The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1936, Page 1

. : ae ee \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1936 Fire Destroys Beulah Mine Tipple New Oil Well to Be Sunk Near Discovery Derrick DRILING SITE NEARStrike Paralysis |RUSEVELTSTATS |("SDoochay’ Shafer Regards All BAKER 1S ABANDONED »_| COURT HAS STAKED = AR 9OT ON BORDER —_aereatens Paris! ‘jr ig musin Men Guilty in Kangaroo Court Minnesota Co-ed Prospective Development Brings Picketing ‘Cops’ i? Minimum Wage Invalidation COPELAND CHARGES ey SOUTH CHINA ARMIES in Demanding Higher ‘ 4 ' as ‘G-Whiz Men’ Round Gratin Amat on 8 oo aeeeeet | omer Denn | UNHOLY ALLIANCE sey seem OOCUPYING CITIES ON (PI) —' ie q lon pire ad Pcl alent Soy Sa oe nee oe IN TAX BILL DEBATE! zest sets sees NORTH CHINA BORDER kangaroo court convenes to mete out Discovery Bore Cemented to punishment to violators of the Pio- Minneapolis, June 3—(#)—Helen Gross is picketing Minneapolis : ‘The university co-ed, who Tues- day demanded to stay in jail al- day on the eve of a Socialist as- iifolded aries” strikes of 390000/Both Democrats and Republi- age of food, milk and water Wednes-| PRESIDENT SILENT ON MOVE Farm and Fish Leaders Pushing | neer Days stipulations of what con- Divergent Reports in China Over Seal Off DuPont workers spread to the very life-stream} cang Air Opinions on stitutes “proper” wearing apparel. a} OT Water Causing Spot where she was arrested for [Of the Parisian populace. ni for Imported Oil Levy, Before any otter bar of justice it is| What Is Happening Still Vexing Problem traveling 45 miles an hour. Ho i hhaadta lle AOR tea oo Constitution a general rule that the accused is in- 2 ers in pumping stations threatened to He Declares nocent until he is proved otherwise, Confusing quit, and bakers considered joining but to the court there Washington, June @® — With a kangaroo will wma President Roosevelt contending that| Washington, June 3—(@)—a |be no question of guilt or innocence.| shanghal, June 3—()}—Jal the supreme court majority has Proposal to postpone the advices from Canton stated Wed- ‘The new developments prefaced the A staked off a no-man’s land which no nesday night that South China resignation of Premier Albert Sarraut armies, advancing northward, had (Special to The Tribune) Marmarth, N. D., June 3.—Explol- tation of the prospective oil field near here bids fair to extend into North Revising Deal by Shortly. and his cabinet Thursday in prepar- government can enter, the New previous plans which con-/ to pinch me when everyone was |Stion for the designation of Leon watched cashed dae abrir] ‘: Ae Senator Vl TIL), the ’ captured 1 North China cities along the drilling ell north! going same speed.” Blum, Socialist leader, as premier, | Public reaction court's Democratic : ‘spproxin § . oe r 4 dation of the New York minimum mete waa is ssvininieine War industries were affected. Em- wage law for women, Washington, June 3.—(?)—A charge as to how many cities had been cap- ployes quit work in the munitions fac-| S50 i0t Roosevelt gave no indi-|by Senator Copeland (Dem. N. é tured or as to what resistance the tory at Valenciennes. Others quit work | .stion as to what, if any, future move|that farm organization leaders South China armies had encountered. at the shipyards in Marseilles. the administration may make to ex-|Joined an “unholy alliance with the Earlier in the day, Japanese sources Industrial regions around Paris and/teng government power into the zone|fish industry on behalf of excise taxes said 250,000 Canton government in northern France showed promise !he mentioned, though new demands|on imported vegetable and fish oils troops were marching in three direc- Sei oes te | MPLERANAL Sere NORTHDAKOTANEED development will continue to be cen- tered in what is thought to be the southern part of the field which i:|Roberts Fails to See Moisture as Crops Begin to Deteriorate of being paralyzed. for constitutional amendments were] Wednesday marked resumption of Every man brought up for trial for! tions toward Fukien and Kiangse French issues sagged ca the Bourse | heard among some legislators, senate debate on the tax bill. bree _ aa vee tele be “1 — and the franc reacted heavily. ‘The chief executive contented him-| Copeland was fighting to exempt in- pocaend guilty of the offense, w National government authorities at To Try Innovation self with expressing the view, at his|edible whale oil from an excise levy of pt that the only m4 ' noone Nanking immediately denied the Jap- Blum indicated he would try an in-| press conference late Tuesday, that|3 cents per pound, contending that if] )2° trom the “long baci the law” | Sse reports on hostilities. novation in the grouping of the /decisions of the supreme court ma-|this were done market would open ites in the ‘powes. of his. plea for nee tsemecloeeelens functions of his cabinet under only| jority had interpreted the constitu-|up abroad for American butter and clemency. A reliable neutral sources in Hong 11 ministers, with