The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1937, Page 1

JOHN KURTZMANS? 10 EARS OF FLINT ARE BEST AT SHOW Early Maturing Variety Wins Title for First Time in Ex- position ‘History VARIETY BRED IN BISMARCK McLean County Well on Way to Its Fourth Consecutive Sweepstakes Award ESTABLISHED 1873 , CIO Disagree; Parle Shanghai Burns; Chinese Retreat Hall’s Feelings | { Hurt in Collision ‘When two cars collided at the intersection of Fourth St. and Ave. B at noon Wednesday, the only thing hurt was the feelings of Tom Hall, former North Da- kota congressman. Police called to the scene of the accident did their duty. They escorted Hall to the police station for not having a driver's license. There he explained to Police Magistrate ¥. 8. Allen that he had left his license at home. After a Flames Race Unchecked in Northern Part of City; Inter- national Zone in Danger By MORRIS J, HARRIS Bhanghal, Oct, 27.—(7)—Fire start-| raged unchecked Tuesday afternoon through northern Shanghai and miles by fire and sword against a military emergency was taken as flames pene- ted the settlement at one point and had consumed FIRE LEVELS MINOT | PLANT: DAMAGE MAY RUN UP TO $150,000 Fire Department Unable to Check Blaze in Lignite Pro- ducts Corp. Building ed by warring Chinese. and : North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper BISMARCK, N. D., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1937 Hazelton FarmerWinsN.D.Corn Grand Championship PRICE FIVE CENTS y Breaks Up ND. BOARD CHARGED! Corn Brings Profit in Red River Valley WITH LACK OF REAL! COOPERATION, DELAY Owen Attacks Board of Admin- istration for Policy at Jamestown Hospital WANTS SEPARATE CONTROL Temporary Director Issues Statement as Dr. Lorenzen Takes Over Reins Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 27.—(P)— Henry G. Owen, former director of the state hospital for the insane, Wed- nesday charged the state board of ad- ministration with a lack of “real co- operation” and operating under a “policy of delay in the matter of Peete for the een i Conditions at the state hospital re- sulted from “obsolete and inefficient | “0d River Valley where farmers this ee by pine eth a nae year are enjoying the greatest pros- boards of ministration,” Owen de- clared in a statement issued as ne|Perity in several years, left for Grand Forks to resume his} These pict: snapped law practice following appointment pictues re a Monday of Dr. Frederick C. Lorenzen |€xperimental farm of the Internation- as superintendent of the institution. | a] Harvester Co. near Larimore, At GOVERNOR LANGER the top is pictured a drove of hogs and DECREE ee aoe a pile of corn upon which they will be Gov. William r said he no comment 19 make regarding the fattened for market. statement jay of Henry G. || Bel Owen, former state hospital direc- low is a huge pile of the golden tor. grain to which trucks, at the time this ‘Two members of the board of ad- pped, were ministration, Chairman Jennie Piolo was :snapyed, ponent) Ulsrud and Commissioner of ag- || adding. riculture and labor John N. Hagan, ex-officio member, conferred with The Weather Cloudy tonight and Thursday; cooler Thursday. FEDERATION CALLS FOR DISSOLUTION OF LEWIS GROUP CIO Unions in Good Standing Would Return to Federation Under Substitute Plan Pictured above is a scene from the the governor Wednesday morning. PROPOSAL TURNED DOWN Industrial Unionists Had Sug- gested CIO Rejoin AFL With Independent Status Washington, Oct. 27.—()—Labor’ peace conference recessed Wednesday until Nov. 4 after each side had turned down the other’s peace proposal. Harvey Fremming, one of the CIO organization negotiators said the re- cess was “in no way considered a per- manent disagreement.” He said the American Federation of Labor’s three-man delegation had “learned some things they didn’t know before” and added that the confer- ence broke up because “we all had a lot of other things to do.” “The proposal suggests abject sur- render,” Philip Murray, chairman of the CIO peace committee said in a statement issued two hours after tne federation had suggested dissolution of the CIO as the basis of the settle- ment of labor's strife. Murray said the federation had call- ed for the CIO unions which orig- inally were affiliated with the AFL w “desert and betray” the 23 new na- tional and international unions that have joined the CIO since its forma- tion two years ago. Murray also described the federa- tion’s offer as “merely a reaffirmation of its former policy and certainly it does not contemplate the organisation of the unorganized into strong un- fons. ze meiae=/2 Killed, 15 Injured When (5552522 | superintendent of public instruc- “tion and also ex-offielo board mem-- or (CRO cepartment tn) ths ge hi of the frame build- the machinery. Nauth, Buffalo, N. ber, was in Minot attending the sate education association conven- don. “Mill City Structure Falls “Also I very frankly desire to stare that the present board of adminis- tration has not shown any inclination to really co-operate in remedying th: conditions that are so obvious. Board Wants Separate “I believe the intelligent people of North Dakota, when aware of the facts, will take steps to create a gov- erning board for the control and su- NAVAL FLIER HERE TO TAKE PART IN Dead, Injured Buried in Debris’ of Fruit Company Building; Overloading Blamed HOOVER MAKES KEW REQUEST FOR 193 The APL proposal called for: Return to the federation of all CIO unions that once were AFL members in good standing. Conferences between all other CIO unions and the corresponding unions in the federation, to try to work out program for bringing the new CIO unions into the federation upon mu- tually agreeable terms. ‘Would Settle Differences Minneapolis, Oct. 27.