The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1936, Page 1

[az] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, MARCH'14, 1936 ESTABLISHED 1873 France Willing to Dicker With Hitler River Climbs 4.4 Feet at Bismarck in Last 24 Hours BEARDS ARE BURNING School Union Is Still in Prospect|« Increased Efficiency, Decreased | J Lodge Master Operating Costs Seen in Recount Reveals Mother Retains Right Keep Her Baby FEAR IGE GORGE MAY RESULT IF MISSOURI BREAKS DURING RISE Situation Continues Serious at Williston as Gigantic Only 12 Children ‘When the Associated Press Fri- IQUE AS NAYS CUT DOWN LEAD OF AYES One Voter Suggests Putting Lenhart and Peterson in Loin Cloths and Sandals Reorganization of the Ellendale Normal and Industrial school and its affiliation with the State School of Science at Wahpeton was still in Prospect Saturday, members of the state board of administrati EASTERN FLOODS CLAIM 28 WAILS BECOME LOW MOAN The Weather Generally fair tonight Sundsy; Y Solder tang PRICE FIVE CENTS FUTURE OF EUROPE, HINGES ON LONDON, BDEN TELLS ENVOYS itler Indicted for Deliberaté Breach of Treaties Insurs _ ing Peace 7 PARIS INSISTS ON PENALTY, Council Adjourns to Monday, After Hearing Protests from Belgium (Copyright, 1936, Associated Press) Not Satisfied With Balloting, Both Sides Begin Circulat- : ing Petitions ‘Thousands Homeless as Ice and Water Bring Terror to Scores of Communities J, D. Harris, chairman of the board, said the group is tentatively consjder- ing a plan by which the Ellendale in- stitution would absorb a number of the students from the State School of Science. Contémplated, he expansion of industrial courses and of teachers training courses at the former school. “This is a move to save the Ellen- dale school,” said R. M. Rishworth, member of the board. contemplating closing of either in- pointed out costs of administration would be lowered and income and population at the Ellen- dale school increased under the pro- AMATEUR CONTEST IS PLANNED HERE FOR PRIZE OF $65 Winner Must Agree to: Spend Money on Trip to New York | Whiskers continued to be = burn- London, March 14, — France ane nounced Saturday its willingness to consider an alternate plan whereby Germany might retain her troops in the Rhineland, This break in the critical European situation, which, until now, has seen France and Germany bitterly at odds over the question of German troops on the French border, came after the League of Nations’ council had made @ friendly gesture to Germany, The council asked that Adolf Hitler send a representative to London to talk with the League representatives who decided that Germany had vio~ lated her treaty obligations by move Before April 5 Leslie A. French of Bismarck, master of Bismarck Lodge, No. 5, A. F. and A. M., will preside at the program here Monday eve- ning honoring all past masters of Masonic lodge residing or so- journing in Bismarck. BISMARCK MASONS TO FRTE ALL PAST MASTERS MONDAY Hutcheson to Speak at Meet- ing to Be Attanded by Grand . Lodge Officers _ Would Cut Course Length ‘The present four-year teacher training course at Ellendale would be replaced by a@ two-year course in teacher training while the industrial classes would be increased in number. Theodore Martell, commissioner of agriculture and labor and the third member of the board, explained he believed the move would result in pproximately 300 additional stu- dents” attending the Ellendale school Plan. Whether the two schools would be .;operated under one administrative head still is “something to be deter- mined” members of the board said. No Final Plan Yet “Details of the proposal have yet to be worked out” Harris said. not know definitely what will be the final plan of reorganization, It will probably be a week or two before we announce ll z? Judge Michael Feinberg refused to issue a habeas corpus / had hoped to return the child to his Lake Dela- | Borg’s charges that his 19-year-old ruling she measured up to = BEE é f Fl ‘The is shown in the picture above holding his baby during ~ & court session while the mother looks on. Process Tax Out, Some Solons Say Legislators Reluctant to on Commodities Believing WAR VETERANS FIRE Martell admitted it “was possible some eliminations of faculty” would i = H ing soldiers into the long-demilitare ized zone of the Rhineland. Said a French spokesman: “We dd not want to stick blindly to our in- sistence on evacuation if we can get something better.” Willing to Parky ‘The spokesman emphasized, howe ever, that his nation was willing to parley with the Germans only on the question of the Locarno treaty des nunciation, and France will not dis- would automatically recognize tinuance of the Locarno treaty if a Nazi representative comes to the council table, British Foreign Wecretary Anthony Eden told the council Saturday that the future of European peace “dee pends on the wisdom of our action i the mbetinar 14 don session of the council) is far Bismarck Masons Monday night] overshadowed by the solemnity of this will honor past masters of the Bis-| occasion,” the young secretary de= Other Sources Ample be made under the proposal, if it is finally carried out. He estimated an “approximate an- nual $10,000 saving in operation and & i LOBBYIST WHO ALSO s marck lodge and other past masters i Washington, March 14.