The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1937, Page 3

YOUNG SEES CHIN OFFERING STUBBORN Chiang Kai-Shek’s Leadership Is Uniting China Into Gigan- tic Fighting Force Sino-Japanese strife in China is the culmination of a series of inci- dents which had their origins more} than 40 years ago, C. L. Young of! Bismarck told the Rotary club Wed- nesday noon. The Chinese people, peaceable by nature and sé torn by intgrnal strug- gles since the fall of the Manchu, dynasty that they have been unable to arouse a united national resistance to encroachments of foreign powers, at last have united under the master- ful diplomat and organizer, Chiang Kai-Shek in opposition to Japanese invasion that may prove one of his- tory’s outstanding periods, Young de- clared. Young traced the imperialistic and communistic ambitions of Japan and Russia in their rape of Chinese ter- ritory, emphasizing that Japan's seizures were prompted not only by a desire to obtain buffers against Russia but also from the economic necessity of finding more land and more wealth for its over-populated islands. Two other factors in the spreading of Japanese domain, Young credited to the Japanese notions that they be- lieve themselves to be the defenders of all non-white races and to political ambitions of empire leaders, par- ticularly the military clique which governs the empire. Young was of the opinion that Chiang Kai-Shek’s program of uni- fication, militarization and education may in the not too distant future offer a checkmate to both the Russians and the Japanese. Young was introduced by J. P. Jackson, program chairman. George F. Will read a letter from Miss Bernice Bliss of McKenzie thanking the Rotary club for its as- sistance in enabling her to attend the National 4-H_ clubs encampment in Washington, D. C., recently. Other program chairmen for the ensuing weeks of August are John Hoffman, Birlea Ward and Harry Thompson, Guests were Jim Thornton, Minot; G. N. Swain, Chicago; Harlan W. Reed, Dickinson, and Curtis Wilson, Butte, Mont. Police May Interfere In Philadelphia Strike Philadelphia, Aug. 4—(P)—A state of emergency to combat violence and preserve the public peace was pro- claimed by Mayor S. Davis Wilson ‘Wednesday as the truck strike, which began last Monday, spread to addi- tional truck drivers. Determined that foodstuffs and other necessities shall not be inter- fered with, and that truck operators and companies who have signed con- tracts with unions shall not be mo- lested, the mayor signed the proc- lamation as reports of further vio- ence to working drivers were re- ceived. Superintendent of Police Edward Hubbs informed the mayor that police were ready for any emergency. The question of extending the strike that would “halt everything on wheels” was to be taken up at a meeting Wed- nesday of the executive board of the Nus= NES spital, ntine Roth, 31, 902 Thirteenth pm. at his home, HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Prince Hotel St. West, Grand Forks. | Grand Pacific Hotel | Minn.; and Curtis L, Wilson and fam- ily, Butte, Mont. Three applications to purchase spe- cial motor freight certificates have been filed with the state board of railroad commissioners. Certificates are sought from Bechtold dray line, Glen Ullin, by Steve Schnell and Val Zimmerma, Richardton; from ©. D. Graves, Tokio, by G. F. Frederick, Tokio; and from P. J. Nunn, Milnor, by Ray Hillerud, Milnor. Application of the Great Northern Railway company to substitute cus- todian service for the present agency at Rawson, N. D., has been granted, effective Aug. 15, by the board of railroad commissioners, Pres. Ben C. Larkin announced Wednesday. George Fitzgerald, head of the Williston division of the highway de- partment, and Ronald Freeman, smaintenance engineer, Williston, ar- rived in Bisyarck Tuesday evening on business. J. M. Thornton, Jr., Minot, was in Bismarck Tuesday night and Wed- nesday morning on business for the Standard Oi] company. LEADERS CONSIDER SATURDAY SESSION ing to Rush Passage of Sugar, Housing Bills Washington, Aug. 4 —(*)— House leaders talked Wednesday of holding the first Saturday session in months in an effort to enact sugar and hous- ing bills at once, They tentatively ned up wage aud hour and tax loophole legisla- tion for house attention next week. ‘The session will end, they hope, be- tween Aug. 21 and 25. The senate still was struggling with amendments to the housing bill, but members of the house banking com- mittee told Democratic chiefs they might be able to pass it Saturday. The bill would allow federal loans ww assist public, semi-public and pri- vate agencies in providing inexpens- ive housing for families in the low- income group. _ The sugar bill, a storm center for weeks, probably will be debated in the house Thursday. Democratic lead- ers said it probably would pass with ® restriction on imports of refined sugar from Hawaii and Puerto Rico to which the administration has ob- Jected. White House disapproval