The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1935, Page 2

TRL New Panel of 80 Talesmen Re- ports From Which Jury Will Be Drawn for Cas | Defense and prosecution scanned ; ‘their strength Monday, preparing for | conspiracy charges against former Gov. William | meetining a third test of federal Langer and three aides ‘Tuesday. Twice the charges have been aired | before a federal court jury, once re-| reversed | by the circuit court of appeals, then | sulting in conviction later in jury disagreement on retri It will also be the fourth time Lan- present federal jury in the same courtroom, thrice on conspiracy charges and once on ‘per- ger and two of his three codefendants have faced a jury charges. Less than a month ago a jury dis-| — ‘agreed on charges the four conspired to corrupt administration of an act of congress, through allegedly forc- ing political contributions from em- ployees receiving federal monies. AINST 4 10 OPRNSRUESDAY jal. Cleared Three Days Ago Only three days have passed since; @ jury in the federal court returned | a directed verdict of acquittal in the| perjury case. Eighteen months ago the first trial of the conspiracy charges ended in conviction, June 17, 1934. Frank A. Vogel, former state high- R. A. Kinzer, former secretary of state relief organ- ization, Langer and Oscar Chaput, then business manager of the Leader, weekly, and Harold McDonald, solicitor for the publication, were convicted in the first trial. Erickson, ill, was not tried| ‘way commissioner; Langer-sponsored political in the second action. An appeal brought reversal of t! conviction, and a new triat ended Nov. 15 in disagreement. | Judge Advocate vicTOR lL. THOM Vi L. Thom of Goodrich een returned to office American Veterans North Dakota. of MOST OUTSTANDING Mrs. Again First on Mrs. Carrie Catt’s List (Copyright, 1935, Associated Press) neer woman suffrage leader, Mrs. the ranks for the third time. he Other women listed for notable achievement were: Among developments which follow- | the Rockefeller Institute. ed the reversal: Two Pleaded Guilty Chaput and McDonald pleaded gui ty to the conspiracy charges, and now | await sentence. Vogel, ger filed an affidavit of who presided at the first trial. Statements made in the jury charges. The four obtained their freedom | on directed verdict of acquittal in t! perjury case ordered by Federalj Judge A. Lee Wyman of Sioux Falls, ; 6. D. Contemplates Appeal U. 8. District Attorney P. W. La Kinzer, Erickson and Lan- affidavit resulted in their indictment on per- the New York Herald-Tribune. i1-] Miss Frances Perkins, secretary of Nabor. |sster to Denmark. Ohio. Anne Morrow Lindbergh, of “North to the Orient.” Mary Anderson, | labor. he |" Amelia Earhart, aviator. Times. peal from the directed verdict, a move | unique in court circles. Legal opi jon varied widely on the question. Third trial on the charges may be shortened ber of witnesses. A new panel of 80 jurors, report Tuesday. conspiracy | through possible stipulation of technical evi- dence introduced in previous trials,! from | which the jury will be chosen, will} in- Group for Local Unit Or- ganized Last Spring | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly " ‘ program committee. Working with ee rent ae colder |her are Helen Rue, Helen Ricketts, moderate’ Cold|Helen Munig and Edward Heer. Wave. dy tonight al Tuesday; cold tions. ‘Tuesday; ht. Montana: For North Da- kota: Partly clou- tonight; moderate Cold Wave east and central por- For South Da- tonight and ex- treme east portion moderate Cold Wave to- Snow tonight and Esmee colder tonight east of Di- vide, with moderate Cold Wave south- central and southeast portions; ris- ing pemyeracre east of Divide Tues- Minnesota: Generally fair to- tht and Tuesday; colder; moderate cold wave in north and central por- Education ass¢ for the coming nounced by Myron chairman of the board of directors ment, ind er assist him. are Rita A. Murphy, kota: Generally | almos and Mabel Olson. fair tonight and as Tuesday; colder The membership committte con- sists of Louise Johnson, R._L. Wells, and Lenora Cole, sional betterment. vention. Mr. Anderson as_ president, Jones, Elizabeth Best, Josie Grinde, Bessie Wilson, Agnes Boyle and T. E. tions, Simle. WEATHER CONDITIONS , oft BONDI ONS LAKE PIONEER DEAD Terie and weather prevails in northern Mo! tana and Provinces. Perabares Prevail. over the Great Lakes region. Pacific coast and snow has fallen Canadian agate and in the the northern Border Stat anes sea station Darcinster, ae in 4 St level, eg © ae Total this month to date .... ~ this month to date 1 : ou, ea cance ist to date’. is excess to date NORTH DAKOTA Pict d w- High- BI: y - est 24 Devils Lake, snowing . 