The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1936, Page 1

‘North Dakota’s HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : ISTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1936 PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘Give Us Water, We'll Get Along’ Is State’s Plea to Roosevelt Government Troops Ward Off pay teow Bismarck Will Remember mo nnd gp Savage Rebel Attack on Tun) pppicu yun ba Fascists Reported Execut- LANDON, BACK HOME, ' Chief in One State, swiesivettliied ed at Capital as Reprisal | Sheriff in Another | | Secretary Asserted Publisher wan GRATIFIED’ R Brice Bryant, who continued f in Jail-Burning Cautioned Landon About 3 Gaffney, 8. C., Aug. 28.—(7)—A 2. ; WITH EASTERN TOUR } Military Dictatorship Is Planned hig Wedenion cauttnes wie Bb North Carolina’ police chief led ‘Talking Too Much’ the ticket for sheriff of a South ——— HARDING DENIES COMPLICITY yl With Plebiscite on Mon- =| Republican Nominee Plans Next roe a Gt gis x. : archy Later Swing Through Middle- Carolina county in the Democratic . Charges Roosevelt’s Son Is Al- have to win the runoff before he western Farm Belt President’s Special Takes Early Leave; Report Is Studied 20,000 People Line Bismarck, Mandan Streets as Nation’s Chief Executive Starts on 50-Mile Motor Tour Through Area Thursday VISITS WPA DAM, CALLS ON 2 FARMERS Tells Crowd at Depot That Government Will Try to Keep Area From Being Depopu- lated, Glad to See ‘Chins Are Out’ “Give us water and we'll get along.” That was the advice President Franklin D. Roosevelt heard Thursday from North Dakota farmers as he talked with them in Morton county during a motor tour into drouth-stricken North Dakota. The country trip followed a swing through the city where he was greeted by approximately 20,000 persons. Crowds lined j BULLETS HIT: FRENCH SOIL so Connected With Power- can be sure of the office. He com- mutes 20 miles daily from Gaf- fney to Kings Mountain. Washington, Aug. 28.—(#)—Secre- weenie ins tary Ickes’ campaign speech in which Meher Kans., 2 he linked the names of Gov. Alf 14. ome, ernor ee Landon ex- MRS T LUYBEN HI Landon and William Randolph Pressed himself ‘iday as “deeply le de j Hearst, publisher, brought quick re- gratified” by his first taste of presi- action Friday from Republican quar- dential campaigning—a 2.880-mile ters. stumping tour through eight states CLAIMED BY DE ATH The cabinet member, in a broadcast embracing three major speeches and address Thursday night, described more than 50 rear platform appear- Hearst as the “new Republican boss,” ances, om The Republican nominee reached|Pioneer Leaves 8 Children, 16/ Who, had cautioned Landon “against ful Newspaper Figure talking too much.” President Franklin D. Roosevelt, speeding westward for a tour of the the streets both here and at Mandan the Kansas capital city shortly after a rick. hwest r i tives : 1 midnight, ending swing to vole-| Grandchildren, 14 Great |, Hvisence he sald was givens in court) eeiestopped at Gary, ind. "The President made aetot sroen wae | After visiting a WPA dam project on Otter Tail creek, 17 : important eastern states that started Grandchildren publican national committeeman for| ing the thousands who crowded around the train. Shown, left to right, | Miles northwest of Mandan, and calling at the J. J. Boehm and eight days ago in Colorado. Tilinois, was used by Ickes in discus-| President Roosevelt, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr, and Gov. Paul V. Me- | Mike Hellman farm homes, where he discussed farm conditions ‘The standard bearer’s second cam- ee sing what he called “the relatioaship Nutt, of Indiana. (Associated Press Photo) with them and their families, the president returned to Bis- , 16 - i paign a ies carl eee e srrpthcede Korea eed ia (poe Gov. Landon and Mr. marck to tell a crowd in a rear-platform address that the gov- gees K, Minneapolis’ and Milwaukee for |Mrs. Thomas Luyben, 91, Bismarck.|~ Harding was quick to respond when S ° k O ernment will try to keep this area from being depopulated and died at 6:45 Friday morning at a local i tri rtu that he wi i i 3 speeches during, the third week ee an ace Been oa an informed of the Tokes siatements, He ers ve rn e was glad to see their chins were out. itinerary Sept. 14. ominee’s train crossed Leaves For Jamestown tentative nities as aoe accawine Mrs. Luyben was born in Holland, Hino 7% & T YOUNG ROOSEVELTS The president left st 6:30 a. m., through: Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, |®9d was married in that country.