—(#)—Two per- i seine tet NAVY DAY PROGRAM == 22°55 REPUBLICAN MHRTING seszisck Sees 000, estimated loss may run as high! | vision of the state hospital and the eee bth ped Sed otis of Leary Greer. ‘8 = ‘as $150,000. . . penal institutions of the state that McLean 40%; Emmons 34; Sargent Workmen advanced the theory that | —1) efficient, reliable, up-to-d: the second toe ot the irate: the AFL banner but remain an in- i * = brite) and responsive to the needs of the! Lt, Paull to Speak in Auditorium |'The victims were Maz Zelickson, 32 | ‘Is Mighty Service to Be Per- Sceted ee el APL recognie tite situations.” ‘sf sug '’ Generalissimo Chiang z's| tion of lignite briquets. Kempel said, ee peered Fe eancoeaely a Tonight; President Lauds pares and Anna Olson, another formed’, Ex-president Tells Principle a cepentzation aa however, that fires in retorts and boll- | Sree ote ia ital during U. S. Fleet ical A algrringpeahamler tered Massachusetts Club utiity, service and besie fabricating ers had been extinguished Monday) nin former su & & iperintendent J. D. —————_ ing rescue work said nearly all the to permit installation of new machin- | Corr was temporarily suspended. Cart| Lt, Walter Paull, U.N, Minneap- [debris had ‘been cleared, away and| Boston, Oot, 7(P)—The Repub-| , AFU,sceeptance, would have meant : fe ° then resigned. That was four and '®/olis, will be the principal speaker at|they believed all persons in the struc- |1i tyiiad ia vesh (Gsmiand Wedel eta corner 4 Rove ie ii ad peer operation | raif months ago. a Navy Day program in the Bismarck ture at the time had been accounted nae tee Herbert Hoo! SSG RBG | ed vod caer arch ee ee EN : ‘Kempe! sala ber Hast i Declaring he stepped into a “most auditorium tonight, the feature event |for. The dead and injured were buried | national convention to draft a new eens ied arargeteener= and ee ou Yeved unnecessary, inasmuch as the| ‘fficult situation’ whe ree took | of Navy Day observances in Bismarck. |in a mass of plaster, timbers and fruit pistform of “positive and affirmative pated cectlnecdashee pelea wet declared ve had en-| Lieutenant Paull arrived in Bis-|ard ginger ale which hed been stored | principles.” dy conditions which be “found to be | aoe Tusstay afternoon, Tying. era | tt eee eae gation of the dls- y plane especially immed! by MID-TERM GOP very bad.” aster was begun stely own- flames, which had al- - [Participate in Navy Day observances. CONVENTION LIKELY 4 is into the|,,AiteF expressing belief North De-/iHe was scheduled to speak at the|ers of the building, the coroner, the Wy Y Oct. 27. Two 10 PARTIGIPATE IN jkotans would teke steps to create @/yranca, city building inspector and firemen. new governing board, Owen said he Preneerey aye nena Robert Short, s member of the fire|| developments caused persons in did not believe elective officials of the department arson squad attributed the || touch with the Republican na- Rev. E. L, Jackson will give the - || tional committee to predict Wed- STATE OPENS DRIV Essent ‘tats wit atau wi eae pn te Crt lm nm || pcre oo ce ININE-POWER PARLEY 7 “their importance warrants.” ditorlum. Speaking will be Mrs. H.|romeq that ginger term party convention early in ale cases were Chirman Held Responsible W. Rosenthal, who will discuss Amer- piled five high, so that the pressure 1938: “{ am firmly convinced that the|icanism, and Supreme Court: Justice! icuid be nearly twice as great as|| 1. Former President Hoover de- ON. FALSE GAS T AX chairman of the board of administra-|Jemes Morris. who will talk of Theo-|r-e believed the building could stand, yoted much of his speech in Boston |! Hectares 1922 Treaty Obsolete tion is the person most responsible Tons of debris buried office and for the administration of the affairs) Oct 27 is annually set aside 95} yerehouse workers in» mass of tangl-|| Support of such a conference. Because of ‘Infiltration of | of the state hospital and the 15 other | Navy Day because it is the birthday leq wood and plaster. The injured|| 2. Alf M. Landon, 1936 Republi-. ae \ ‘ institutions,” he mid, “I believe that |"niversary of the rough-rider presi-/employes suffered lacerations and|| Can presidential nominee, confer- Communism’ in China UT SPAIN TWO the chairman should be a keen, in-|4ent who is