12 28 = .00| ‘Williston, cldy. ........ 2 36 00} Grand Forks, , snowing = 16.230 OT Jamestown, snowing .. 2 21 .00 Fargo, snowing 16 20 SBeeaEse &: S SSRSRALRSSSSEo Suet Saskatchewan, Prince Albert, 30.48, and much colder in the western Canadian where moderate tem- A low pressure 8. Marie, 29.70, is centered The weather is somewhat unsettled from the Great Lakes region to the north BeeBESbeSeS8SS288858888R83! here, disease, London alone. — | Cisiaia Airplane | Altitude Record Viadimir Kokinoko (above), Sovi- et test flyer, claims to have bet- mark with a flight of 47,818 feet over Moscow recentiy, beating Renato Dopati’s record by a few hundred feet. Other Soviet rec ords have, been refused interra- donal recognition because made under unofficial conditions. | BIDS ON NUMEROU o— -| construction. Bids will be received at | WOMEN SELECTED Franklin D. Roosevelt Is __ PF HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY DECEMBER 9 1935_ =p [COMMERCE POPULAR HGH SCHOOL STUDY ind lecturer, In 1928 hi rif: Beare at the various institutions of of malt Dunn She f —___——- arning in the state, and had|* mute fran appearances before 267 Pupils Enoll for Shorthand and Typing Training; New service clubs and other J ahaa Equipment Bought *—_—-----#/8 000 Renew Pledges # |. City and County _{)""n Legion of Deceng A boy was born to Mr. and Mr: Harry B, Nelson, 1012 Ave. O, at 4:16} . Three thousand par parishioners of Pp. m., Saturday at St. Alexius hospital.| Mary’s procathedral attending four masses solemnized Sunday m macomm, Wash, brings word thet a 58 Tenewed thelr pledges to the 1 : marriage license was issued Saturday|sion of Decency, movement cxé to Earl Harley, Tacoma, and Miss|emning immoral motion pictur Alice Mauk, Bismarck. first taken about a year ago. pencrbo The pledge, administered by Clair Farrell, Casselton, and Ber-| Robert A. Feehan, pastor, and his nice Andre Jenkins, Bismarck, have oes binds era perae hig not btained @ marriag Fargo. attend pictures of imm¢ na’ Me a Hor ager My those glorifying ey : a County “Judge ‘nd those harm! jo the mor: acide eae pases jeespn|ot individuals and families. Ripplinger and Miss Agnes Bertch,| Commenting on the organization both of Bismarck, and to . William of the Legion of Decency, Father Fee- Denis Moore, Jr., New York City, and HM said that producers and theatre & Miss Elizabeth Mary Mastel, Bis- operators voluntarily have aided Foie purpose a great deal during the marck, year. Started by the Catholic caurch on a national scale, the movement soon received: the approbation of 7 many other creeds. A list of pictures meeting both the approval and censure of the Legion of Decency is published as a guide for members. THOMAS RITES HELD Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 9.—(?)— Funeral services for Mrs. Balzer Thomas, 62, of this city, who died Saturday following several months’ illness, were held Monday. Other Articles Print Other articles by Mr, cra have appeared in various historical quar- terlies, one of his documents being PWA PROJECTS TO BE AWARDED SON oid aearre Dickinson Courthouse, Courthouse, Belfield |“ Commissioner John Colter. vaconteur of more than average School and Mandan Me- ability, friends recall precious mo- morial Among Largest ments spent with Mr. Byrne and his old friend, the late Alex MacDonald, the “laird of Glencoe,” who vied over jtheir respective abilities to relate at length the poetry and stories, word for word, of Sir Walter Scott and Sir ras Moore. yrne was a close friend of the late North Dakita polls tical chieftain, Alexander McKenzie, @ man with whom he carried on bitter and acrid debates over political matters, both men attempting over & period of 40 years to swerve the other's allegiance to his respective Political party. Only once did Mr. Byrne return to his native land. In 1900 he spent almost six months traveling in Ire- land and other European countries. CONTINUED