The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1937, Page 1

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The Weather THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Telephone North Dakota’s Oldest’ Newspaper BISMARCK, N. D., FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1937 PRICE FIVE CENTS Fear Japan Plans or Drive Grows | peedy Passage Predicted for New Judiciary Measure mitt iris oc COURT WIL INVCATE CURRENT NOT BE MENTIONED GRISIS IS SETTLED IN LATEST DRAFT Tokyo Returns to Normal ag Tension Eases After Re« ported Agreement ’ Vote Thursday Called Complete ot aS Defeat for Roosevelt Judi- ciary Proposal Fair tonight and Sat- urday; warmer Satur- ESTABLISHED 1873 day. AREA MAY CUT HAY IN OTHER COUNTIES Commissioners Consider Best Means of Obtaining Feed for Livestock Who Slew 3, Wounded Youth Condemns Chil d M a rri a g e Sheriff Hunts Bachelor Farmer for the Shooting of Four ’ Field-Workers JAPANESE CALL PARLIAMENT. Strenuous Nipponese Military ‘ Preparation Is Reported Near Tientsin PATCH DEMOCRATIC PEACE FOUR CHANNELS PROBABLE (By the Associated Press) Roosevelt Fails to Disclose View on Senate Vote to Seek Permission to Cut Hay on 87,000 Acres of Biologi- Diametrically opposite reports from Chinese and Japanese threw the current North China crisis Sidetrack Bill cal Survey Land into new confusion Friday just ashington, —(P)—Senat Commissi f five drouth thought to ie praiben ded. ie ame 5 duly 23. brothers as mmissioners 0! ive ave been ended. ” bd bd and wound- |counties in Northwestern North Da- In Tokyo, the government re- ho fought for five months over the Roosevelt judiciary bill joined amic- kota are consid the most “ef- econo! ig of Sheriff |ficient and means y in eight other counties ha: ceived reports of Chinese troop withdrawals from Peiping and was disposed to consider the immedi- bly Friday in drafting a skeleton obtaining in e ears to speed up lower federal on aa ate danger of war past. : courts. But in Peiping, Chinese listed new Japanese military activity and They predicted that congress, clam- oring for it, would enact ii quickly. The bill will substitute for the administration proposal which the senate discarded Thursday 70 to 20. Thus the legislative “battle of a century” ended. Opposition leaders colled the senate vote a complete re- jection of President Roosevelt proposal for revising the supreme court. The new measure will not mention that high tribunal. It will authorize increasing the number of lower court, judges on the basis of need rather than age. : Direct appeal of constitutional cases ts the supreme court will be permit- ted, and the attorney general will be empowered to intervene in cases in- volving the federal government. May Take 10 Days The senate judiciary committee may take up to 10 days to write the sub- stitute. In the meantime, Vice President expressed fear it foreshadowed a major Japanese drive to consoli- date the enhanced influence gained because of the present incident. Peiping, July 23 —(}— The fear was growing Friday among Chinese & major Japanese drive was impending against North China. According to advices received in foreign circles from Tientsin, the Japanese army is making elaborate Preparations for large-scale troop movements. Hundreds of carts, mules, horses and equipment for a pro- tracted military campaign in the in- terior have arrived at Tientsin from Manchukuo. The Japanese Commissioners of Williams, Di- In some counties on privately own- lands farmers: may cut hay on shares with the owner receiving one r of the crop and the other shipped into the uth area, he said. In other sec- the shares are on equal basis e drouth farmer that puts up hay crop. Must Be Shipped Where farmers or counties could get money, hay. will be sold to them to $4 a va but Ha tmust: then Fourteen-year-old Mrs. Beatrice Perkins said as she cuddled her day-old baby at, Louisville, Ky., “She's going to be a school teacher and not marry until she’s 19.” Married at 13, Mrs. Perkins said on her first wedding anniversary, “A girl shouldn’t get married too young.”