| «Don't make me laugh. My lip is ruc Oo Pro uce Friday for Jamestown to continue ~ it Her husband died after the family ” . drouth tour after spending the night and possibly the Dakotas. Noe teen rhage tide arrt ARE BORED BY TRI See ee he will interrupt his trip to attend i George the funeral of War Secretary ‘The governor turned his attention had come to the United States, in Friday to business accumulated dur-| Alabama in 1898. Three years later Mrs. Luyben came 2 . a ing his absence and to rest before to Bismarck, where she had resided arranging to attend a drouth confer- “+ In his address Ickes read a memor- MRS BROGOPP &) ever since. Until her death she made|eandum he said was presented in » le ; ' Feed Mill Employes, Union Men Dern in Salt Lake City Tuesday. ence of governors at Des Moines, call- Come to Grips as Police Play Backgammon on Way to|_ The president's attitude was one of Get First Call ed by President Roosevelt. her home with her son and daughter, |cuurt case as being from Hearst to Andrew and Miss Bertha Luyben, | 7, 7 : Back to Earn Salary 112% Sixth St, She was a devout| <1 wer very saner impressed eat iN TAKEN BY DEATH Talking to a Sedalia, Mo., audience,! member of the Catholic church. you had to say about Gov. Landon not the governor said that “after being) Of her 12 children, eight are now|making too many speeches. If you from ae They ee dooce Bol-| will write me to that effect expressing ; juyben,, Bald- ne | 5s se vrs rhode bagton. Vatbrawdt ee oe Sin eer funeral Services: for Bismarck Sask.; Faunce Luyben, Driscoll; John | permission, send the lettex to Governor Resident Will Be Held ic Luyben, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Leon-/Lendon. It cooperates with and sup- “Well,” Landon replied, “I've got to|arda Bartron, Douglas. ports what I have already told the Here Sunday see that they earn theirs, too.’ The body will lie in state in the! governor, and I feel that such views Discussing his first tour, which took| Webb funeral chapel until the funeral/coming from such an important man Bertha Paulin 20, r| him to West’ Middlesex, Pa., his birth-| services, which will be held at 8 a. m.'as yourself would have a great and|_ MS. es - psleast cede) place, and to Chautauqua and Buf-|Monday. Father Robert Feehan willl valuable influence.” died at her home at 1001 Twelfth 8t., the officiate. Burial will be made in St.} Harding declared at Chicago that|at 4:40 p. m., Thursday. Mary's cemetery. he did not recall the conversation] She leaves three children, Capt. x RES Spear with Hearst, but said: Herman A. Brocopp, and Benno Bro- Chinese Pirates Pose “However, I do not care to dignify|copp of Bismarck, and Mrs, Emma Pay the charges with an answer. It seems| White, Baldwin, and five grandchil- As Ship’s Passengers) tha: this is the only.way they can|dren optimism, his comment after the trip Bismarck; Talk Frankly of | into Morton county being: Secret Service Men Minneapolis, Aug. 28.—(7)—A truckload of merchandise was over- turned:-af- Hutchinson,’ Minn.; and) So far as Franklin D, Roosevelt, Jr., : strikers and feed mill employes came|and Mrs, James Roosevelt are con-|, “Back east,” he said, “there have to as police answered their first . Lt ihe wtnlaeae grocery and cerned the president's drouth trip is|the drouth area there elevator strikes. something of a chore. Their hopes|ency, # lack of hope for the future Clothes of some workers were torn| about it are that it will be “success-|and a general atmosphere of gloom. in a scuffle at the Hilltop Farm Feed | ful.” company plant when striking elevator} ‘this rf e employes attempted to prevent em-| | 7Ds Nat made pps ohana sy Drizzle Greets FDR ployes from working by intimida-|" Interview with e Tribune reporter. At J; tion. Eight police dispersed the pick-|They are gracious young folks, friend- | t Jamestown Stop ets, representing the Flour, Feed and|ly and unassuming, who talked in-| — Cereal Workers Union 19152. terestingly of their trip and the coun- Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 28—In Rocks and clubs were piled a short t | a rear-platform speech here follow- distance