impeded congressional efforts to authorize im- mediate federal loans for farmers who have piled up surpluses in cotton and other crops, President Roosevelt said at his teamsters’ joint council, American |press conference Tuesday he will not Federation of Labor. Superintendents Will Convene in Bottineau Innovations in programs for county school systems will be given prominent consideration when the annual two-day state conference of county superintendents convenes Aug. 19 at the State School of Fores- try, Bottineau. Issuing the call for the state ses- ask congress to make such loans until mew crop control legislation is passed. Crop control, he said, is necessary if prices are to be kept at a figure of fair return to the producer. Bullets Whizz by Men Shocking Grain Field Northwood, N. D., Aug. 4—(P)— Reports from Hamlin Carlson and Marvin Strande, Northwood men, that they heard bullets whizz past them sions, State Superintendent of Pub- lic Instruction Thompson said, “we believe it would be interesting and profitable to have discussed a few of the most valuable innovations or practices tried during the past year.” ‘Thompson requested county super- intendents to send brief outlines of worthwhile practices to the state de- partment so that discussions of each might be included in the conference program. The second day's session will be theld at the state tuberculosis sana- torium at San Haven, Thompson an- mounced. Included in the entertain- ment program will be trips to the on four occasions while they were at work shocking in a field near here Monday and Tuesday resulted in an investigation by the Hatton and Northwood police. Cause of the shooting has not been determined and no one has been held 8 a@ suspect, but a check-up of strangers in the vicinity is being BENSON TO INTERVENE St. Paul, Aug. 4—(#)—Gov. Elmer Benson Wednesday was to intervene in the automobile salesmen’s strike in 8t. Paul and Minneapolis with a view of bringing about a settlement. Turtle mountains, Lakes. Metigoshe and Upsilon and the International Peace Garden, BLENDED FOR of the labor difficulties and. at the same time was asked to investigate the American Consumers’ union. Seagram's 5 Crown FINER TASTE SEAGRAM'S FIVE CROWN GLENDED WHIOREY, Tho Jrhighice tn the orodeet ore & yoore CS goed ke | whiskey, ond 7, SeagrastDietlire Carperches, Esewvtive Oiteen, ee Works MANDAN BEVERAGE COMPANY Mandan, N. Dak. Telephone 837 Deaths Mrs. Roderick Wakefield, 35, Washburn, 3:30 a. m. Wednesday, FRONT T0 JAPANESE Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ogle, San Fran- cisco, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. William Eng, Harold N. Dalley, Garrison; E. G. Schollander, Willis- ton; Marriettia Clark, Hensler; C. 8. Whitaker and family, Minneapolis, Dedicated to Lake Region; Broadcast Billed Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 4—()— Gaily bedecked in bunting, flags and sheaves of wheat, Devils Lake Wed- nesday awaited celebrants of the har- vest at the opening of North Dakota's second annual Golden Grain Festival Thursday. Manitota. the first of the harvest dances. CONTINUED from page ene Tenders Services Until Permanent eral aid for this work could be with- held, but pointed out that this money was paid in semi-annual installments, the last payment occurring July 1, last . The next payment will not be made until Jan. 1. House May Hold Extra Meet-| ing Telegram Vanishes Col. A. B. Welch, board secretary, was attempting Wednesday to check telegraph channels in an effort to learn why a telegram to Dr. J. H. Shepperd, resigned president of the AC, approving his request for hear- Tuesday of seven dismissed staff members, apparently had not been received in Fargo. The board issued a statement claim- ing Secretary Welch had talked with Dr. Shepperd at Fargo relative to the faculty hearing. Mrs. Jennie ‘Ulsrud, chairman, said Welch was in- structed to telegraph Dr. Shepperd the “board of administration names August third 11 o'clock as earliest cae when all members will be pres- ent.” “On this information the chairman arranged to meet with the Fargo up and the board was in session awaiting their appearance at 11 o'clock Tuesday,” she said. None of the faculty members was present. No Record of Wire Mrs. Ulsrud asserted “ juent check-up with the telegraph offices disclosed they had no record of this wire. This fact was confirmed by a telephone conversation between the board chairman and Dr. when the latter stated he had not received this wire. x “The board is willing to arrange a a meeting at any time the faculty mem: bers are dy,” she said. Meanwhile, Dr. Shepperd was ap- pointed professor of the animal hus- bandry department of the college by the state board of administration Wednesday. Former Department Head Dr. Shepperd was formerly head of the department prior to accepting the presidency of the institution in 1929 and was named president-em- eritus last week following the board’s acceptance of his resignation and the