Two hundred sixty-seven students are enrolled in the commercial department of the Bismarck high school accord- ing to Mrs. Juanita M. Edick, head of the department. This is the largest enrollment in any of the elective courses offered to juniors and seniors. One hundred twelve students are in the beginning typing classes and 62 in the advancea course. Sixty-two students are enrolled in Shorthand I and 31 in Shorthand II. Those who are taking shorthand are required to enroll in typing. The commercial depattment occupies three rooms on the third floor of the new high shoo] building. Two large rooms for typing and shorthand are connected by a smaller appliance room. Five additional typewriters were added this year to take care of December will mark the opening bids on many North Dakota projects of particular interest to residents of Bismarck and the Missouri Slope country, according to announcement by H. C. Knudsen, in charge of the state offices here. New building enterprises for which bids will be received in this area fol- low: Grass Lake school district, Burleigh county, new school building with one classroom, entry cloakroom, closet and stairs to basement., The basement will contain a furnace, coal room and playroom and will have a cement floor. The foundation will be of con- crete and the superstructure of frame A girl,.their second child, was: born to Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Hydeman, 122 Avenue B, at 8:10 a. m., Monday, at the Mrs. T. B. Meinhover residence, 523 Seventh St. A meeting of the Missouri Reserve Officers school will be held tonight at the high school with Lieut. Colonel Joseph 8. Leonard of Fort Lincoa as the principal speaker. Funeral services for Raymond GAY FREER Gay Freer is sheriff of Dunn county in western North Dakota. power of the nation has put an end forever. “Let the record say that a relative the Wilton postoffice at 3 p. m., De- cember 13, Stark county, excavation, footin, purchasing power (of the farmer) of}the inreased enrollment, making it| Horning, son’of Mr. and Mrs. Robert prbeeanteauerzts and ToUnGAtee: for the iW CORFE Tells Farm Bureau below 50 per cent has now moved UP! now possible to accommodate 34 stu-| Horning, Park Hill addition, were MRS, JULIA SHEA DIES house at Dickinson. Bids wil be} Trade Treaty to Be eee better than 90 per cent,”| dents in each class. held here Sunday. Burial was made} Devils Lake, Dec. 9—(?)—Mrs. Julia, opened at the Stark county auditor's “Mr Roosevelt declared “we are re}, 4,mimeograph, a mimeoscopé and a} in St. Mary's cemetery, . Shea, 52, native of Ireland, died here office at 4 p. m., Dec. 14, Of Help‘ to Farmer gaining a more fair balance among bookkeeping machine have also been Saturday. Plan Water Improvement purchased this year to give the ad- City of Jamestown, Stutsman coun- vanced students practice in actual office procedure. George H. Schaumberg is the as- Members of the Le Levi M. Parsons camp, No. 7, of the Spanish American War Veterans will attend the funeral of the late Guy Stevens of Mandan to be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the the groups that constitute the na- tion.” organizations in 37 37 states, Probably ty, clearing of site and excavating/affords the widest cross section of basement for municipal water soften-ithe nation’s foodstuff producers to ing and iron removal plant. Bids will|hear the president’s defense beore One Person Injured New Rochelle, N. Y., Dec, 9.—The 10 most outstanding women in the country in 1935 were named Monday by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, pio- with Franklin D. Roosevelt heading Dr. Florence Sabin, anatomist of Mrs. Ogden Reid, vice president of Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, U. S. min- fudi Federal Judge Florence n of prejudice | a ee Allen o} against Fedgral Judge Andrew Miller wite: of: Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and author chicf of the wo- }man’s bureau of the department of Anne O'Hare McCormick, writer on foreign affairs for the New York NDEA COMMITTEES thus obviating appearance of a num.