from the plant but no mis- ty. 3 ing a brief tour of this area, Presi- siles were thrown. Forty pickets were It was't much fun coming up from} dent Roosevelt said Friday that the ejected from the plant Thursday when ‘Washington, they said, since their|| need of the drouth-stricken states they sought to persuade workers to|™ein recreation had been playing!) could be best expressed in three stop grinding and sacking feed. backgammon and they were tired|| words; “Better land use.” About Springfield to pay. a The dumping of a truckload of we SLAC tis *ipeipearce praniat preesgrt ok ; lundered the China seas for cen- merchandise was reported by officers secre! man ma easy personal tribute at the tomb of Abra-| Pune “odd” that Ickes “should not know|will be the scene of private funeral] of the Winston fed cciaan anton to see the “women folks” in the|| ® m., in drizzling rain. ham Lincoln. The pirates, employing a time-worn|0! the Hearst activities of the son of | services, which will be followed by| wholesale grocers. T. G. Harrison,| presidential party. Franklin Jr., was He told the crowd: “This morn- Confers With Hyde but effective ruse, impersonated pas-|the gentleman whom he is supporting | services at 2:30 in Zion Lutheren| general manager, said an automobile| Just an addition. ing when I saw the rain I felt my t and Lake Erie, I have appreciated the ” # friendly welcome of those whom I attack Gov. Landon.’ Mrs, Brocopp was born in Germany Tientsin, Aug. 28.—(#)—Authorities Hard Charges Ignorance on August 15, 1856. She was married pee had the opportunity of meet-| vere balked by a watery trail Fri-| Speaking under the auspices of the|to Emil Brocopp on Feb. 20, 1885. oe Nee epamiiiigrin-of dine day in their investigation of the latest |Republican national committee, Wil-| Her body will lie in state at her 4 singe as iP. daring coup of sea brigands who have | liam Hard said in a radio address from residence Saturday afternoon and ion the capital Thursday night it wasjevening. Sunday at 2 p.m. the home On his way through Missouri, he boar: for the presidency.” church. The Reverend J. V. Richert il 5 | Mrs, James Roosevelt, the presi-|| luck held good. Two years ago, met party leaders, including Arihur| Stet Tits hotcre it called There,| Hard went 01 to say that Eiliott| will officiate, Burial will be made in| wires’ gna hemes trom tne enicle,|dent's daughter-in-law,” was simply|| coming back east through the day from Tangku. Roosevelt “is exercising his legal and | St. Mary's cemetery. then ditched it and dumped the load.|dressed in a blue print frock with|| drouth areas, rain followed me the ‘While the ship was on its way|Moral right to be in the Hearst service| Pallbearers will be Herman Ode, ‘Denies Strikers to Blame blue accessories. No other well-|| Whole way.’ across the Bay of Chihli they held/#t this very time. Ife serves Mr. Hearst | Melvin Welsch, Floyd Puller, Robert! srarrison said an attempt was made| dressed girl would have envied her|| | The rain had stopped before he up and robbed 100 Chinese passengers, |® Vice president of the Hearst radio} Aune, George Papacek, and J. 8.) t) run down the driver and helper.| Clothes, particulerly. began to speak, however, and was 4 seized 32 of them as hostages and|oadcasting stations in Texas and|Hangon. Farrell Dobbs, spokesman for Gen-| Both the young folks were surprised || t00 light to benefit pastures. escaped to sea in a waiting junk. |Oklahoma. He also serves him ns his —oleecemienreem eral Drivers Union No. 544, said he|t the coolness of the weather. After ‘ Three passengers were siain and|rPreceniative in negotiations wit | State Receives Light | doubted sirikers were to blame for|teading stories about the heat belt) _ weets “Hunch’ Was Right the brigands made off with all pos-I sic, in Washington...” ed Shi the incident, they had expected to get a taste of it:| «put 1 had a hunch, and it was the sessions of those aboard the steamer “pra rat) ae Scatter OWeFS| Gov. Hjalmar Petersen conferred |Smiled when they were told they had! rignt one, that when I got out here I including their clothes, anes PAS jas mentioned _ with Adjutant General E. A. Walsh|®‘Tived a little late, would find that you people had your Thursday night by Senator McAdoo, Since Bill Hert, a secret service ° Panic broke out among the victims.) caurornia Democrat, in an address to Light, scattered showers visited) at noon and afterward said he would is chins up; that you are not looking the ship’s officers said, snd the 3 North Dakota Thursday with four| attend a meeting of striking truck|™8". had made the meeting possible. | forward to the day when this country pirates threw two overboard and shot |® “inner which launched Mr. Roose- falls.