The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1937, Page 3

” ~ \ fa Ny, — JAPAN ARMY CHIEFS ACCUSED OF BRIBING DIET 10 GET FUNDS Foe of Military Clique Offers to Commit Suicide If Charge Is Untrue Tokyo, Jan. 21.—(#)—Kunimatsu Hamada, leader of the Selyukai, sec- ond largest party in the Japanese parliament, offered Thursday to kill himself if his accusations that mil- tary leaders are interfering with the government were disproved, His threat to commit hara-kiri climaxed an angry discussion with Count Juichi Terauchi, minister of war, over what Hamada described as the army’s desire to dictate to the Political administration. Count Terauchi charged him with “insulting the army.” Hamada warn- ed the war minister if the accusation could not be confirmed, he (Terauchi) “must assume full responsibility.” The heated session adjourned shortly afterward and Premier Koki Hirota, assailed by opposition leaders controlling a majority of the mem- bership, went to the palace to report to Emperor Hirohito. On the premier’s request, the em- Peror issued an imperial decree Suspending diet sessions two days. Hamada charged the government, under the influence of a military clique, had bribed the diet to obtain Passage of @ bill creating two new army divisions. Premier Hirota de- nied the allegation. Count Terauchi agreed with Hirota, with the counter-assertion the party, Jeader had falsified the issues. Hamada replied with his offer, an- gtily declaring he was backed by 90,000,000 Japanese who objected to increased military expenditures, (By the Associated Press) Senate Bills Passed. 8. B. 33—Appropriating $40,000 for the state contingency fund placed at disposal of the state emergency com- ee 8. B. 48—Requiring clerks of school districts to present financial report at annual peda indefinitely P Postponed 4—Amending 1933 law requir- ing’ baa issues must receive 75 per cent approval of all votes cast by mu- nicipalities to pass instead of 662-3 per cent as at present. Bills Introduced 8, B. 64—(Appropriations)—Provid- ing $5,124.80 to pay deficit in 1935 "EB. Go Gtuckeh Amending 19 }. B. Amending 1935 Jaw to place credit unions under su- pervision of state banking board and requiring annual reports and éxam- inations. Banks and Banking. 8. B. 66—(Strehlow, ‘Whelan and Stucke)—Regulating operation of Pharmacies and requiring annual licenses. Public health. House Bills Passed H, B. 4—Appropriating $80,000 to care for insane patients of undeter- mined residence. H, B. 5—Appropriating $50 for erec- tion of headstones over Civil War veterans, H. B. 6—Appropriating $300 for burial of inmates of penitentiary and state training school. H. B. 10—Appropriating $60,000 to pay insurance tax to fire departments of the state. H. B. 11—Appropriating $8,000 for peerage) and maintaining state parks, H. B. 13—Making it easier to get quorum in small corporations of widely scattered stockholders. Bills Introduced H. B. 35—(Frazier)—Empowering the park commission to require the services without additional compen- sation of the city attorney and city auditor in addition to the city en- gineer. Cities and municipalities. H. B. 36—(Thoreson, Odegatd, Niewoehner)—Forbidding compulsory military training and tactics in state educational institutions. Education. H. B. 37—(Wolf)—Providing clerk of school board must be resident of the school district. Education. | H, B. 36—(Kraus)—Increasing kid- naping penalty from maximum of 20 years to life imprisonment or death, the choice being optional with the jury. Judiciary. H, B. 39—(Freitag and Blair)—Pro- viding for regulation and llcensing of roving grain buyers, Warehouse and grain grading. H. B, 40—(Appropriations)—Appro- Priating $270,406 for expenses of the state penitentiary. H. B, 41—(Appropriations)—Appro- priating $38,479 for expenses of the State school for blind, Bathgate. H. B. 42—(Appropriations)—Appro- priating $195,960 for maintenance and operating of the motor vehicle regis- trar department. H. B. 