The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1937, Page 1

taiow | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Elness, ACCUSED OF TAKING $1,791.09 IN CASH Formal Charge Made by Chair- man Fricke on Orders of County Board IS ARRAIGNED SATURDAY Defalcations as Both Treas- urer and Auditor Charged by State Accountants ‘Exnest Kiness, Burleigh courity Au- ditor, resigned his Friday after Suarpes Gt iaicmanement, tad bees [st Tio He | i i i 1 fi Wi ] i : ; g z 5 Fi 3 ag i : 5 5 > EF 4 g 2 i §s til ell Roda cf | ‘ i g E ESTABLISHED 1873 North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper BISMARCK, N. D., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1937 Resigns Post PRICE FIVE CENTS Charged With Embezzlement, g COUNTY AUDITORS (Destroyer Bombed; Spanish War Touches All T Sina ore — ORIGIN, SUPPORT. “ee pocian| OF BLAGK SELECTION = CONTINUE UNABATED with this notation “Please refer to Matthew 19:29.’ Justice Department Has Paid Alabaman $666.66 for 12 Days’ Salary in August Washington, Sept. 18.—()—Fresh cutbursts of criticism and support of “Have patience with will pay thee all.” —_—_—_——. Saturday from these public fig- Truce Ends Attempted Squeeze; Hea ’ _— Fight Said to Be Between |, termed is inconceivable that Pres: Company, Traders bey appointed a Eiansman to nd supreme President Jouett Shouse of the American Liberty League, which fought Mr. Roosevelt's re-election, ‘shorts” and “longs” fell apart 2 urday and prices dropped eight cents /nave known of Black’s alleged sffilis- ‘bushel. tion. Apparently the result of s “truce”! genator Connally (Dem., Tex.), de- in the battle, said to be between @lciared the furore was a question of pany and/ politics, apparently an effort to ¢m- Cori the pescid it. lent Senator Glass (Dem., Va.), who op- posed Black’s confirmation, said still considers the justice unfit “re- gardiess of the Ku Klux Klan ” charges.’ Senator Lee (Dem., Okla.), termed the Klan charges “only a. screen” laid down by persons who dis- \ked Black's championship of the ne 2 g Meanwhile the justice department announced it has paid Justice Black $666.66 for 12 days’ salary in August. He took the oath of office on Aug. contended the chief executive must |g: of Europe Attack on British Ship May Have Been Accident; Negrin Attacks Germany, Italy (By the Associated Press) Spain's civil war touched all Europe Saturday. A bombing plane attacked the Brit- ish destroyer Fearless off the North- ern Spanish coast. Spain's premier demanded that the League of Nations force-an end to German-Italian “intervention” in the civil conflict, Italians in Rome said new Fascist Six bombs fell close to the Fearless, but she was not hit. Because the bombing occurred off Gijon, Spanish government port, some naval authori- ties said the plane may have been a mistook ment premier, told the League tions assembly that the Spanish civil war has become “a war of invasion by Germany and Italy.” Wants ‘Aggression Recognised’ He demanded that “German-Ital- ian aggression” be recognised; that foreign soldiers be withdrawn from Spanish territory, and that the Span- smoke |ish government be given the right to buy all the munitions it may consider n jecessary. Dr. Ne assailed Premier Mus- solini Chancellor Adolf Hitler. “The fact of invasion is Senator Nye to Make . |=": 4 Talks Next Week : Four speeches are on the itinerary of U. 8. Senstor Gerald P. Nye next Sunday he will speak on water conservation and irrigation st San- ish under auspices of the Sanish Civic . club. Capital City Club Members to Picnic and Play With Boy Scouts Sunday Friday the junior senator will go to Fargo for conferences. reopened general int Governor on Speaking Tour in Eastern N. D. sunounted On s speaking tour in eastern North Dakote, Gov. William Langer address anes which attack merchant ship- ping. Italy stayed out of the patrol, set nine Mediterranean powers. Again, however, she was invited to join the int ie France Accuses Russia Reports from Salamanca, general headquarters of the Spanish Insur- Francisco Russia, one of the Nyon powers, of submarine piracy. ‘The charge was in the nature of Saat alrency -nitied at Italy by Rus- The other startling report came that two Spanish marines Insurgent sub- had been sighted under the and German de- EFFORTS 10 OUST TRACHERS COLLEGE HEAD UNSUCCESSFUL Motion in State Board to Re- move Pippin From Dickin- son Post Not Seconded Efforts made earlier in the week to oust H. O. Pi as president of the re college failed, Fe Bee Ba" E E f which Pij Sean pocket el, WORK IS AVAILABLE IN BILLINGS FIELDS At Least 200 Men From This Area Can Obtain Work Lift- ing Sugar Beets be able to secure work in sugar beet [fields near Billings, Mont., C. Ver- fone exsecne, diresine of Se ues da 3 i it stl iste s 3 3 » 4 i i i Ht BS i ; : i Japanese Deep Into Hopeh| Drive Chinese Back to Fortified Line; New Bombardment in Shanghai (By the Associated Press) Japanese military authorities an- nounced a triple-headed thrust deep into the Chinese central Hopeh pro- vince lines Saturday pushed the de- fenders back toward a, sete is leve tending retreat to their 80 miles below concrete nd trenches— which has been under construct across central Hopeh for the ‘Japanese declared capture of city of eee. had isolated Push Bulletins (By The Assecinte® Press LIVESTOCK BUYER KILLED Winona, Minn.