—()—Senti- clared. Speaking for the four Locarno residing or sojourning here at # din-| ,.wers—Britain, France, Belgium and ner and program which will com-|Ttaly—who indicted Germany Thurse mence in the Masonic temple dining| day as a violator of both the ment adverse to clamping new pro- cessing taxes on commodities, as sug- gested by President Roosevelt, ap- peared Saturday among legislators studying the taxation problem. As one part of his program, Presi- dent Roosevelt suggested excise taxes, similar to the old AAA Subsequently the agriculture depart- ment submitted a specific plan® de-j Words, signed to raise $221,000,000 in revenue by levies on some 33 classes and sub- classes of farm commodities and coin- peting products. Some members of the house tax subcommittee hope that by raising 620,000,000 through a tax on undis- tributed profits of corporations and|the lads don’t WANT whiskers.) “We might better have ‘a kangaroo court one or two days. This whisker stuff is the bunk. Kid play, like not government can get enough money| wearing a hat at 40 below. Be your to finance the new farm relief pro- gram and the additional expense in- administrative costs may be made under this plan, while both income and the number of students at Ellen- dale will be increased.” R. M. Black, president of the Ellen- dale institution is to confer with members of the state board of admin- 7s istration on the proposal. .|BURDICK SUGGESTS {1-POINT PROGRAM TO HELP RECOVERY Moratorium, Banking Revolu- tion and Other Radical Re- g E 8 H ACTED FOR UTILITIES Disclosures Before Committee Are Cause of George Bro- beck Losing Job Fs derson, chorus Roonhes ao Pe ‘There will no degree work ex- e i emplified, Leslie A. French, present Spore J master, ened! the evening ved devoted to education and entertai ment, a program of special signifi- able breach of treaties has been com- cance having been arranged for the| mitted. & occasion. ‘Dr. W. J. Hutcheson of Fargo, one| Others, it is for the council to deal of North Dakota's gifted speakers and With the situation.” state director of Masonic service and| Eden, promising to make @ more will be the principal|detailed statement later, concluded speaker on the program beginning in|his brief speech with an assurance the lodge room at 8:30 p. m. Under the direction of Ralph War-|on the close cooperation of Britain in ren Soule, the Masonic chorus will| “re-establishing peace on «# firm sing several numbers prior to the| foundation.” initial performance in North Dakota! Speaking for France, Foreign Min- of a two act Masonic play by Carl E.| ister Plerre-Etienne Flandin formally Claude entitled, “He That Believeth.” | asked the Locarno guarantors for the The cast, which has been rehearsing | aid they promised under the treaty. piCeCHEA EY, Branded ‘Hostile Act’ March 14.— (%) — George K. Brobeck, one of the best “legislative representatives” on Capitol Hill, was out of a job Sat- urday as a result of disclosures before the senate lobby committee. He was removed Friday night as representative of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, a post paying $4,800 a year. National Commander James E. Van Zandt accused him of utility lobbying activities and said he “broke Entries will be received either in person or by mail up to noon on the day of the contest. Applications should be made with Myron H. Anderson at the Bismarck their brains. Why should they call such an advertising move ‘small town stuff’? It just proves they are ‘small (But mister, some of $100,000,000 or $150,000,000 through. the capture of old processing levies which processors refused to pay, the ‘| Reid Funeral Will Be Held Here on Sunday (Wonder who he’s talking to.) “When the whisker court is set up the first offenders called before the for a number of weeks, is Nelson Sauvain. Locarno pact and the Versailles treaty, Edett Treaty Deliberately Broken j “In our view, a patent inconteste “If this view is shared by the that the other nations could count He declared Germany violated Are volved in prepayment of the bonus. Rites for Peter Reid, pioneer North | faith with our organization when he forms Are Urged There will be @ social hour follow-| ticle 43 of the treaty of Versailles, Chairman Samuel B. Hill (Dem.