subsequent appointment of Dr. West as acting president. The appointment was made at a short session of the board Wednesday morning at which four members of the board were present. Arthur E. Thompson, superintendent of public instruction and ex-officio board mem- ber, was absent, R. A. Kinzer was the only member present who voted against the motion to appoint Shep- perd, he said. Four members of the board will leave late Wednesday for Grand Forks where they will attend commencement exercises which close the summer school session at the university. They are Chairman Jennie Ulsrud, Judge J. D. Harris, Thompson and Kinzer. ociety Bismarck Baptists to Honor Alethea Kose to5 p.m. are invited to attend the tea. Wheat Prices Forced FOR FESTIVAL DAYS Opening Day Thursday to Be Dedicated to the productive lake region, the opening day’s premier at- traction is the northwest broadcast a: noon describing the colorful pageant parade, the music of three bands and the impromptu conversation on agri- culture by Bert Groom, agricultural director of the Greater North Dakota association, M. O. Ryan, GNDA sec- retary, and the Honorable Douglas Campbell, secretary of agriculture for In strong supporting roles are the exhibition of the state’s industrial and agricultural products, a rodeo, & spectacular air show, a buffalo bar- becue and a street carnival. The day's program reaches its climax at Plan Is Arranged Boy Scout Stanley Hollis, 12-year-old Boy Scout of Cambridge, Mass., is shown holding 22-month-old Francis Leavitt, whom he caught in his arms when he saw her fall from @ window 20 feet from the ground. His quick work was credited with saving the baby’s life. Saves. Baby & deadly poison in an effort to maka farming profitable on a wide area of western South Da- kota land bearing selenium. The element in the soil pro- duces the commonly-called “al- kali disease” which results in blind staggers in horses and cat- tle and causes deformed, hairless pigs and distorted chickens, The animals absorb the toxin from plants which have taken it from the soil. Brookings, é. D, Aug. 4—— | Chemists battled Tuesday against *: S. D. Chemists Combat Deadly Poison in Soil/é Farmers have abandoned their homesteads in many places in the areas being studied by Alvin L, Moxon, chief chemist at. the experimental station at South Dakota state college here, he re- ° ported. Animals drop dead as soon 0s 24 hours after eating the poison food, he added. Moxon and his assistants sug- gest eradication of the converter weeds as one control method. But Moxon said he fears most of the damage has been done. Riggs to Play Wood Up, A. J. Scott States Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 4—P)— Wheat prices at Grand Forks and at other North Dakota points have been forced up by the new light weight wheat buying program inaugurated Southampton, N. Y¥:, Aug. 4.—()— Youth will be pitted against age when singles play in the 47th Meadow Club men’s invitation tennis tourna- ment Js resumed Thursday. With the field narrowed down to eight quarter finalists, the lineup is like this; Bobby Riggs, top seeded star vs. Sidney Wood, former Wimble- . Jiro Yamagishi, Except for Hall, who is close to 40, none is especially old as tennis play- ers go, but the rise of Riggs has come since Wood virtually retired from tournament play a few years ago. | Welfare Departments InN. D. Consolidated Consolidation of old age assistance, aid to the blind and aid to dependent children divisions under one. head was announced Wednesday by Frank Milhollan, chairman of the North Da- kota public welfare board. Headed by L. I. Nicholson, for the past 15 months supervisor of old age assistance and aid to the blind, the new unit will be known as the divi- sion of public assistance. M. P. Hol- mes, former Sargent county Resettle- ment administrator, is assistant su- pervisor. 4 First payments under the aid to de- pendent. children program are ex- pected to be made the middle or lat- ter part. of August, MihoUan said, adding that everything. possible is be- ing done to speed its inauguration. U.S. Track Stars San Francisco, Aug. 4—(P)—Fit- teen American track and field ath- letes assembled here Wednesday for their departure Thursday for Japan. Led by Coach Charley Hunter of the San Francisco Olympic club, the American team-will arrive in Y hama Aug. 10. First competition will be against an all-star Japanese stu- dent herstee nape Sept. aD and repeat against japanese all-stars Honoring Miss Alethea Kose, Chi-|in Osaka, Sept. 11-12. Two or three cago, Ill, the ladies of the Bismarck/exhibition meets are slated before Baptist church will hold a reception! they sail home Sept. 15. at the church parlors Friday from 4 i No reptiles are permitted to be Miss Kose, who was formerly mis-|eaten in public in Kansas, Reptiles sionary of the church, is now affili-|in this state include centipedes, ated with the Women’s Missionary | lizards, snakes, etc, according to Training institute of Chicago. All| this curious