| Mildred E. Huff Heads Program Members of committees of the Bis- marck chapter of the North Dakota ‘tion who will serve year have been’ an- H. Anderson, Miss Mildred E, Huff heads the Cc, W. Leifur is chairman of the committee on professional improve- welfare, ethics and research. A. C. Van Wyk, Prudence Houske, Grace M. Hand and Ruth Rowley will Serving on the publicity committee chairman; Ovidia Seter, Ruth Cordner, Gertrude chairman; The Bismarck unit of the NDEA was organized last spring for profes- A. C. Van Wyk was the delegate to the representative assembly “at the recent state con- The board of directors consists of Edna Devils Lake, N. D., Dec, 9.—(®)— Martin Gulscth, 70, Lake Region farm- n- | er for more than half a century, was found dead near his farm hom? near apparently a victim of neart During 1913 only 557 divorces were issued in England and Wales com- in| bined; for the first three law terms , the figure stood at 2800 for be opened at the office of the city auditor at 8 p. m., Dec. 13. City of Grand Forks, Grand Forks county, clearing of sit excavation of basement, lanscaping and con- structing water and sewer connec- tions for the proposed municipal light plant. Bids will be opened at 1 p. m., Dec. 11, at the office of the city au- ditor. City of Mandan, Morton county, construction of an addition to and finishing the upper story of the World War Memorial building. Bids will be received at the office of the Mandan city commission at 2 p. m., Dec. 13. State of North Dakota, excavation and foundations necessary for the construction of a winter sports build- ing at the University of North Da- kota, Grand Forks. Bids to be re- ceived at the offices of the state board of administration, Bismarck, at 2 p. m., Dec. 13. Devils Lake Gets School Board of Education, Devils Lake, excavation and footings for a new school building. Bids to be opened at 7 p. m., Dec. 14, at the office of the | balanced clerk in the Devils Lake Memorial building. Elm Grove school district No. 13, Stark county, new echool building to be connected with one already in existence by an enclosed passage. The new structure will be two stories high with the ground floor about three feet below the existing gradi with masonry walls and frame inte; rior partitions. It will be 57 feet square. Bids will be opened at 4 p. m. (MS.T.) Dec. 10, at the office of the clerk at Belfield. Weller school district No. 83, Me- Lean county, one-room -rural school building. Bids will be received at the office of the McLean county super- intendent of schools at Washburn at 2:30 p. m., Dec. 14, McHenry county, N. D., Mouse river dam to flood large area, with series of dykes and water control system below dam. Bids will be received at the office of the county auditor, Towner, at 1 p. Dec. 11. ‘|C ONTINUE J) |= from page -one Death Comes After Lingering Illness And Long Suffering former Belle Dietrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dietrich. The late Mr. Dietrich was Bis- marck’s first permanent resident, coming here in 1869 and a man who furnished voluminous information on which Mr. Byrne founded his vast knowledge of the early history of the Indians and the Missouri Slope. Leaves Three Children Mr. Byrne also leaves three child- ren, a daughter, Mrs. James O, Guthrie, of Bismarck, and two sons, William A, of St. Louis and Joseph D,, of Washington, D. C., oe ot whom have been here for the two months. A sister and brot Miss K. V. Byrne and Andrew Byrne, reside in New York. They will not be present at the funeral. Mrs. Die- trich also is living. Inheriting from his Irish forbears @ natural instinct to delve into the romance of peoples, Mr. Byrne early turned to a hobby of collecting facts and lore on the plains Indians. Coming to, Bismarck when the tragedy of the Little Big Horn river still was fresh in the minds of fron- tiersmen, Mr. Bryne avidly picked up from the soldiers, pioneers and In- dians with whom he came in con- hind the destruction of Gen. George A. Custer and his immediate com- mand on the banks of the Little Big Horn river on June 25, 26 and 37, 1876, His sense of justice early told him, that there was a plethora of evidence to back up the white men’s side of the Indian troubles but a woeful lack of information as to the red men's side. Therefore he made it a duty to learn what he could of the Indian’s story. Inspired By Speech Mr. Byrne had no idea of writing a tact all that he could on the facts be-| the election next year. When Trucks Collide One person was injured and two trucks were damaged