43—(Appropriations)—Ap- Propriating $140,000 for expenses of the state hospital for the’ insane, Jamestown. H. B. ” ¢4—(Appropristions)—Ap- propriating $278,932.77 for expenses. of tuberculosis sanitorium, San Hay- en, H. B. 45—(Appropriations)—Ap- propriating $162,952.58 for operating school for deaf, Devils Lake. H. B. 46—(Appropriations)—Appro- priating $1,226,218 for general budget expenses of the executive, legislative and judicial departments of the state. and public schools. H. B. 47—(Page)—Appropriating $4,500 for travel expense of the of- fice of state examiner during the bi- ennium ending June 30, 1937. H. B. 48—(Prazier by request)— Providing for inspection of lubricat- ing oils transported into the state and a fee of one cent per gallon. State Affairs. H, B. 49—(Frazier)—Provides for civil service commission composed of the industrial commission, Ways end Means, H. B. 50—(Wolf and Soe an quiring notice of from bo 40 days | ‘i Father Coughlin’s Superior and Staunch Friend Succumbs Unexpectedly Detroit, Jan. 21—()—Laity and clergy—Father Charles F. Coughlin Prominent among them—mourned Thursday the death of the Most Rev. Michael J, Gallagher, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Detroit. Lost to Father Coughlin, himself more familiar to the public than his church superior, was a counsellor and outspoken defender of his right of free speech. Bishop Gallagher, 70, diocesan head since 1918, died suddenly Tuesday night from complications following a streptococcus infection. Father Coughlin, at his Royal Oak, Mich., home said: “I have lost the best friend outside To members of his diocese Bishop Gallagher, a native of Auburn, Mich., was known particularly as a builder within the church, but the nation knew him best for his defense of Father Coughlin during the heat of the recent political campaign while the priest berated the Roosevelt ad- ministration. The bishop, who announced his support of President Roosevelt for re-election, nonetheless upheld his subordinate’s privilege of criticism— on one occasion, however, mildly re- buking him, Elevated to the bishopric at Grand Rapids, in 1916, he was installed as ‘shop of Detroit Oct. 29, 1918, Under his administration there were estab- lished in the diocese more than 100 new parishes and schools and a score of religious communities. Ordained in Austria When the bishop celebrated the 40th anniversary of his ordination in 1933, he chose Father Coughlin to deliver the sermon. When Father Coughlin built his new shrine of the Little Flower in Royal Oak, he had the features of Michael Gallagher carved on the figure of the Archangel Mich- ee at the base of the lofty cruciform wer, Born in Auburn, Mich., Nov. 18, 1866, Michael Gallagher attended public schools there and later St. James’ Catholic church achool in Bay City. After four years as a teacher in the public schools, he determined to enter the priesthood. He studied at the Sandwich, Ont., seminary, which now is Assumption college; in Mongret col- lege, Limerick, Ireland, and in the University of Innsbruck, in the Aus- trian Tyrol. He was ordained March 19, 1893, at Brizen, Austria, and the next year returned to the United es her, as Father Cough: op Gallagher, as ugh- lin’s superior, encouraged him in his radio preachings and in his establish- ment of the National Union for Sociat Justice. When Father Coughlin, as aften happened, became embroiled in controversy, Bishop Gallagher ignored Gemands that he reprimand the priest, remarking on one occasion: “All this talk about me rebuking or not rebuking Father Coughlin ‘comes usually from those who would like to have me do it.” * At least once, however, the bishop chided the priest. This occurred after Father Coughlin had called President Franklin D. Roosevelt a “liar” in a speech at Cleveland in 1936. “I told him I thought his language was’ little too strong,” said Bishop Gallagher. Father Coughlin apolo- gized publicly for his use of the epithet. Extending RFC Power Has House Pondering Washington, Jan. 