| drivers tonight. Petersen said he did|*t Wa only natural to talk a little} would be depopulated, that you ex- a third, The terrorized passengers, Vit campaign in the coast stale. | tancingon received not favor “indiscriminate” use of the|Sbout him. | The young folks were] pect to remain here.” " Officers said, were searched with ™ national guard in labor disputes, Both | fFank, 10, talking abou’ some or ins | , Shortly before entering a train con- great precision. walkouts occurred when employes de- | (2°38! Pe bodyguar ference Thursday night with Acting ty Faded in ei iyo rR wan narony apd big «| Seat in, ee, a : 200 Ethiopians Said °° pres el of re atioced ‘ ‘ purely mascline Ggriney With | of Montana, at which his drouth FY F 3 idress, lared Landon a except of Mrs. James Roose- ecutive mansion. Killed in New Attack gaded ‘asues durig ‘is eastern trip Farmers and striking truck drivers lvelt the only women on the train| ater conservation, reseived mine { ~ “except for promise night 3 were were Miss Marguerite Le Hand, the 4 2 T na Maderation Rome, Aug. 28.—(P}—Twelve thou-| Buffalo, if elected, to reduce taxes on Sag ECE the former to deliver their products! president's personal secretary; the | examination, presidential aides an= then, eache: sand Ethiopians were driven back| corporation surpluses.” to local grocery stares. Misses Grace Tully and Roberta Bat-| would be interrupted to permit the aes Lashes Out at Hearst} trom on attack on Addis Ababa with] Ickes sald the court memorandum her) The farmers protested Thursday t0lrows of the Wnite House secretariat, | "esitent to attend the patel of Ent 200 dead, an official announcement to which he referred was included in |J. Gov. Hjalmar Petersen that they had|and Mrs. John O'Donnell of the New | 2 Dern at Salt Ci a New. York, ‘Aug. 28—()—The Rev.| Said Friday. Fifteen Italian native sol-| depositions between Harding and been unable to market their goods to) yor News who collaborates | S°tet@ry Ren st aa sane ty pees Aue. | diers were killed and 40 wounded.| Addie Clark Harding. It evidently Fargo, died unexpectedly | stores becatise of pickets’ activities. | Siti nor inabend in writine a column as ee ee ai ee ernment, The Ethiopians were said to have| had no bearing on the case and was| Thursday following a brief illness. At a meeting Thursday night, rep-| called “Capital Stuff.” os a ont gisiaed png Pa E i é Cy H i E A advanced on the city south of the|used in explanation of Harding’s|Surviving are the widow and seven | resentatives of the farmers and gen- pat aie Sa i absence from an earlier hearing. children. (Continued on Page Two) Nazi Priests to Voice — WPA Dam and Two Farms Are Visited) revere us By President on Trip Into Countrys2225: BU ie Berlin, Aug. 28—A solemn warning day, it was learned Friday. ‘ B The President anklin D. Roosevelt | in the doorway of the cabin, then lo-| deep in dust and soon he and other) that was needed was some water and Ser cated on the Maltese Cross ranch in members of the group. were dust-| the project would be “all right.” He made as to the bene-|1- 5+ week-end. fits to be derived from impounding | “tis letter will condemn the Nazi ood ont tbe road ter, which is intended to jounty Thursday to “see for my- e je water, wi ‘Weltansch: (World Outlook) salt” what conditions are In thls ares. lane to where 8/ cover a 16-acre area. tenes in blac antl est aces ‘The country tour was preceded the construc-| Bull: berries hung The bishops, tly a trip through Bismarck, the preai- agg creek, vated Werkers. oe the preal- peace between him, shook the| "the pastoral Ellsworth again} J. J. Boehm, |to the bishops’ photographers and} husky, > and his/grave losses " to “hold| good wife in their hos-|in Germany in recent Tilsworth Norton ex-| ‘The president inquired about the the latter when} had “Not a grain” of wheat| &t. Paul, os S| circ een, els ‘Only 9 small pool marked the creek| some water on it in an effort to) died