. CRIPPLED CHILDREN REQUIRE COMFORTS South Dakota, official, is shown here leaving federal court in Omaha after he was indicted for mail fraud. He allegedly tried to sell the location of a legendary $30,000, which was supposed to have dropped from sight between Deadwood and Whitewood, S. D. Merz was cap- tured in a trap laid by postal inspectors. at Tientsin has placed orders for 600,000 gallons of Pet Snake Couldn't {|BURLEIGH FATHERS —uisnten"ariny ss Take Own Medicine | PONDERING BUDCET eae aes i I Single Glass Made Guzzler. of Coyote 0 Denton, ‘Mont. July 23—(P)— Ray Moravetz’ pet coyote has de- x 5 i E Hi 3 a ch oeet con ainx : ate ue = \) CAMP GRASSICK ginee Golders ‘pet taiiionnes per 8 Mr. leap cou lived on fee al ie shells ba could. lah it out_but-he youlén’t “A panees army, had somes three figares . a a pn ty take a oe is C ‘irports vicin: ‘Tientsin Senators whorhad opposed the presi-/ giass of beer. trled him on a anes ee Ene Md NG $id 4039.76 ork Peiping, ee deat on the laaue forecast, howevet,| “ince chen'sine wit! have not. |COnvalescent Camp to Open mmlsed the lid and sank its pols: : conridered’ by: toe! tapaneee: 10 “68 one fangs deep into its own ly. Twenty minutes later it died. IRRIGATION SPECIAL TO SIDNEY CERTAIN AS 13 ARE SIGNE Dakota|200 or More Persons Likely to Take Educational Trip to Montana District there would be no reprisals. : Mr. Roosevelt's views on the over- whelming senate decision to shelve his bill were not disclosed. Legislators noted, however, that Majority Leader Barkley and other administration stalwarts voted with the opponents to send it back to the committee. Senator McCarran (Dem.-Nev.), an opponent, said he was gratified he and his colleagues had “brought to the attention of the president of the United States and to the attention of the people of the United States the fact that he was led into error, and being led into error, he: is big enough and strong enough to admit his error, and the country is now safe.” Followed Meeting ~~ The senate ballot followed a meet- ing of the judiciary committee with Garner and Wheeler at which an Monday With Tables, Chairs, Other Equipment Needed inimical to them, were continuing their withdrawal from the positions they have held west of Peiping : since July 7. On that day they: clashed with night maneuvering Ja- panese and have been fighting them intermittently until two days ago. The withdrawal was understood to have been ordered in compliance with an agreement between local.military authorities to end the tense situation by mutual evacuation of the con- tested area. A Japanese army’ spokesman at Tientsin declared, however, that the agreement did not “provide for the Japanese to withdraw, but instead solely for the Chinese to withdraw.” JAPAN SETTLES DOWN TO NORMAL Tokyo, July 23.—(#)—Japan rapidly returned to normal Friday as a gen- eral belief grew that war with China had been averted and a lasting settle- ment of the long existing differences between the two countries was near. A foreign spokesman declared Ja- pan was ready to consider any pro- posal from the Chinese government to open negotiations for a settlement of the fundamental Sino-Japanese is- sues and would respond to any change in the Chinese foreign policy. Tokyo will insist on retaining the present method of working: through the Hopeh-Charhar political council : for @ full cleanup of the present trou- y ble by local authorities. The reat ing else — plus's hamburger or two. . MUST MATCH FUNDS T0 GET ROAD HELP Highway Dep&rtment Unable to Assist Counties Get Full Federal Grants Is Sharp Reduction Over $198,- 459.81 Spent Last Year; Relief Cost Pared matter of time. have killed himself.” CAR HITS LAD WHO RAN ONTO STREET, INJURES HIM BADLY Fs -Old Son of Mr. and Mrs. Roxton Ponds in Critical Condition as harvest season was pressing the farmers in. those sections. : A move was being made to obtain federal approval for farmers in the drouth area to cut hay on about cepa of meadow ios Aa a survey t alo! e Mouse river -in eee, ay Bot- tineau counties. Fifty crippled North Dakote chil- dren will begin registering at the North Dafota Anti-Tuberculosis as- sociation’s Lake. Isabel camp Mon- day, Miss Helen Katen, association secretary in charge of the camp, an- nounced Friday. The. camp will continue through Aug. 28. Its primary purpose is furnish convalescent treatment for children who have undergone - ical or surgical treatment since they were examined at 10 clinics conducted throughout the state this spring. Asserting the state highway de-) Added to the treatment facilities artment is “helpless” to assist| of the camp by the state welfare board forth Dakota counties in requests|has been a physio-therapy unit. for new highway construction on Another addition for the comfort 100 per cent federal grant basis,/and treatment of the children will Commissioner P. H. McGurren de-|be the camp's first shower bath, & agreement on -procedure was reached.