21, — () — The house began a posi guration spurt Thursday by dri' for a quick de- pee on extending the Reconstruc- tion corporation's lending power. ‘The administration asked for a sim- ilar continuation of power to the Commodity Credit corporation, the Electric Farm and Home authority and the Export-Import bank. The senate, which was in recess ‘Thursday, already has approved the RFC extension. before repossessing property sold un- der conditional sales contract and providing for hearing before a dis- trict judge where the property is used in the production of farm crops. Ways and means. H. B. 51.—()—(Prazier)—Requir- ing a chain store license, State Af- fairs. H. B. 52—(Niewoehner and Gra- ham)—Legalizing any previcus pro- ceedings taken by boards of flood ir- rigation, including assessment of damages or benefits from flood ir- rigation projects, including bonds or other Sndeniednene. Drainage and ir- quest)—Making it a misdemeanor to encourage or contribute to delin- supe of a minor. State affairs. . 54—(Nellie C. Olson by 2 pe -Prohibiting marriage minors under fesih lariat of the juvenile court order. State affairs. Bring in All Your RABBITS and RABBIT SKINS (We will buy them until April 15) Also Bring in Your CATTLE HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, BATTERIES, RA- DIATORS, METALS, IRON and CATTLE BONES. about eur carload rates for everything. Hide ar and Fu al Co. Corner Ninth & Front Bismarck, N. Dak. Bishop Gallagher Is Infection Victim THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1987 Commissioner P. H. McGurren, told Sree tates MRC BAKER WILL BE . fo members of the Non) League 4 rangements will be completed upon and was appointed to the highway the arrival of her brothers and sise department under the former Walter : ters, Welford administration. Funeral Services for Bismarck oats solders hhome at Lisbon were] As the North-Dakota house dis-| Woman Tentatively Set for made before the senate appropria-| cussed a bill appropriating $89,000 2 P. M., Frida: tions committee Thursday by lesd-| for care of patients in: the state in- vi HliN Bld ers of servicemen’s organizations, sane asylum of undetermined rest- Dr. W. E. Cole of Bismarck, mem-! dence, Rep. Roy W. Frazier of Divide, ber of the board of trustees of the! took occasion to josh representatives. soldiers home, informed the com- In explaining an inquiry as to the mittee funds were needed to make! purpose of the appropriation, Repre- improvements at the Lisbon institus! sentative Frazier declared that only tion, stating that one side of a build-/ “ag much of the appropriations as is ing there is bolstered by telephone| required would be used. poles, “We can’t say definitely how many Col. Dave Hamilton, head of the! persons will go insane in the next Spanish war veterans, P. C. Harring-| biennium, but,” he declared with a ton, representing the Veterans of] smile, “if the majority of this body Foreign Wars, Walter Brophy, rep-| was put before an insanity commis- resenting the VFW and the Ameri-| sion, I'm: afraid’ the » appropriation pom aa and W. J. ee halen be sufficient.” Laughter former way commissi > spok his sally. in favor of bills including the pro- hss posed appropriations. Pointing out that Democrats enjoy The committee recommended the/ a “good fight,” Rep. L. R. Burgum, measures to pass without reduction.| Democratic floor leader, called off a Colonel Hamilton, who Tuesday said) caucus of his faction so they might and Mrs. Jesse Johnson of Butte, ye? director of the sage bureau Mont. of prisons, Feb. 1. Ila Clark was born in 1903 in Wis- consin, She came to North Dakota about 25 years ago and was married to George Baker in 1925. Funeral ar- Legislative Sidelights amilton is one of the charter APPROVE $15,300 LOAN Lincoln, Neb., Jan, 21.—(?)