statute, former acquaintances of Miss Kose! E be vbr Salary Loan Co, LE ° AT In Meadow Club Meet To Sail for Japan Recommendations for Office Will Be Made Recommendation of three candi- dates to the post of veterans service commissioner for North Dakota were to be made Wednesday afternoon at & meeting of department command-| fen ers of four state veterans organiza- tions and Adj. Gen. Heber L. Edwards, Under provisions. of an act of the last legislature, Gov. William Langer ‘| will appoint one of the three. candi- proiising. Lakelands) Sates, (0. tort wacated_by: T. O. Among veterans whose names have been advanced in veterans circles for the service commissioner's post are Joe Flaten, Edinburg; O. T. Forde, Bismarck; R. J. Downey, Devils Lake, and Victor Thom, Goodrich. Governors to Confer On Control of Pests Pierre, » Aug. 4.—()—Gov. Leslie Jensen, A. M. Eberle, director of the state college extension service, and E. H. Sexauer, president of the Greater. South Dakota association, | Salt Lal have issued a joint call to governors, entomologists and other officials of 11 states to meet in Sioux Palls on Aug. 26 to consider plans for a more aggressive warfare against grasshop- pers, Mormon crickets and other in- sect pests. Alpha Rancher Dies After Taking Poison Beach, N. D., Aug. 4.—(?)—Funeral services for Alex La Sota, 42, Alphe ter a “self-administered” dose of pol- son Monday, were held Wednesday. Authorities said La Sota took poison early Monday and then rode horse- back to @ neighboring ranch where he was taken to « Beach hospital, living only a few hours after treat- ment was administered. They assert- ed he was “worried over financial re- verses.” “hours of the day or night. ' * delicious steaks! ° 414 Broadway t) 0 ASK BUILDING WAR New Battleships to Replace Oldest Ones in Fleet, Navy Chief States Weather Report WEATHER FORKCASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: and. Thursday; For North Dakota: warmer south- ‘hursday south- tonight and ou ‘Washington, Aug. 4—(P)—The navy intends to ask congress at its next session for funds to build two new t, | battleships and two light cruisers. @ENERAL WEATHER OONDITIO! , The barometric. p: LY from the central Plali westward to the north Pacific h Pl 30.12 11 pes has occurred. ie th elon and Misaiss eather is. generall Gen, Heber L. pleting packing aration for Ripley, Minn., where they will set up offices for the fourth army maneuvers, the adjutant oth: over the southcentral Nerth Dakota Cora and Wheat Re- sion Summary ‘or the week ending August 8, 1937. her, mostly favorable for ¢ lowers occur! Leahy said the navy's objective was to build up to the limit provided in the old? London naval Haying well adv: Hany veer ee rea crop alfal Saat & Lf -For -Bismarek Station Total this month to dai Normal, this month to dat Total, January is 4 nu Plot to Extort $2,000 From Putnam Bared Moorhead, peldy. sOUTH LSepatitche rede ytd MONTANA POINTS High- Low- Lewistown, © Miles City, clear WEATHER AT OTHER cl Denver, Colo., o! TODAY & THURS. First Show at 6:45 Big 2 Feat Sheridan, Wyo. clear . Dixon Bound Over To District Court Waiving examination ata Pe inary hearing before Justice rancher, who authorities said died af-| Bonny The Covered Wagon ; under management of i : CHAS. F. “KID” WINTERS : As now serving quality. - S 2 ° x ye S Liquors & Wines Specializing in all types of fancy highballs and cock- tails mixed under the supervision of Mr. Winters, himself, at prices that will please everyone. This new service enables you to order apj «-well as beer along with your hot and cold } You haven't enjoyed life if you haven't eaten our ANNE SHIRLEY JOHN MORLEY GENE LOCKHART ‘The Covered Wagon Bismarck fj} Events . STATE FUR CO, Reductions 1 Phone as @S Great as _ Across from G. P. Hotel Lemke Asks Refund Of. Processing Tax ‘Washington, Aug. ¢—UP)—Rep. Wi!- liam Lemke, Fargo, N. D,, asked con- Fer Sirrriegy edie) atlas N.D. Guard Officers Prepare e for Leaving Staff members in the office of Adj Edwards. were com- Wednesday in = leaving Thuraday for ee neuvers, opening Sunday. Approxi- mately 16,000 men will attend the encampment from North and Souti Dakota, and Iowa. Propose Payment to ar,| Man Jailed Under NRA Washington, Aug. 4—()—Senator Davis (Rep. Pa.), proposed Tuesday a $5,000 payment to Frederick C. Per- kins, York, Pa., battery compeny pro- prietor who served a jail sentence Ae violation of the National Recovery act Perkins, one of the first manufac. turers to test the NRA in the courts won nationwide attention in his bat. tle to avoid compliance with the re- covery code. TOO DEVIL-MAY-CA f TO PALL IN LOVE..-. till she meets a man ; who loves to flirt | with sudden d: RECKLESS ROCHELLE HUDSON BRIAN DONLEVY BARTON MaclANE PLUS HIT NO. 2_ * Old California's most famous ben- ait... @ Robin Hood fighting with six-gun end brute fist egeinst vsurp- ing adventurers! RICARDO CORTEZ MARJORIE WEAVER KATHERINE De MILLE NIGEL de BRULIE MOR oy 9 3. QS3rag 2Q a0. BUR ¢. 2m fod -% 13a pugs