|clared the only way. new roads can| gift of the state chapter of the Cath- Senator Logan (Dem.-Ky.), Wh08é|be built is on equal matching basis|olic Daughters of America. It is of name was on the administration | of funds. the outdoor camp type with canvas compromise, bill offered earlier in) The commissioner explained sev-|walls and concrete base permitting July, made the motion to sidetrackleral counties had sought new con-| the free admittance of sunshine, Miss it struction the past few months and | Katen said.- “Then the supreme court is ‘out of|that engineers had informed rep-| There still is need of other articles the way?” asked Senator Johnson |resentatives their requests could (Rep.-Calif.), granted only under the feeder-road The supreme court is out of the! program which requires 50-50 match- way, replied. of county and federal funds. Glory be to God!” Johnson ex- le said there is approximat claimed, The pplauded. | $400, it i in; .|taken care of by the state's child Vice President Lead fanaa for L000 on credit ia: Washington tl atace department at the usual camp , dst See, be for federal feeder road funds to| Tales, but the association must fur- Open hearing on Burleigh county’s 1937-38 budget, which calls for a general fund expenditure of about $5,500. less than last year, was to be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday in the court house. An estimated $141,030.76 required to run the county during the next fiscal year will become the figure unless protests are received at this afternoon’s hearing. Last year’s estimated general fund levy was $146,440.38, 3 General county expenditures last year ran about $50,000 over the bud- get figure, or $198,450.81. ‘The county general fund received less than half that figure, $76,358.21, as its 8 mill share of the total state, county and city tax levy of 62.04 mills. Detailed expenditures last year {compared with estimated .expendi- tures this year: General government (including most county offices and courts): Spent last year, $60,051.00; asked this year $54,450. Protection to persons and property (including sheriff's office, etc.): Spent last year, $16,633.92; asked this where feed is abundant, he said, most of the desirable haylands of the state school land department are al-. ready leased. . Late Tax Collections Show Good Increase Delinquent tax collections in July have been running about 50 per cent Excursion of. irrigation-conscious: North Dakotans to the Sidney, Mont., district Wednesday, July. 28, appeared certain Friday as H. L. Putnam, Burleigh county agent, announced that 133 persons have bought tickets about the camp, Miss Katen said, particularly tables, chairs, garden seats, Kiddy cars and tri- cycles. Board and room costs are being 88 tickets. Putnam’s office al- ready had disposed of 45 more tickets. No reports had been received from Morton, Hettinger, Emmons, Kidder, "| McLean or Oliver counties, but it is expected that not less than five per- sons will make the trip from these the Ponds home. 3 employed by the state vehicle registration depart- {nish the comforts and recreational pciten, without another word of de-|/ MeGurren stated, there are, ap-| ed, ‘i ottsten emphasie, |Our Miners Trapped pommunities, na * Goneervation of health and sani-| sfeement will come, however, when called. tation: Spent last year, $228.50; asked | the Nanking government, shortly af- proximately 2,700 miles of state hig! - way which are “unsatisfactory” to U. S. bureau of public roads stan- dards. Funds are being expended on reconstruction of worn out roads, especially main routes, and nothing is being used for new construction at the present. 4 A few projects which were ar- ranged for under old relief appro- priations are still to be let to con- tract under the former arrange- ment of 100 per cent federal funds. Bill to Curb Ills of Workmen Is Offered Coming Putnam also reported he had heard that a number of businessmen and farmers from the Medina district in Stutsman county were planning on Joining the special. Putnam again emphasized the ne- cessity of persons wishing to go to buy their tickets at his office or get in their reservations immediately as only enough cars to carry ticket- holders will be arranged for. W. J. Lawrence, Hettinger county agent at Mott, informed Putnam he expects to bring a party of five or more. R. C. Newcomer, Morton county agent at Mandan, reported at least “Used equipment will be much ap- preciated,” she said. If interested citizens have some- thing they can