given much credit for the |pruises. A policeman suffered || ted Tuesday with national chair- : pe —S a telligent business man familiar with peseen Pome et the Ameria ae smashed finger during the rescue man sone apna meio (By the Associated Press) ; of business affairs and with| |, Songs will be sung under the difec. |work. Selecting delegates if a conven- || Diplomatic efforts to deal with the handling Brampton Man Arrested on Two a knowledge of how to handle em-|tion of Ralph Warren Soule. The Loud Explosion tion 1s spproved by the committee |) oie two wars—the civil war in Mass Troops at Teruel; Insur- ; ” Ehks band, directed by Curtis Dirlam,! Some of the witnesses said a loud|| ®t 9 special meeting November 5. B ‘Oop I; Forgery Charges: Owens | ploves” charge of the hospitat,| Will play Navy selections. explosion was heard just before Une Boe ae aailoeotaivel saree gents Report Sympathy Flags Predicts More Arrests Owen said he found physical proper- |, Wednesday morning group of Boy |second floor dropped down, plummet) «There is a mighty service to be|backs Wednesday. ” “4 Scouts from the state training school/ing cases of oranges and gingerale ” ties “badly run down” and “little or 1s B performed,” the former president told} Japan, in effect, denounced the ———_ is in Mandan conducted a flag-raising |through to the first floor. w ’ no attention” was given patients and ei! the Republican club of Massachusetts |rine-power treaty which guarantees Outgrowth of a statewide investiga- ceremony at the Theodore Roosevelt Tuesday night. territorial integrity to China and by 7G Paar “a state of nepotism that was ap- Madrid, Oct. 27.—(P}—A new drive|tion, the first arrest upon # charg?! palling.” log cabin on the capitol grounds to Minneapolis, Oct. 27—(?)}—Max “This party must make the human-!which world powers hoped to mediate itarian objectives of the nation pos-|the Asiatic war. te cut government Spain into twolot making false application to the| Owen reported he had dismissed|*t@rt the day's program. Zelickson, Minneapolis, a salesman, state of North Dakote for gasoline | 250 employes at the state hospital af- Determiriation tomairialn Sealine || cor the! two Mieiime in the col- ||sible which are otherwise wrecked by} Russia still held back from agree- | tax refunds was announced Wednes- ter “careful invesigation of their effi- tearmament abroad was voiced by|| 1apse of one floor of the Morris wrongful and ineffective methods. {t)ment with other powers of the Euro- a President Roosevelt in a Navy Da: Fruit Company building, saved || must reform destructive economic pv-| pean non-intervention group on mett.- day by Tax Commissioner Owen T “They t wy Day |! trom instant death by a telephone ||licies which undermine the standards| ods of getting foreign fighters out of of living of the economic middle class,/Spain—a step to lessen the danger Owen, b H booth, directed efforts of rescuers e Owen said A. F. Koehler of Bramp- ts and thus of all the people.” that other nations will become in- Applause Halts Talk ay voived: afl, third; petent ” In an address halted so frequent mally declining to pa! jpate in : 2 eee pias centered rut ‘. by applause that he was compelled the nine-power conference to be operi- in New York at the laying of the keel to bid his radio audience goodbye be-|ed in Brussels on Nov. 3, the Japanese the fore he reached the end of his speech, | foreign office declared the nine-power his Hoover declared: treaty was obsolete—because of the “The interest of the nation requires | “infiltration of Communism” in China. that the Republican party shall pro-] The nine-power treaty, signed at vide the country with positive and af-| Washington in 1922, pledged Belgium, iirmative principles that will meet|the United States,- Britain, France. these yearnings of the people today |Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal Flying in Madrid Dekota midshipmen for a way out and forward. It is a and Japan to respect Ohina’s Milnor, third; Howard . Pipe agra diverriirsoig prep (Continued on Page Six) terra and administrative inte- Manian, fourth; Hi with flags from all states in the unlos. ey. cciantries ace hered to the treaty. ‘The Japanese foreign office state- ment reiterated Japan’s contention she is fighting in self-defense and sa:d Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 27.—(P)— Rats were charged Wednesday |be solved only through direct nego- with doing $126,000,000 damage in | tiations between the two powers.” the United States yearly by C. G. Oderkirk of the U. 8. biological DEMOCRATIC LEADER BURIED survey! Brainerd, Minn., Oct. 27.—(?)—Fu- “The cat,” he added, “is not @ /neral services were held here Tuesday very satisfactory control to the | for Mrs, Albert L. Alexander, former rat situation. He 1s too well member of the state Democratic cen- o pi Kavanaugh, 83, at! ah parses passed away at the Chicago after-another ung of all waste and use of poison home Sunday. (Continued on Page 81x) found in that district, ° baits.