The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1937, Page 1

TROOPS MASSED 10 PREVENT ANY RIOTS THAT MAY RESULT Racial Conflict and Bloodshed Feared With Announce- ment of Program 11,200 MEN UNDER ARMS Commission. Suggests Arab State, British-Mandated Buffer 5 i London, July 7.—(7)—A royal com- mission report recommending that troubled Palestine be split into three states was issued Wednesday. night with British government approval and a stern official warning against Beds Bip Reds strife. teély-tocaute e 400-page report, : bitter dissent in the British-mandated Holy. Land, would set. up. Jewish, Arab and permanent mandated ter- titories, subject to League of Na- tions approval. A special meeting of the league's permanent mandate’s commission consider the report July 30 in Geneva. Under. the three states plan, Bri- tain would continue to govern the holy cities of Jerusalem, Bethlehem ard Nazareth, with a corridor to the sea, under a new and permanent mandate. “ Regiments Massed Seven British regiments, about 7,000 ™men, and approximately 4,200 were held in readiness as Lieut.-Gen. excitement to a high pitch Jewish populetion te commissioner's speech.and the subse- quent report to Bey eae split As outlined in Jewish circles, the new plan would create a. Jewish state comprising the Upper and Lower Galilee valley, the Esdraelon coastal plain from Raselnakura in the north to Beertuvia in the south; the great Part of the Beisan ares, and the towns of Haifa, Safad, Acre-and Tiberias. The British-mandate’ area would include Jerusalem, Bethlehem and a corridor on both sides of the Jeru- salem-Jaffa road by which Arabs! 9, would have access to the sea at the port of Jaffa. The rest of Palestine would be an Arab‘state bordering on Transjorden, a British-mandated Arab nation to the west. Great Britain would propose treaties with Arab and Jewish organiza’ to establish the independence of the Arthur BR, Tavis ~~ HARVESTER FINS MINNESOTA. MINES CLOSED BY STRIKE police | Peaceful Picketing Started Strikers Confer With Company Officials with. the employers before the tional -labor relat board helt ~~ VOTE DSAPPOINTS “ESTABLISHED 1873 Hibbing, Minn,, July 7.—()—Inter- nat Harvester com) fron ud CIO, was in Hibbing te confer with company officials. He was reported to have declared the CIO. wanted « signed agreement tional Harvester company Tavis Installed As Rotary President Other New Officers Assume Duties at Noon. Meeting Wednesday Arthur R. Tavis was installed as president of the Bismarck Rotary club at the club's regular noon: lunch- eon meeting Wednesday. Names of other new club officials and -‘com- mittee members were made public at the same time. Other officers are John A. Larson, vice-president; Arthur J. Arnot, treas- urer; Kelly A. Simonson, secretary, and George T. Humphreys, sergeant- at-arms. . ‘Tavis was introduced by F. A. Cope- lin, retiring president, who presented their co-operation in mak- year an outstanding one. Copelin Gets Pin George F. Dullam, a former presi- dent, then gave Copelin a past presi- dent’s pin. ’ e valley to inspect the irrigation proj- The trip Putnam said, is planned for late July or early August, and at least 150 persons must go if a spe- cial train is to be made up here. He said the train would leave Bismarck one morning and return the follow- orning. ‘The Rotary club’s board of direc- tors and committee members for 1937-38: Directors—L. F. Bechtold, John EB. Davis, Fred A. Copelin, John A. Lar- » Edward W. Perry, Arthur R. Tavis. Aims ‘and objects committee—Ar- thur R. Tavis, Fred A. Copelin, Wm. F. Koch, . T. Kraft, Wm, L. Nueasle, Kelly A. Simonson. Committees 1937. * _ CLUB SERVICE (Fred A. Copelin, Chairman) Classification—John Hoffman, chair- man, Ray Bergeson, Dr. Harry A. Brandes. Fellowship—J. P. Jackson, chairman, Clyde E. na- id a ertson. Attendance—Clyde E. Bonham, chair- by| "man, Harry Thompson. Music—Henry J. Duemeland, chair- man, George Humphreys. Historian—George F. Will Resolutions—C. L. Young. Publicity—L. F. Bechtold, chairman, P. J. Meyer. House—Carl Nelson, chairman, ‘Bert G. Cross, James C. Taylor. Rotary Information — Barlow K. ect there by Burleigh County Agent | O. Putnam. .| meine -Zeitung Anderson, | ham’s speech’ “incited the so-called Bonham, Chas. R. Rob- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . .: «North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper Speech Called: ‘Arrogant and Ignorant’ BUTLER ALSO IS PILLORIED LOU GEHRIG CLEARS FENCE Democracies Against Dic- tatorships Berlin, July 7. — (®) — Chancellor Adolf Hitler's newspaper Voelkischer Beobachter intensified a bitter attack Wednesday on Robert W. Bingham, | United States ambassador'to London, | for his Independence Day speech on despots and dictatorships. The diplomat’s speech Monday to the American society in London was characterized here as an “arrogant and ignorant” attempt to tell foreign nations how to manage their own af- fairs. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, New York, {who spoke at the same affair, was sarcastically referred to in passing, 88 @ pompous declaimer of the high ideals of the American declaration of independence. These same ideals, Hitler's paper observed, “were fought ver | sseinst with fire and sword by the England of that day.” Der Fuehrer's paper reserved its bitterest ink for Ambassador Bing- ham: The attack came after a sim- ilar editorial in the government- controlled weekly Deutsche Alige- had charged Bing- dictatorships “in almost “tnbelievable fashion.” ¥ sailed the U. 8. envoy for his asser- tions: “Britain and America tried to lead the peoples of the world into the paths of peace but they would not follow;” “There must be at least a few peo- ple there (in dictatorship countries) who realize they are bound to lose in any competitive armament race;” “On us falls the duty of defen: our principles against all’ comers.” Bingham told.the American society “despots have forced America and Britain to undertake rearmament and, having undertaken it, we must necessarily win the rearmament race.” The paper ridiculed the ambassa- dor’s assertion that it was democra- cles which were happy and prosper- ous while dictatorships were unhappy and bankrupt. John Barrymores to - Act Together on Air Hollywood, July 7.—()—The John Barrymores, who two years treated the public to a real-life ver- sion of “The Tempest,” are going to go on the air with a more conven- Paper Says Envoy Is Inciting} Ducky Medwick Lashes Pellet ‘The. Beobachter particularly as-| Ne 8g0 | thought was a third strike on Charley PRICE FIVE CENTS No Action Taken Relative to Appointment of Secretary; Face Other Tasks Shelled From Mound in Sensational Tilt Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud, senior ap- Pointive member of ‘the state board of administration, was named chair- man of the board at a reorganiza- tion meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Ulsrud, who succeeds J. D. Harris as chairman, was appointed by Gov, Willaim Langer to the board in July, 1933. No action was taken relative to appointment of a secre- tary, a position now held by EB. G. Three Times, But Mates Fail to Support Him aiprethe big buns of the World | Wanzet: £ guns for! Champion ' Ys tars There was general discussion of needs at the various institutions and the board recessed to this afternoon following an explanation of needs for improvements to the grounds, sur- facing of a road and kitchen equip- ment at the state hospital for the insane, Jamestown, by Temporary Superintendent Henry G. Owen, It was considered probable that no action would be taken immediately tegarding the appointment of a sec- re tary. The board was expected to arrange a trip to San Haven where plans are being completed for remodeling of a building at the state tuberculosis san- itarlum, ‘The reorganization seasic. following appointment by Gov. Langer of R. A. Kinser, Bismarck, to succeed R. M. Rishworth, Jamestown, whose term expired, was not expected to take up Dick Bartell, shortstop of the| ‘He matter of appointments pending Glanta, won the scramble for the ball,| {9 the, state's seven penal and char- Chairman Harris said he did not believe any action would be taken on any penal and charitable institu- tional appointments although express- ing the opinion this should be de- termined at some meeting before the middle of this month. Besides’ ‘these’ - a facing the board/Is the task. of filling the position of Dr. J. H. Shepperd, icans to an easy 8 to 3 victory Wed- nesday over the Nationals in the fifth annual all-star ball game, played in sweltering heat. before President Roosevelt and a capacity. crowd, in- cluding 31,391 cash’ customers, It was the Americans’ fourth triumph. The president's car reached the park at 12:20 preceded by detach- ments of police and. Boy Scouts. While the crowd stood and cheered, the nation’s chief executive’ was es- corted to his box near the American League dugout, opposite first base. Clark Griffith, president of the Washington club and the official all- star host, greeted the president, after which the band played the national anthem and Mr. elt tossed out the first ball. on the presidential