- Wash.) contended that a new cor- bar of justice should be those dis- accepted fees from outside sources.” pirited citizens who opposed the move. Dakotan, who died here Thursday of Questioned before the lobby com- ® paralytic stroke, will be held at 2 ing closing of the lodge. providing for demilitarization of the More than 50 past masters are ex- t bank of the Rhine, which is s . m., First - | mittee recently, Brobeck said William | poration profits tax schedule on which|Make ‘em wear Washington, March 14- -Assert- p. m, Sunday at the Presby: Ree eter ne eearuttes: anreed| Maen plnseye aE haslice BI — R= pected to attend, French declared ostile act” under Article 44 of the J. Hagenah, counsel for Standard Gas the Roosevelt administration had| Grand lodge officers who have signi- terian church with Rev. F. E. Logee, Friday would raise the $620,000,000ladvertise the pioneer celebration.” |failed in its efforts to create employ- fled their intention of being present | ‘Teaty which ended the World War. pastor, in charge. and Electric company, hired him in which the president seeks to obtain) (That's too much like an inquisition.jment “artificially,” Rep. Usher L. are L. K. Thompson, Bismarck; John| _,Fiandin, referring to the movement ‘Interment will be in the Fairview | 1935 to keep the big middlewestern through this method of taxation. Burdick, Bismarck, N. D., Republican, Robert ‘Trousdale, of Nazi troops into the Rhineland last holding company informed of the . Six uniformed members of ‘This May Be Libel progress of the Roosevelt utility hold-| The schedule differs, however, from suggested to congress Saturday an 11- Mott; William’ H. Hutchinson, La-| Saturday, declared: “By all means let’s have whiskers, original suggestions of the treasury.’ point program to enable the masses Moure, and Charles M. Pollock, Fargo.| “France could have acted differ but just to head off the charge that active pallbearers. ing company control bill. many years prominently affiliated| Hagenah told a different story. He|Under it the tax would range from 15 to 55 per cent, depending on what]|We are a Jot of bloom! to live “in a land of plent; ‘in’ apes, let’s go ently, and had the right, according to Locarno, to take brutal, decisive meas- Brobeck a $100 retainer : 3 : =. with peace officer organizations, |#!d he gave factory proportion of a corporation's income|‘em one better. Let's banish the con-| Burdick’s proposal included: Collectors Offer Aid ures. served on the force here until he was|£0F, future work investigating com- Pa put into surplus instead of being| ventional togs and substitute loin] A two-year national moratorium to plaints against the company in Min- suspend mortgage (Continued on Page Three) ‘ “France did not do so, relying ene In Preparing Returns) ..c7"tn te wisdom of the council” injured in an automobile accident two distributed in dividends. If 10 per cent of the profits went nesota and North Dakota. He said he had fired Brobeck and refused his homes in which the government is interested as endorser of Flandin pointed out that notes were Bismarck offices of the U. 8. in- ternal revenue bureau will remain geri ay aay 208 ne, Ae open this evening for the convenience} utual tance oe assis » between into lus, the tax that 10 per cent would be 15 per cent, The rate Réosevelt Concerned then would graduate up to a maxi- mum of 55 per cent on all undivided net profits of 30 per cent or more. request for an additional $500 when telegrams from Brobeck indicated he trick was “lobbying” against the utility bill. A finance system for farmers and home owners based on the principle lof the Frazier-Lemke farm refinan- cing bill. (This measure would refi- Over Relief Problem — of all seeking special attention in the , March 14.—(?)—Evid- preparation of their income tax re- France, Germany, and the Locarno WPA Strikers Camping In Wisconsin Capitol] Wallace Is Fearful dence of administration concern over turns, F. E, Judkins, deputy collector, | Si#natories. the problem of relief was seen Satur- nance farm indebtedness through is- Officers acting as active pallbear- jsuance of new currency.) Avoided Hague Court ‘The offices, located on the second| The foreign minister declared Gere floor of the post office, 306 Broadway, |many did not attempt to submit the will have one or more deputy collec-| pact, on which it justified its viola~ tors present through the lunch and|tion of the Locarno pact—to the dinner hours and early in the eve-| Hague court, a measure it could have day in the failure after four White House conferences to reach a final decision on how much extra money will be asked from Would Junk Reserve Junk the federal reserve system and establish a bank of the United States, giving the bank the sole right to is- ers will be W. R. Ebeling, Ryder Ham- ro, Earl Schultz, William Franklin, Vincent Kavaney and J. J. Shimek. Two sons, Sterling Reid of Kala- away with their home in Quebec Fri- Water Frees Gas Madison, Wis. March 14.