—C, T. George, 78, Ismay, Mont., livestock buyer taking @ shipment of cattle over the Chi- cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pa- cific railroad by train suffered fatal injuries Friday night when he ap- parently fell off a Milwaukee freight in the yards here, He died in the ‘Winona General hospital Saturday. HELEN KELLER ‘VERY GOOD’ Rochester, Minn. — Physicians described the condition of Helen Keller, noted blind lecturer and author, as “very good.” She is re- cuperating after an abdominal operation. DUKE, WALLIE COMING The Weather Generally fair tonight and Sunday; rising temperature Sunday, PLEADS FOR BROAD INTERPRETATION OF U. §. CONSTITUTION To Begin Tour of Northwest Next Week; Itinerary Not Announced WILL PAY VISIT TO MONTANA Must Raise Living Standard to Avoid Dictatorship, Chief Tells Nation Washington, Sept. 18.—(?)—Presi« dent Roosevelt's Saleen demand Baltimore — The Baltimore News- |: tion, Post says it learned from an “author- itative source” Saturday that the Duke and Duchess of Windsor are/ine coming to the United States this fall, in either October or November. SERIES DATE SET an Kenyon, Minn. — George 4 23, farm hand, was biles woen he automobile was struck by a train at ® grade crossing near here. #2] OPPORTUNITIES EDUCATION IN Relief No Criterion for Admittance ‘Too much streas is being placed on the relief aspect of the Civilian Con- servation corps, Mrs. Elizabeth Wen- zel, executive secretary of the Bur- jelgh county welfare board, declared Der gues how: eons, omen coording to s recent ruling, it is quirensents may now join the corps. “The Civilian Conservation corps isn’t merely @ relief agency,” Mrs. members is an important phase of the work, Members may spend 10 hours a week in some study that will be of benefit to them after they leave its i : | i g& 1 E 5 i i , i i 28 sels te ; E Ey a a3 23 Conference to End RR Strike Continues oi i FE is e largest yet prescribed for this Press dispatches trom |e? St. Paul Saturday said a new inter- Fretation of a law passed by congress last January concerning enrollment in the CCC explains the law as be- apa ears on enrollment last tf erafter, Roosevelt will First Lieut. Leonard H. Hagen of Fort Snelling, assistant adjutant of |Mrs, John, Boetilger: the Minnesota CCC district, said the i aEe guaek resigned Saturday in prot “inadequate defense” of French ter- ritory. The departmental prefect promised to demand immediately the dispatch of @ destroyer to Cerbere and erec- tion of an anti-aircraft battery to Seamabes: Ot CODECS: 1 ce | As Northwest Prep | | Teams Opened Year 4 gf Agee y i i f i i FE br titel ! ; § | i | | | | i Et I I F E a E i E 5 & a3 m 5 Oakes 20, Wishek 0. 6 Pelican Rapids 0, Breckenridge 0. Devils Lake 32, Cando 13. Plentywood 7. Forks Central 7. Soldier Thought Dead defend the city from Insurgent sir- craft that have terrorised Spanish border towns. Insurgent airmen Saturday bene Regains Mind in Crash eee we oe Boy Accident Victim to Be Buried Monday Funeral services will be held at 8 it é E i Werre of H] 3 Hy ig fe z g E, RS : 8 H 5 il BE i ar B BBE 2 EFEE aa i [i F ugh | ing, zon of Gen. John J. Pershing, Chicago, Sept. 18—(7)—An hi- larious comedy, “Three's & Crowd,” was revived in the South law had been interpreted at first to mean that any enrollee who had been Im the corps two years by July 1, 1937, must be discharged. was formally announced Friday. hree Was a Crowd in: Chicago Couple’s z if F was sleeping. I said to my ‘who the hell is this?’ She she did not know. Then the man awakened, too, got up and put on his clothes.” Judge Cecil C. Smith turned to wife sald party pro the capitol, Oct. 7 Getailed itinerary e | i i i Bbg re MH wey i i E : § ri ge E 2 £ a i F z 2 iz a5 aef¢ Hibbott for an explanation. “I don’t know, judge,” he said. “I had been out drinking and just Got into the wrong house.” “You let him go judge,” Mrs. Hibbott interposed a bit grimly. “T’ll take care of him.” The jurist fined Hibbott $5 on disorderly conduct charges after the defendant eagerly promised te “sign the pledge.” i scene, a becroom in the O'Laugh- home. , “I felt led and nudged my. husband}snd told him to move over,” testified Mrs. O'Laughlin. “But he couldn't O'Laughlin, ting to Hib- bott, took up narrative “1 sew this man in our bed. Hs Schants of Parkwater, Wash., former Mandan residents. The boy was fatally injured when he dashed into the path of an auto- mobile as he jumped from an ice wagon at Parkwater Wednesday. The body will arrive in Mandan Saturday. The boy's father is an employe of the Northern Pacific Railway com: pany. i i s s 2 § i 2 F] 8 g i has | collected to date about $10,000.