party. ‘The summary: * Rolfe president of the state agricults Berea’ ab. Siar, 3h | college, who asked to be transferred Vaughan, 3b DiMaggio, rf to the animal husbandry division. Demereeret senior. ig toeaporarity in charge of the’ stats : \porar: el Miserip ne é ree hospital for the insane at which Supt. Hartnett, c Dickey, c J. D. Carr resigned after being tem- Bartell, ss West, If | porarily suspended during an inves- J. Dean, p *) jtigation of recent deaths there, was to appear before the board. Bids for coal at various institu- tions, opened by the board at a ses- sion Tuesday, will not be tabulated for about week, members of the board said. SEATTLE PAPER IS TIED UP BY STRIKE Jurisdictional Labor Dispute Leaves Star Helpless in Middle of Fight Umpires: McGowan (Al) plate; Pi- nelli (NL) firat base; Quinn (AL) second base; Berr (NL) third base. ‘The play by play: First Inning Nationals Paul aWner sliced a hard shot that Red Rolfe scooped out of the dirt and tossed to Gehrig for the putout. Billy Herman fouled to Dickey. Arky Vaughan lined @ single to short cen- ter. Joe Medwick bounced into a force play, Cronin to Gehringer. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. First Is ‘Americans inning Red Rolfe failed in an attempt to bunt and grounded out. The crowd alternately cheered and jeered Dean, who wagged his head in disapproval of some of Umpire McGowan’s deci- sions. Dizzy protested loudly when McGowan failed to call what he Seattle, July 7.—(?)—Strike-bound presses of the Seattle Star entered the fourth day of idleness Wednes- day as three agencies sought to end Gehringer, who then lined to Bartell. Joe DiMaggio walked. Lou Gehrig fanned, swinging. No runs, no hits, Mrs. Jenn Chairman of Board e \I\ ié Ulsrud Heads Board Mrs, Jennie Ulsrud Bulletins (By The Associgted Press) COMPLETE TRADE PACT Paris—France and Germany pleted Wednesday their negotiations for « new trade treaty which, a French ministry commerce said, wipes out one of Europe's most trou- blesome ‘trade barriers. SAYS MOONEY MISTREATED Washington—Rep. Jerry J. O'Con- nell, (Dem.-Mont.) accused “official California” Wednesday of treat ‘Tom Mooney with “downright brutal- ity” since the return of the convict- ed 1916 San Francisco parade bomb- er to prison after his latest court bid for freedom. : HOPPERS SPROUT WINGS AGREE ON ARMY FUNDS Washington — Senate and house conferees Wednesday on a $194,000,000 appropriation for non- military funcitons of the war depart- ment, including $153,000,000 for flood control work. The bill is for the Present fiscal year. ISSUES BANK CALL i State Bank Examiner Adam Lefor issued s call Wednesday for the condition of all state banks as of June 30, ting | the search virtually al The Weather Generally fair tonight and Thursday; ~ warmer Thursday Hunt | Partitioning of Palestine Into Three States Proposed HITLER LASHES OUT |AMERICANS DEFEAT ATU. §. DIPLOMAT | NATIONALS 8 70 3 FOR LONDON TALK) IN ALL-STAR FIGHT Bingham’s Independence “Day| Dizzy Dean and Carl Hubbell SEARCH IS SHIFTED SOUTH OF HOWLAND ISLAND IN PACIFIC 104,000 Square Land Miles Scanned by Two Vessels Without Sighting Plane” BATTLESHIP ENTERS AREA Maze of Radio Signals May In- dicate Missing Fliers Are Marooned on Atoll San Francisco, July 7.—7}—A tentative reservation on the Phil- Putnam that a seat in the big plane was available. (By the Associated Press) Honolulu, July 7.—Navy ships and planes, co-ordinating efforts in thi. vast hunt for Amelia Earhart, aimed Wednesday at a new region in the South Pacific wastes where growing belief and some facts indicated the missing aviatrix may be marooned. Five discouraging days of scanning the immense area north north-east of bleak Howland island, which the aviatrix missed last Friday, turned the search to the corresponding area centered south southeast of Howland, where 280 miles away center the Phoenix islands, The coast guard cutter Itasca and land miles north of Howland without @ trace of the missing world-girdling plane, The battleship Colorado, speeding toward an early Meeting with the coast guard cutter Itasca, planned to release its three deck planes late Wednesday for the first +| aerial search-of the area whith holds the fate of Miss Earhart and her navigator, Frederick J. Noonan. To Meet at Dawn The two vessels were dawn (about 11:30 . m. (CST) 100 miles of Howland to staunch cutter, which had lone Friday. Weather conditions were favorable ‘and the refuelling and replenishing the Itasca’s water supply will pleted in about seven hours. The ships will proceed into east and south of Howland, the