offer they are urged to notify either Camp Grassick, Daw- son, N. D., or Miss Helen Katen, 21 Dakota National Bank Building, Bis- marck, Forceful Farmers Threaten Union Men Hershey, Pa., July 23—(#)—Union leaders charged Friday that a crowd threatened to tar and feather them at the close of a meeting Thursday ter the plan is worked out, endorses this local agreement and gives it force. i Newspapers called for the govern- | ment to send one of Japan’s most prominent diplomats to Nanking to, negotiate a permanent settlement of | the question of economic spheres on ' the Asiatic continent and the special rights Japan claims should be hers. In the relaxed atmosphere a special ' two-week session of parliament was’ convoked. DENY ACCEPTANCE OF LOCAL SETTLEMENT In Coal Hole Cave-in |v pains Pottsville, Pa., July 23—(7)—A fall of coal trapped four miners Friday in @ makeshift coal hole near Liewel- lyn, three and a half miles from here. Joseph Segar, another miner, work- ing outside, went in to visit the work- room of the men, 400 feet from the pit mouth, and saw them buried be- neath the fall. Rescue crews rushed into the coal hole. City Pool Opened to The 70 “ayes” included 53 Demo- crats, Shipstead, a Farmer-Laborite, and the 16 Republicans, The nays were registered by 18 Democrats; Lundeen, the other Minnesota Farm~- Cee and LaFollette (Prog.- Tt was still possible that out of the Judiciary committee would come some constitutional amendment for com- Pulsory retirement of supreme court Justices at a certain age. A high administration official said Friday that despite the senate’s em- Phatic rejection of supreme court en- largement, President Roosevelt felt this year, $872. Economic development (county agent): Spent last year, $2,714; asked this year, $3,000. Charities, hospitals, corrections (including poor relief): Spent last year, $81,473.59; asked this year, $53,- 350. Public Debt Reaches New All-Time Height Washington, July 23. — (®) — The treasury reported Friday the public debt reached a new all-time high of $36,655,090,452 on July 21. Education (county superintendent of schools): Spent last year, $4,375.63; asked this year, $4,000. Recreation (community buildings): Spent last year, $1,833.37; asked this year, $2,000. Miscellaneous: Spent last year, $4,- 538.38; asked this year, $4,000. some of his original objectives had heen z rashington, — (P)— (night a few miles from the Hershey there Payments on certificates of in-| Shanghai, July 23 —(P)— Officials Ths pep tease with » hint that Bae J. Oe. att Busia, Meats ne chocolate plant where angry ee ° 18 erseiader Fudge 1 interested debtedness required $26,610.50 last /of the Central Chinese government the chief executive believed, » more| troduced a bill to regulate interstate [and non-striking workers routes arcain a POW S| susse Fret e Wagner of Kidder | 38, and are not provided for in this|at Nanking Friday vigorously denied complete and attainment dom steihers in APE county court wrote Putnam for in.|veers budget. Japanese reports that they had ac- of his goals would require court legis- ‘The mass meeting was held by the : formation and indicated he\ expected —_——_ cepted the settlement of the North lation beyond that which the senators sales ciocmitfes far industtial ore Farmers having érticles they |t0 arrange a party there. Sugar Barons Termed | {3% czsis made by military suthor- “who vi At bill have of the committee for indust or. Adding another free attraction a ving y While the. N ic . : MOC, |tties at Peiping. been willing to ganization, at the Stoversdle scoot) to Bismarck’s Barbecue Bargain ) Dsl 1o do eo atthe free auction |Ralway company was doing every- Selfish Monopolists Soars President Roosevelt said at his press built by M. &. Herahey for his choco-| @8Y, scheduled for Wednesday, | that will be staged on Broadway thing it could to make the trip — Nye Criticizes NLRB *onference he has not yet considered late workers. Aug. 4,.the Bismarck Junior As- between the postoftice and the |success. E. E. Nelson, general pas-/ Washington, July 23.