in a collision in McKenzie Saturday night. Royal Thomas, driver of one of the trucks, was injured when his machine collid- ed with the car driven by Leonard Knowles of Bismarck. Thomas was brought to a local hospital but was released Sunday morning. Knowles said Thomas drove onto the U. 8, highway 10 from a side street and that he (Knowles) was unable to stop the car in time to avoid the crash. NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS Bottineau, N. D., Dec. 9—(#)—Reg- istration began Monday for a threc- months night school course at the Bottineau school of forestry. Night school will run concurrently with the winter quarter, opening Monday and closing March 12. , he said, “to stop the rule of tooth and claw that threw farmers into bankruptcy, or turned them virtually into serfs.” As evidence that it is succeeding, he asserted that farm income “has inereased nearly $3,000,000,000 in the Past two and a half years. Endorsing the new y canadian trade treaty, he said: . Gains From Treaty “Agriculture, far from being cruci- fied by this agreement, as some have told you, actually gains from it.” While Mr, Roosevelt addressed the American Farm Bureau federation, the supreme court at Washington moved to open oral arguments Mon- day in the Hoosac mills case, in which constitutionality of the whole AAA is challenged and defended. Evidently striking at his opponents’ centention that AAA is an unwar- ranted encroachment of federal power into the domain of the states (a point at issue in the Hoosac case), the president said the 48 states, acting separately, are powerless to attain a balanced agriculture, Picturing the whole American econ- omy as a “seamless web,” he declared higher farm prices conferred “net benefits” on consumers, though he hit many retail prices as “too high.” Opposed by Profiteers “Lifting prices on the farm up to the level where the farmer and his family can live is opposed chiefly by the few who profited heavily by the ion,” he said. CAIRO RIOTER SLAIN Cairo, Dec. 9.—(#)—A student was fatally wounded Monday in the anti- British rioting resumed in Cairo. He died after frays in which 21 students, including a co-ed, were wounded. Police fired into the crowd which seized six streetcars and held, up traffic. Soothing music of phonograph rec- ords and other musical medi are being used in Paris to treat mental and other forms of illness. sistant in the department. NTINUE from page one- Death Hovers Near For Hauptmann as Court Denies Plea our investigation.” Asked if this indicated that new evidence has been discovered, Fisher A_new execution date will be fixed for Hauptmann within the next week, legal authorities here believed. MRS. HAUBTMANN STILL BELIEVES HUSBAND INNOCENT New York, Dec. 9. — (#) Richard Hauptmann’s Anna, received the news of her hus- band’s rebuff by the U. 8. supreme court calmly ‘and with the re-avowal of faith in his innocence: “I do know that despite everything he will come home again. I know he is innocent of the Lindbergh kidnap- SOUGHT FOR FORGERY Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 9.—(P)— Bearing a warrant for the arrest of Marvin Gochnour, Starkweather, on forgery charges, Deputy Sheriff Thompson left for Williston Monday where Gochnour is hdd by Wiilliams county authorities. D “We shail carry on N, Eide, Wing. ment bonds: Bruno loyal wife, “It is they and their henchmen who are doing their best to foment city, pore against the farmers and the fe farm program. “It is that type of political profiteer who seeks to discredit the vote in fa- vor of a continued corn-hog program by comparing your desire for a fair price for the farmer to the appetite of hogs for corn.” He proclaimed the aim of govern- ment as justice for all, in city and country. Cites Calamity Howlers In his endorsement of the recipro- cal trade agreement with Canada, he referred to “dispensers of discord” and “calamity howlers.” “Just as I am confident,” he said, “that the great masses of city peo- ple are fair-minded, so I am sure that the great majority of American farmers will be fair in their judgment of the new treaty. “If the calamity howlers should happen to be right, you have every assurance that Canada and the United States will join in correcting inequalities, but I do not believe for @ single moment that the calamity howlers