Col- orado preceded by her fast planes. More aid from the air was expected over the week-end from the giant air- craft carrier Lexington, speeding from California toward a refueling at Lahaing roads, Hawaii, where she was expected by 7 p. m., (CST), Thurs- day. Leaving San Diego Sunday with three destroyers, the $40,000,000 Lex- ington was slicing the Pacific at 33 knots Tuesday, a knot and a half be- low top speed, but a full knot faster than the Atlantic record set by the palatial liner Normandie. Another Stretch Ahead Another dash southward of more than 1,500 miles lay ahead of the Lex- ington before she could send her brood of 57 planes into an serial Skeels, chairman, Dr. Geo. M. Con- two states. Lara Clear tional presentation of the adventutes |no errors, one left. @ jurisdictional labor dispute. search... = IRISH PRESIDENT 3 tee of Ariel and Caliban. Barrymore and Sécond Inning Nationals H. Richard Seller, president of the FARR SAILING FOR U. 8. Shifting of the search to the south Teacher Causes. Town , COMMUNITY SERVICE his wife, Flaine Barrie, will appear| Demaree hoisted a high fly to|Seattle chapter of the American! rondon—Tommy Farr, British em-| Of Howland followed suggestions from auses i (wm. T. Kraft, orn ice A in the @ comedy on 2 EL Mize filed to met, Sapo ‘Newspaper Sule, wnleh called the! pire heavyweight, will sail for the ot guard here in ae Francie, Boys’ ls’ Work—Dr. Harry NBC blue ptog next Monday at 8/Hartnett grounded weakly Geh- | strike, said “we open “conver-| tnji a Berengaria next | Who conferred w: ‘Earhart’ | Split on Job Question |p, vatera's Party Wins Only 69| >t sot Cit on Gcatge Bi | sme ae Bor Se MONEY a 8 ot a errors,|sations” immediately with Rodoey|weok’ Parr’ is’ slated’ to saect, Joe | husband, George Palmer Putnam; 82) Mass, July y Seats in Dail, Equal to Burt Finney. none left. Brink, managing editor. Louis in a heavyweight champion-| growing bellef among other searching } of this town’s 15,000 residents Wed- # Scout Troop—Robt. Kirkwood, chair- MAN FATALLY CRYSHED Second Inning Negotiations continued among the/ship match in the Yankee stadium, | agencies, and a recheck of the last nesday had taken sides on. the ques- man, L, K. Thompson, J. L. Peter-| Glasgow, Mont, July 7.—(P)—The | Averill slashed @ single to right, |guild, the Star management and|New York, either late in August or| available radio messages while the ; tion of whether s pretty, blonde, high aon, Robt. Ritterbush. body of John Lingren, 40, was sent |the first base hit off Dean. Cronin|Charles W. , regional director |early in September. ill-fated plane was in the air. school dramatics Teacher “Tee Rural—George F. Will, chairman, /to his home at Wolf Point, Mont.,|fliled to Demaree. Dickey scratched |of the national isbor relations board. pases y Officials agreed Miss Earhart, if she sign or retain her George Duemeland, Walter Sellens,/ Tuesday.. He died of suf-|@ single past Dean, sending Averill| Brink declined an offer of Mayor 16 SHOT IN RIOT | sent any of the maze of unexplained Hallin, 26, nub of the con- John French. fered when he was caught in the |to second. Demaree took West’s high | John F. Dore to disperse pickets and Alooa, Tenn.—At least 14 strik- | radio distress signals which have ined Urban—C. R. Robertson, chairman, | door of a carload of glacial boulders fly in short center. Gomez took a| ‘clean house for three blocks around”| ers and two policemen were shot | spurred the search, must be marooned te troversy, maintained the only reason Js a she gould give for having been “in- Robt. wath, Roy Logan, James | being dumped into the old river bed. (Continued on Page Two) ee. Rtindagpereend peter ie and meander ee es ea ects @ on * ret above waa ; was supposed to School Relations—George F._ Will | American Federation of Labor, urged| hundred pickets at the gates of | otherwise. i chairman, Wm. H. Payne, Neil O. e ‘ ry Seattle organized labor to support the| the Alcoa plant of the Aluminum North of Howland, there is neither Churchill, 1 teamsters’ union in its insistence on] Company of America as it re- | known land nor reef for hundreds of ide ay - id 1SS opened after s seven-weeks’ | mites, but to the south and east is an bargaining for Star circulation em- ployes. Re strike, COURT VIEWS CONFLICT Washington.