—(AP—Sec- A P. * the appointment of a new supreme sociation of Commerce todsy an- | new Provident Life Insurance |senger agent at St. Paul, wired Ober|retary Ickes criticized eastern sugar s Partisan to CIO Court justice to fill the place made | working conditions and obstruction of | Year-Old Is nounced that the city park board | company’s building. The city com- |Kobs, Bismarck agent, that imme-|refiners as selfish “monopolists” — Vacant by the retirement of Justice| their work would result in @ fine ven- x ear-' will open the swimming pool to all | mission has granted permission |diste steps were being taken to ar-| Thursday in reiterating administra- duly ‘an Devanter. $100 to $500 or + up | Ordained Preacher visitors who wish to use it. for roping off what area is need- |range the train. Nelson indicated|tion objectives to ing sugar|Nye, North Dakota, Thursday criti- th cok Meanwhile the association has | ef to stage the suction. There |that an air-conditioned observation |control legislation. cized the National Labor Relations Parli t Loo: ns = retained the expert services of will be no commissions charged on |coach would be placed at the ex- The rs and not the interior | board for having “gone out of its wey amen’ sens | Mill Ciy Detective Frank Clawen ond Lan “pete” | any aalon. very eller will get |cursionists’ disposal at no extra cost.|department, he said in a statement, |to demonstrate to the public it is 2 British Divorce Laws * Lyman in preparing the 12,quar- | the full sale price for his article. repiving $0 ax qsssrtion of Senator partisan boty rather than © fotitel Wounded by Airgun tars of beef that will be barbecued | Visitors wishing to enjoy the |Brophy Is Named to |° (Dem.-Wyo.), are block-| institution. London, 23—(P)—A 28-year —= and served free in sandwich form swimming pool will find all of its ing passage of a measure to take| He said the board had taken sides fe urn Ban, ee | Ot Pe 2 Mea ay win aca epee de. | sete sete 6 | National Committor| ics ef te sctins Jtew-Cort oe Bieion @ tis kae msrone law, detective, was ly manager, cnagded Priday with parliamentary | Ciimded in the leg Thursday night lot, southeast of the Patterson | change of this feature. & free wa- [ Walter J. Brophy, safety engineer| Ickes, quoted O'Mahoney as sc-|and thet the board “has such » pro- desertion for three’ years, or insanity while he and another officer investi- hotel and just east of the North- ter carnival will be held there in jof the North Dakota state hig! cusing I ’ interior de; ent of |nounced CIO bias the average man for five years, become grounds for gated the breaking of a show window ern Pacific depot where the beeves the evening. department, been named to venting enactment of the pend-/| regards it as an adjunct.” divorce, at the Hatfield-Perry, Inc., offices. will be spitted and roasted. Closing event of the day will be jnational committee on safe high- bill. Adultery hitherto the only cause| The firm, with others, has been Charles Whittey, chairman of the free dance in the World War | ways as a member of a group study- ickes’ statement coincided with POPULATION STATIONARY or diverse tn Britain, picketed by automobile salesmen who the Barbecue day, meanwhile was | Memorial building with music be- ‘analysis of accident dats. The| renewed efforts in congress to pass| McClusky, N. D, July 22—Drouth Commons final approval to|are striking for union recognition. compiling a list of Bismarck expert ing furnished by Sam Kontos and {appointment was by Charles|legislation extending the existing| years have caused no great removal the law, drafted t A. P. Herbert, in-| McGinnis was treated by the police knife wielders who will be in His City Fellers. fpham, secretary of the American] marketing quota system, which bal-| of families from Sheridan county, Su- i ‘ependent, jaded house ‘and continued his investi- charge of cutting and serving the Merchants already have com- “Builders, who said the acci-|ances supply and demand, and to|perintendent of Schools Wesley E. 3 lords peal ts. . gation, He believes the wound was choice beef. Preparations are menced preparing an unusual |dent analysis committee will deter-| revive benefit payments to producers. | Kurth estimates on the basis of the iY Royal pearag 1 tomatically, | caused by # shot from a high-powered being made to serve not less than selection of bargains for visitors |mine to what extent the national|O’Mahoney has contended that the|1937 school census. There are about i % the remaining oe mall for put-|air rifle, although that was not de- 2,500 persons in two hours time— to choose from, according to |accident rate is influenced by high-| interior department was blocking ac-|2,270 children of school age; only one sib Ha id finitely established. and tut from 11’a. m. to 1 p.m, Whittey- way hazards, , tion. hundred less thap ip 1935, - a s wv x a eats --¥ ‘ng the law into effect, w a / t

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