the creation of/tion in such a way that states and lard. ees ll ee Kong asserted troops were moving in numerous secretaries and undersec-| federal governments had no power to| Disposition of the oil levies was the re vat kangaroo! south China but that their objectives retaries of state to handle several| establish minimum wages. only major action required to turn the |C°Utt’s only departure from general! could not be announced with cer- new posts as well as the old. senate toward key sections of the bill law practice. Accused persons will be tainty. ‘A tentative lst, announced by Perkins Airs Opinion dealing with the boosting of income | ‘med sny legal counsel; they will be “Japanese sources reported the Can- Top. soll conditions in all sections | ion : : Secretary Perkins said “public wel-| surtaxes over $6,000 and increased cor | *‘Tested and held without charge for! ton (southwest) Chinese government of the state require ample rainfall during the coming week, O. W. Rob- erts, federal meteorologist at Bis- marck, Premier—Leon Blum, Socialist. fare demands that women workers|poration taxes indefinite periods of time and willlhas declared war against the Nanking Minister of state—Camille Chau-|shall be prohibited from accepting have no right of appeal. Chinese government to forestall at- |-Social! that their health is im- Once they have been caught in the diister of state-Paul Faure, So-| paired.” gem net spread by the court's extensive| tetuton of the two rl ecihae ae ‘cialist. On the house floor, Representative A fl FH secret service there will be no evasion, Chinese quarters, to the contrary, National defense—Edouard Dala-|Ayers (Dem., Mont.),.argued that a there will be no suspensions of sen-|.aiq such suggestions were made to § d National ‘economy—Charles Spin- Teasoned a civil war could only re- asse, Socialist. : dt Lov preventing states from setting at Larimore sult in disaster for the Chinese as aes eae Representative Wood (Dem. Mo.), eatinetuane nian eal ta: frets) said the decision on the New York} Minneapolis, June 3.—(#)—Austin / of Nanking. law should be followed by a constitu-|E. Wallace, 57, vice president and panese tional amendment. general manager of the Minneapolis, elses, news agency said the z: PB troops moved from the Canton pro- Fish Favors Plank St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie rail: Gaston cof cwangil” ant aratacene Representative Fish (Rep, N. ¥.),| Way since 1925, died early Wednesday} Cleorge (Doochay) Shafer will be |toward the tration point of made known he would seek a plank in| lowing « heart attack, Perot Charl Hap siedia ie B O.|ccreral creck divisions of forthern the Republican platform calling for|,,#i8 death was the second during cous hes Bl as as | troops. a constitutional amendment under|the night of Soo Line official.|scciate justices and ‘Tom Burke the)" Sti oeuciei Ji chief prosecuting attorney. Other of- » Official Japanese sources which states could deal with mini- ficers of the court, including the high |4eclared, Canton had offered its aid di t tence and no postponement of trials. =e gt oe Heel, Soe sme acal QO) MANAGER, DIES (Sarees eens Sees iti, ac ‘on its invest~ ical-Bociglist. : 3 to: enact regulation over wages and 4 and inate forcement of Japanese garrisons heavy. ctops Justice—Maurice Violette, Radical- ‘Tientsin-Peiping areas. \ . Baker will | weogress Pinance—Vincent Auriol, Socialist. c jew 1m re : Chinese and foreigners alike pus- ‘a a “rather Interlor—Roger Salengro, Socialist: Railroad Career as Clerk zled over the reports. Some acing “Progress of corn was fair to very ‘ment well in an and 2 53 ati PL it ane it the oil Plumbing Fixture company. mum wages. bean sheriff and clerk, will be announced | Nanking to begin war against The United States embassy F cegerremag aoe resvgeiee yah ee months with heart disease. later. “Japan's aggression” in North China. peremel Bt had| court split 5 to 4), the president rec- Porter began his employment with} Date of the opening session is being fe aT NSE the hole under nied that the entire country | the S00 Line as a yard clerk in 1698.| kept » mystery but already squad of oft bash the alt } sie emery saci aislkenoe ian tba Barger He is survived by the widow and sev-| picked G-Whiz men have begun the - production tub- erate trie ere identical. Among them The Nagutante hawt mance cleat, He ? HL, igh nae ee tet at aes Shia was placed at were wages, 8 our week, | thought, had a railroad career |have made no effort to comply with cement a Sentence of Another Convict in| with abolition of overtime, land. pas coannhad ee bat i from s 4 | which ibe “great following hi ine festival rule. i BILL iN SPEEDED UP method - ison laymen’ 3 : graduation from Harvard Universi -minute shoppers for sombreros, piace iy with) North Dakota ‘Pr the states can’t do it and the federal ire'hea been vice president and gen-|coolred shirts and fancy neckerchiefs RES Sects government can’t do it. 1 ft the Soo Line since | were a little “miffed” to find most of vee ee o ‘dealers were completely “sold out”|Mouse Opponents in Agree- the Hauptmann’s Friend | Wallace's first railroad work was as|and rushed around frantically to s¢-| ment; Act Now Ready for * . : ‘lerk and timekeeper with the Great | cure some paraphernalia which would ¥ Dies in Electric Chair|Kortnern at Larimore, N. D. He was | qualify them as ploneers. Conferees Bi Hi be a Sort dies — yard clerk, timekeeper and of the hole, Trenton, N. J., June 3.