— Senator Wheeler (Dem., Mont.) told the senate Wed- area dotted with tiny isles and reefs, beginning as close as 100 miles. NYE TELLS FDR OF a ‘The strike was called last Saturday after 19 guild circulation men were replaced by members of the teamsters’ (Oil Exploring Over = it Tt, was * : ——_—_ nesday the administrations court joe velt Will Visit y A plan had been suggested to him a would’ he Roose’ “es Site More Funds Voted to : 200 Persons Indicted Saar laeo by iikwo ren icioms 40 the f , constitution Scout Jamboree Si Delicate. Instruments Being For Strike Violence] president.” He said he had warned { of the eoee : Bulwark Marriage Act them not to take it into the political 1 Vs The Used in Nesson Valley to S ane 5 campeign because it would “wreck { 4 be deeply Springfield, Il., July 7.—()—Voted Learn Earth’s Secrets fore at ola aad the on the president.” Senator Logan { tion results ‘additional $50,000 by the legis- Indictments against more than 200) (r.1, "iky,) told the senate opponents places in the Tature, the state health persons, including Robert, Burke snd | of the administration were using the | SAy8 President Has Agreed to 5 number taken went ahead Wednesday with plans to] — (waiter’s Note: This ts the |mised last week ao SWOC org court issue to “destroy” the president. Set Three Agencies at together. increase its testing facilities and per-| chird of w series of six stories on ers, were returnéd Wednesday by the Aid PI T Conmrs sonnel to complete the extra | ofl exploration work in the Nes- county grand jury atter 3) Mexican Is Burned to Work on lan ‘ borites 13 tory work required under the Saltiel! son vatiey of western North Da- | four-day investigation of “all violence A ed srr marriage law, kota.) disorders” in the steel strike. | Death in Bed at Fargo July 7 ish crown Pi gee Sine appatinaets ood mucha formes, suxdent at Colum: Nye (Rep.-N.D.) said after a White The last laboratories last year, two-third of] By GORDON MacGREGOR [Sith inciiny’ to riot; in connection | ,74iS°,,N_ D. July 7—Ue)—Martin | House conference Wednesday Freal- eee them for syphilis, On the basis of) Tioga, N. D, July 7.—With oll de-|with a riot June 19 near the Republic | Sas burned to death early Wednes: | officials of three federal agencies to- an estimated 15,000 marriages 8D-| nosits being discovered in practically steel plant here when two persons|qs> tolwork out an emiergenoyite? teats 2nd, maicrossople examinations every country of the world and many |were killed. mactrses on which he sept ina Fargo lef program for four. counties 10 ‘ tests and microscopic examinations) states of the union, it is not surpris- | Stevens was indicted on a charge|inising home” it was eoluasted the | Northwestern North Dakota suffering Will have to be made in state, clty/ing that the residents of this ares|of removing railroad tracks in con-| pnt hea burned for sie than two| from drouth, : And pelvale faborn eee. have visions of oil wells dancing in|rection with » disruption of rall| hours, Nye had just returned from an in- = 5 their beads as they view activity in|service. Charges against the others! Dr Carl &, Elofson, Cass county | spection trip there. He described LaMoure Oil Station _| the Nesson vatley south of here some|include carrying concealed weapons,| coroner, said death was caused by | conditions as “dis to 16 miles, inciting to riot, and removing rall-| third degree burns on the lower half| He said the section had less than Safe Robbed of $400) “susinessmen ana tarmers, 99 per|roed property. of Aguila'’s body. one-quarter of an inch of rainfall ‘ — cent ef them hard pressed for cash Sy EES A contributing factor was alcohol- | since last January, and there was not Loot amounting to $400 was taken|bécause of ‘the recurring years of BOY SCOUT DROWNS ism, he said. ® living thing on the land. from the Texaco bulk station at La-|drouth, vision a return of the good| Minneapolis, July 7. — (#) — A 13- —— recommended carrying out irri- Moure by burglars who cut a hole|old when every man had a hun- | year-old Boy Sout, tentatively identi- SCHEDULE BILL DEBATE gation projects along the rivers ,to through an outside door and broke! dred do in his pocket and was| fied as Michael Yourk, drowned Wed-| Washington, July 7. — (®) — The| provide jobs and relieve the drouth. open the safe, officials of the state|/ anxious to spend it. nesday on the west shore of Medicine| house labor committee decided Wed-| The agencies to be consulted are bureau of criminal identification said} They care not whether the money| lake near Minneapolis while other| nesday to begin consideration next! the Works Wednesday. The entry occurred| comes from the flow of milk or grain,] members of his scout troop vainly| Monday of the administration's wage | Resettlement administzation, and Monday night. : (Continued 90 Page. Two), sought to rescue hin, and hour bill. ys