned for gover- nor of Kentucky on a support- Roosevelt program, led his Re- publican opponent, Judge King Swope, by 2,111 votes on first re- turns from the state’s general election Tuesday. (By the Associated Press) Tasting the sweetness of victory scored in the assembly elections in the Empire state, Republican leaders said Wednesday they saw a turn in the tide for 1936, but Democratic chiefs sharply disputed this. The party that failed to re-elect Hoover in 1932 topped its numerous scattered victories in state and muni- cipal elections Tuesday by regaining control of the assembly in President Roosevelt’s home state of New York. It also elected mayors in Philadel- phia and Cleveland, increased its ma- jority in the New Jersey assembly and retained control of the state senate there. On the other hand, Democrats re- tained two seats in congress from New York city, ran up @ record ma- jority in the assembly balloting in DEMOCRAT FINALLY WINS Hyde Park, N. Y., Nov. 6—(P)— usually Republican, elected a Dem- ocrat to the county board of sup- ervisors for the first time in 35 years. He is Elmer Van Wagner. Mr. Roosevelt failed to carry Hyde Park in 1932. _ ““In the state assembly Hyde Park is represented, as it has been in most legislatures, by a Republican, Emerson D. Fite of Poughkeepsie. He was reelected. In congress Hyde Park's repre- sentative is Hamilton Fish, Jr. Republican, who has served con- tinuously since 1919. their stronghold of Hudson County, N. J., won overwhelming approval of Democratic Gov. Herbert H. Leh- man’s $55,000,000 state relief bond is- sue in New York, and looked toward Kentucky to count the Democratic Fights in Philadelphia Two persons were killed and two wounded in shooting and cutting af- frays in Kentucky, and there were some fist fights in Philadelphia. Elsewhere the day passed off quietly. Republicans elected 82 of the New York state assembly's 150 members and changed a previous Democratic margin of four into a Republican ma- jority of 14. Melvin C. Eaton, Republican state chairman, hailed the empire state vote was “clearly showing a trend away from the New Deal.” Postmaster General Farley, Demo- cratic national and state chairman, countered by saying the state had sus- tained the national administration by | giving it about a 500,000 majority. He charged gerrymandering of districts had made it impossible for Democrats to gain a majority of assembly seats except in case of a national landslide. Curley Beats Santini Edward W. Curley. Democrat, de- feated Victor Santini, Republican, for congress from the 22nd New York district. Wiliam B. Barry, Democrat, with & plurality of 101,000 over Joseph M. Conroy, Republican, as against 92,214 in 1934, won the congressional seat in the 2nd district. Chairman Farley saw his own dis- trict in New York go Republican in the assembly voting. This also hap- pened in the president's home of WPA Rejects Plans For Fort Buildings i Nis ji