—(7)—Charles M’Cormick’s Funeral i TICKET SALE HERE i wi é its G Burlington road. p Is Set for Thursday |Weinceday when house Democrats and hua Repul Teached an agreement Ducats Carry Chance to Win deathhouse, |tendent of the Rock Island, and for! onicago, June 3—(4)—Funeral set-| which sped ? 000 relief- Carry © short period in 1918 was general | vices will be held Thureday for Cyrus| deficiency bill t Care ees Zied, Chicago, Later that year he became ltrisitst, whose life spanned an agri- [ate marck Game 3 . Camden |assistant general superintendent of the |cujtural renaissance occasioned by| Resort to s special resolution voted the reaper his father invented. Dr. | by the rules committee was not needed John Timothy Stone and Dr. Har-|when Chairmkn Buchanan (Dem. rison Ray Anderson will conduct the | Texas) and Rep. Taber (Rep., N. Y.) rites at 2:30 p. m. at the Fourth Pres- | and other Republicans reached an un- byterian church of Chicago. derstanding on the floor for proced- ure to govern the house conferees in Instructions were received Wednes- | discussions with the senate. day, by J. C. Taylor, manager of the tional ‘This agreement directed that the conferees have authority to accept any or all senate amendments, Duce Kisses Badoglio On Arrival at Rome Rome, June 3.—(#)—Viceroy Pietro ‘Badoglio came home from Ethiopia For New Jersey Home i Ormond Beach, Fla., June 3.—(?)— John D. Rockefeller, Sr., rode north by rail Wednesday, bound for his Lake- it bE Soegf ae z SREE 7 j i i E i i aR. Kt rey ft g i oF if Washington, June 3.—()—In or out of trouble, Rep. Marion Zioncheck will have his young bride as his help- ii zg? a H Ti if H Sap i i i f i I $100 at Valley City-Bis- superintendent of the Erie raiirosd at!san McCormick, millionatre indus-feoneiling differences with the sen- | F ny z i i HEE f ry int He Hl i iy E 9 Hl in bee lie : tf ¥2 ::f i panese raw lignite passes arid is converted ‘duction, and that a new steel tipple _coarenesieserrmeeeenni anemic tte tte The Weather fair tonight and Thursday; Uttle change in temperature, PRICE FIVE CENTS KNIFE RIVER MINING CONCERN ESTIMATES LOSS NEAR $60,000 Early Morning Blaze Gains Too Much Headway Before Being Discovered NEW STEEL UNIT IS PLANNED Manufacturing Plant Will Boost Capacity to 3,000 Tons Per Day Beulah, N. D., June 3—(?)—The large wooden tipple of the Knife River Mining company here was destroyed by fire Monday, and loss was estimated st $60,000 by company officials. The tipple is the manufacturing plant of the mine through which the into various commercial sizes for the consumer, The fire was discovered shortly after 4a. m., but had gained too much headway to be extinguished although the entire mine crew was called out to fight the flames. The cause was believed to have been spontaneous combust ition. M. C. Blackstun of Bismarck, man- ager of the concern, announced that emergency apparatus would be install- ed immediately with no loss of pro- would be erected. The new tipple, he said, will permit.increased produc- tion with an output of 3,000 tons daily as compared with 2,250 tons daily produced by the destroyed plant and will be completed in about 90 days. The mine, largest single lignite uns derground mine in the United States, employs about 100 men regularly and 350 when seasonal demands are heavy. The tipple was 70 feet long and 75 feet high. It was equipped with the latest type shaker screens, coal crush- ey box-car loaders and other appara- us. The mine had a capacity of produc ing 2,500 tons per 8-hour shift which required more than sixty 40-ton rail+ way freight cars to handle, RAINS RAISE FLOODS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Bridges, Houses, Tracks Wash- ed Away; Some Communs ities Isolated Vancouver, B. C., June 3.—(?)—New electrical storms followed by heavy rainfall brought further flood threats to British Columbia We ° While no flood deaths have been re- ported, lightning killed 15-year-old Keith Berkeley and his dog near Merritt. ‘The situation east of Prince Rupert continued acute as the Skeena river swept away bridges, houses, railway tracks and spread over lowlands. Hazelton, Kispiox and Glenvowell ‘were flood-bound. In the southeastern section of the ‘province, the Columbia river reached @ new high stage. and crew of a Canadian Pacific train were taken off in boats ‘when the train was marooned six miles from Revelstoke: on the Arrowhead branch of the line. TWO DIE AS STORM HITS DETROIT AREA Thousands of Dollars Damage Done by 60-Mile Wind, Hail and Rain ay i Brzee ry Ggeres i age if if Mn