—(#)—In high spirits after enacting a few mock laws at a burlesque session, of the Of Land Speculation March 14.—(?)—Sec- congress. Whether $1,000,000,000 would be re- quested in President Roosevelt's re- Four members of the Guy Boop! mazoo, Mich., and Neil of Dearborn, Mich., are expected to arrive tonight retary Wallace Saturday described legislature, Fox River Valley WPA land speculation as “a plague more Permit the bank to issue suffictent | Dg; Judkins sald. taken if it so desired, Other collectors assisting Judkins! France, he said, placed all her ma- strikers encamped in the state capitol firmly demanded Saturday that Ad- ministrator Martin W. Torkelson hear lief message next week, or a figure pproximating the $2,340,000,000 de: manded by the United States confer- ence of mayors, was a question that Harry L. Hopkins declined to answer terrible than drouth or insect pests, and almost as bad as war itself.” @ speech before the People’s Lobby, the agriculture secretary voiced & warning against an excessive farm media of exchange “to do the nations Pay outstanding tax free in cash and thus redice the interest on the national debt. Provide a home and tract of ground Besides his wife and son, Russell, are William Ray and Frank Kelly, living here, Mr. Reid leaves the two While waiting to see Torkelson, who Creameries Co-op Is terial and moral forces at the disposal of the League in the present crisis, Flandin asserted: “I ask the council to recognize and Critical of Treaties) to declare the violation committed by has been out of the city fore they swarmed into Madison for every family in the United States Germany of article 43 of the treaty of discussed a statewide WPA through government loans at interest Minneapolis, March 14—()—Crit-| Versailles... . Mr. Reid and Mrs, Muir arrived for next week to emphasize rates that would pay administrative cal of present reciprocal trade agree-| “This notification would put the here Saturday. costs and create a surplus fund. their demands for a $12 increase in ments between the United States ana|governments of the guaranteeing powe the Land o’ Lakes{ers (Britain and Italy) in » position to Creameries, Inc., adopted a resolution |fulfill their obligations of assistenos, their monthly wage of $48. Establish a “just” system of trans- The strikers conferred peter’ nations, Today Is Anniversary Philip F. LaFollette Friday, asking preservation of the American Belgium Fearful market for the American farmers at] Premier Paul Van Zeeland of Bate ite closing convention session Friday.|gium, following Flandin to the rese him explain the state's inability to development of natural waterways. raise WPA wages, and left when he Wants Age Adequate old-age security sufficient Of Big Blizzard of 1902) ‘The resolution urged commodity/trum, declared: “No country in Bue threatened to put out of business the poor farms. F E g ; iy 3 W. L. Watson, who has passed 8 half century of winters ranching at poor houses and “paid social workers ‘and relief administrators.” H F 2 Helena Gets New Tremor on Fri Helena, Mont., March 1 thirteenth McKenzie, recalls the big blizzard of |), 34 years ago that started at noon on March 14, and was the worst which he witnessed in his many years in this ‘The weather, he writes, had been Reduce taxes by converting into the treasury all individual incomes in ex- cess of $50,000 a year. Make declaration of war impossible except by referendum of the people. Adopt @ national policy of taxation + FEE Highway Traffic Halted by Fight E § z EY articles 42 and treaty and without a based on ability to pay. Destroy the “blind adherence” to party government. LISBON PIONEER DIES about the same as it was for the last two weeks, with the snow pretty grew worse toward nightfall and didn’t clear up until the night of Mr. Watson admits that this winter Helena a different kind of earth tremor. W. E. Maughan, U. 8. meteoro- logist, said a three-second shock of moderate intensity at 4:24 a. m, “differed from the 1,744 other shocks felt since last October in that it had a lurching, side move- ment.’ He said the shock did no dam- AS Traffic on Memorial highway between Bismarck and Mandan halted for a half hour Thursday go to Havana for cock ” said motorists as they watched two cock pheasants screech, scratch and fly at each other in a fight that ended in @ draw, according to the fans, tek #3 fe a F Ger g BE ge i i i Ee E i