are right. “We export more agricultural prod- ucts to Canada t’ va have import- ed from her. “We shall continue to do so... See How It Works “The proof of this particular pud- ding is in the eating; the best way ‘o judge the new accord is to observe how it works.” Mr. Roosevelt developed the theme that “farm prosperity cannot exist without city prosperity, and city pros- perity cannot exist without farm pros- perity.” Recalling to the farmers “your own experience of three and four yeurs ago,” he said that in the building of purchasing power, justice and com- mon sense had demanded that his ad- ministration start with agriculture. “What you wanted and what you and I have endeavored to achieve.” he said, “was to put an end to the Gestructive forces that were threaten- “We sought to stop the rule of tooth antl claw that threw farmers into bankruptcy or turned them vir- tually into serfs, forced them to !2t their buildings, fences and machinery deteriorate, made them rob their soil of its God-given fertility, deprived their sons and daughters of a decent opportunity on the farm. “Those days, I trust, the organized Owners Report 18 to 24 Miles Per Gallon! book until years after he first began collection his ancedotes and factual information. Then one day he ate tended a@ celebration at Fort Yates. tered the world airplane altitude - Lt over America, Plymouth owners will tell you: “A Plymouth saves money on every operating cost!” And now, again in 1936, Plymouth is America’s: most economical full-size car .-. with owners reporting 18 to 24 miles per gallon of gas, and oil-consumption that’s phenomenally low. _ ; This 1936 Plymouth—the largest and most beautiful low-priced car ever built— has more engineering improvements and important features than any car at so low a price ever before possessed. The big: ‘is the last word in strength, Plymouth’s Steel body is the safest PLYMOUTH . Swerving. in_ church et Mandan, ac- cording to H. O. O'Hare, commander. Callers at the court house Saturday included Mrs, Eva Turner, Mrs. A. J. Olson and Mrs. E, M. Gaskill, Ster- ling; William Wagner, Ben Benson, Mike H. Kozak, 8r., Mrs, A. B, John. son and Josephine E. Lee, Mrs. Owen Mcintyre, Arena; Pelletier, Blue Grass; Clara Mauk. Menoken; Rudolph Harju, Mr. and Mrs, R..W. Feltheim, Mildred Nelson, : B, L. Anderson, Anna Novy and, A. — | Additional Markets | —_—_—__—_——_——_* GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Dec. 9.—@)—Govern- Treasury 4%s, 115.3. Hi Treasury 43, 110.27. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util., % McGraw El, 28. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Rress) (Over the counter in New’ York) Maryland Fund 17.74; 19.18. Quart Inc Sh 1: Sel Inc Sh 4.55; Ni The first stretch of concrete high- way in the United States was laid at Bellefontaine, O., in 1893. Evehyone. Wank ELECTRICAL GIFTS PERCOLATORS CLOCKS HEATING PADS IRONS Wilton: Eva And bear in mind that the Toastmaster “Hospitality Set,” complete with walnut tray and Fostoria, is priced now at $21.50. Service Electric Shop John B. Kottsick, Mgr. 117 Fifth St. Phone 85 Who says there ain’t no Santa Claus? Where’s the greatest line ever of the newest Toys, Games, Books, Dolls and Sleds at real prices—and don’t forget the Family _ Radio—Coro- nado 7-Tube High Fidelity Console, $5.00 down. Gam- _ble Stores. 49; 1.64. New Plymouth costs - you Less to Run! ever built. Plymouth not only provides the kind of safety you need and want, but is also insulated against rumble and noise, The famed Plymouth brakes are 100% > hydraulic...two pistons at each wheel. safely... .without Get out on the road in this big, beautiful new Plymouth. Ride in it. Drive it...and tloniess Floating Power...more power than you'll ever need. See your Chrysler, Dodge or De Soto - dealer... he'll gladly arrange it. PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORP, Ask for the New Official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Company 6% ™ ue" ‘You can figure it out fer yourself. 1, Start with your unpaid balance. 2.°Then add ineurance cost. 3, Then multisly by 6% —fer a 12 months’ | pogpe no Guechall 2 Bee cent per month care ee lees thant noah +10 come states a emall legal documentary fools required. NO OTHER CHARGES, =3S1IO— - We geuey as raven x Dasnow BUILDS GREAT CARS Seta