—Re- gional resettlement administration Officials here announced Thursday approval of @ $15,300 loan to the Farmers Union Elevator Cooperative company of Gladstone, N. D. new elevator. Funeral services for Mrs. George Baker, 34, who died Tuesday after- noon at the Baker home, 200 South Washington 8t., have been tentatively set for 2 p. m., Friday at the Calnan Funeral home. Rev. Joseph F.| Washington, Jan. 31.—(?)—Attor- Schmidt, assistant of 8t.|ney General Cummings announced Mary's procathedral, will officiate| Thursday the resignation of Sanford and interment. will be mate in 8t ME te Ti men i oe wrens CHECK THAT COUGH Mari sibeing wiherers ‘stack "Tuesday, | BEFORE IT GETS Besides her husband, Mrs. Baker! leaves six children, the oldest 11.! WwW 0 R Ss E TEST ar ileal Sen Hate, Betey ick 1s belre it igvta, you down. Chane Jane, Robert and David. ch ie She also leaves three brothers Stet at, POLES HONEY eta Arlo Clark in Washington state, Milc Souler sete, boatoe Ca | Clark, who lives four miles south o. pods uickly allays te ssting, 5 SANFORD BATES RESIGNS O. J. WEIST he expected to be dismissed as gen-/ witness the North Dakota second an-| Bismarck and Chester Clark, residing {lon retiring takes orm coi t All Work eral equipment supervisor of the/ nual Golden Gloves amateur boxing| in Minnesota, and two sisters, Mrs forskitireentoo Don't let that sough due to eenrantent state highway department by the new appointee of Governor Langer, @old bang on! For ot puiek, relief and | Julta Schlomer of Fort Peck, Mont. ety ist op FOLEY'S BONEY & rvs SAVE AT WARDS Sale Prices Go Back to Regular After Saturday ‘Sale! Children’s - OXFORDS Regularly 98 Gamble’s Tire Prices Cut! Despite the fect that labor has advanced and the cost of rubber and other materials have gone up considerably, we are, during this clearance sale, giving you the opportunity of making a substan- tial saving on Gamble’s Roadgripper tires. Buy now and save while these low prices are in effect. Every tire carries a definite guarantee e A smart new style with a BIG feature really out- standing at this price— leather soles! Black. Also patent monk strap. 834-2. ad ‘toa 6-20..... SOS FELT “FLOOR MATS Felt oe Reduced! Pure silk! Perfect! Full fashioned. Sale! Longwear Heckey Sticks Junior Hockey Stick Stove Pipe Sale | 315 Lb. AXE | 3: ow roncH ects Lforvilh Bt Forged _ ote! head-| Seamless brass tank 19¢ ry fie tin Ieloe Blk ory | eee cee ere | Leader hockey 84 is: Corrugated ane | MBM Bale Price. Sate Price sick, ae famous $1.18 Bapesia 79¢ to $1.29 colon, New makes, 81299 prints. 36 in, CLEARANCE SALE Coronado 11-Tube Radio clearance. All the latest features including All Wave Now only. ALL METAL Took “Bise fee, base, 4 acl 10 ack, s rae sd Betery Radio | Winter Fronts and sewed Covert or construction. chambray. ‘ Battery operated Console radio. Gets world wide re- Gamble’s Original Price $3.69 soe Wool Moleskin ception. Reduced to Socks Work Pants , ” 5 rue D Men's work Reg, 1.89 val- socks: Rein- ue! Extra forced hes 227) tough! " Price Cut On PORTABLE ELECTRIC Oil Heater WASHER REDUCED Model 25G Electric Can be moved while burning ot paras with absolutely no danger. ‘Was $4.49. Now only $998 10% Roduation Onf Cirealating Heaters RADIO SALE De Fy C. Mantel radio, +2985 For a Limited Time FARM WASHER Briggs & Stratton Motor. Model RE mow reduced to BATHROOM 0 urrer Real bathroom luxury at low price. Modern recess tub; square design lavatory. 9 DS. i 01 quiet closet. Value! Feed Tittings size to 22-inch size—re-. Maztel Redio. as Sites Rew cay 1495 Blectrie popper. ‘Wes 9c. Reduced to Tested eid volts! Value. Enameled Reaster, 10°. 48 Per 100 feet: 4 69c Thside Doot Lack Set. 4 SPECIAL Ketsemine dso Peo CAMBLE STORES B= Pay ee 8c ot my ea “ane weet tach Ss : Nore : ee bce beg pie Se ert ere Sere: le ere Pee eee eee A babalie Value ... 8c 100 tbe. oo $3.89 Ade Bolde, Managing Partner, Mandan ‘ Cliff Palmer, Managing Partner, Bismarck AUTHORIZED AGENCY STORES FOLLOWS: I Montgomery Ward | Wilton, Steele, Garrison, Washburn, Linton, Turtle Lake, Napoleon, Driscoll, Tuttle, Underwood, Glen Ullin, Hebron, New Salem, Mott, Carson, Beulah, Hazen : 300 FOURTH STREET TELEPHONE 475