The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1937, Page 1

Concentrate Hunt for Escaped Kidnapers in Syracuse THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 Lynch Bill Filibuster Upsets Program ~ North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper BISMARCK, N. D., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1987 HDEOUTS Con COMBED ‘Pshaw’ Says London _ [EXPECT BOTH SDES WHEN MAN REPORTS) Of Duke-y ‘Cymbeline’| 10 END ARGUMENTS STRANGE ENCOUNTER) atest Claims Car Was Commandeer- ed, Mother Forced to Cook Meal for Trio FIND STOLEN COAT Officer Killed in Crash During Intense Search for Dar- ing Convicts of the 1933 John J, O'Connell, Jr., kid- London Wednesday than serious con- maping in this city after a local de-| embassy tective reported a man claimed he was hel@ up by the armed trio, Police Chief George 8. Peacock ord- ered “every available man” on eme:- gency mF to make a “door-to-door men held him up Holden declared nies definitely sdenytied the as Perry Geory, 34, John Oley, Crowley, WHEAT SOARS FULL FIVE CENT LIMIT ee Turkeys Are Up, | Side Dishes Down Chicago, Nov. 17.—(?)—House- ves’ Thanksgiving can start at pacer of|Royal German Pair’s Honey- close was 4% to 4% cents higher. Farmer’s Dollar Shrinks 13 Cents In January the agricultural dollar moon Will Be Trip to Claim Bodies of Family mony cloaked with the tragedy of an pa: air crash that killed nearly all the bridegroom's family. After the ceremony at St. Peter's claim the bodies of the duke's mother, brother and his brother's wife and sons and take them to the family of was worth SDL thet ta, In terms of|eent at Darmstadt Germany. killed |that dollar is west of Moggisville. Trooper Robert Sad fel driver of the car, escaped serious injury. Fitzpatrick and Wylie were return- ing to their headquarters for a rest after an assignment to check occupants of motor vehicles pried Syracuse at @ road intersection at Cazenovia. More than 350 state troopers have been guarding every road leading from the city since the escape. Rural Mail Carrier Wins $7,250 By Suit Minneapolis, Nov. 17.—(?)—Davis, Michael and Yeager, Minneapolis law firm, Wednesday announced the claim of Claude Newman, Wilton, N. D., against the Ottertall Power company non-farm goods and which it would have. bought in hy Now the economists said,’ dding this was the lowest since 1935. They were among 11 persons killed Tuesday when a m a London-bound air- worth only 88 cents,| liner crashed in flames near Ostond in & fog, as they were en route to Lon- don for the wedding. IN TAX LEVY SUIT Taxpayers’ Counsel Files Reply Brief Requested by Su- preme Court SATHRE GIVES INFORMATION Case Likely to Be Completed Wednesday; Date of Deci- sion Uncertain in the Inesday. A reply brief requested by the high court was filed Wednesday by Horace Xoung, legal counsel for the North Dakota. Taxpayers association whose directors have sought an order re- ducing the levy from 6.1 to 4 mills, Attorney General P. O. Sathre was expected to file his additional infor- mation, including recommendations of the state industrial commission re- garding certain items in the levy. equalization’s reply, will complete the case which the court now has under advisement unless requests for addi- tional information are made by the justices. Chief Justice A. M. Christianson said the case will be handled as “ex- /peditiously as possible” when all briefs Must Reduce Total In a statement of levies required to be made, ie eexpavers acciisanal er 330; “real estate bond it principal $173,037, totaling $1,700 816.86. “This total is within the four mill PRICE FIVE CENTS It’s Winter Again---’ COUNTER-ATTACKS RETARD JAPANESE _DRVE ON NANG Ghlngos. RPGS Reskrtoros= * ments Into Line Defending ‘Menaced Capital In iperor proved creation of an “imperial head- quarters” to consolidate the govern- centralized ad- tion ‘and complies with the con- ably lumitat stitution.” Bevy to Tous mallls plus inbenes:. in stale debt and asserted that 2.1 mills, for ee urpoeee’ Bien tae aeierel tnd and capitol building fund were not Bir lateness tie orton prinipel eal therefore could not come under the exemption. The state contended under section (Continued on Page Two) Madam Chiang One of Japan’s Most Dangerous Adversaries Air-Force Chief, Homemaker, Adviser, Is ‘Undoubted Genius’ of Today had been settled out of court by pay- janese ment of $7,280 to the plaintiff. Newman originally asked for $5,000. damages, but when payment was fought he sued for $25,000 in Swift county district court st Benson, Minn. ‘The sult was settled after a day and 8/ the half of court testimony. The Maryland Casualty company paid the claim. Newman, rural mail carrier, suffered arm and head in- juries when he was struck by a truck Nov. 16, 1936. He spent two months in a hospital after the accident. ‘Affidavits of Prejudice Filed for Former Chief Affidavits of prejudice against Dis- trict Judge John C, Lowe were filed in the North Dakota supreme court Wed- nesday in behalf of Former Police Chief Howard Garrison of Minot, dis- missed from office after being indicted by the grand jury on three counts. Supreme Court justices are to either reject the affidavits nate s new district judge in ox desig- the case. She is no fierce Amazon, but one of really Canesrous Sn See tte Indy with a bie brain and 8 world ot initiative. She is General Chiang’s American- educated wife, one of the undoubted acpi thong To all intents purposes is joint-dictator with her husband of China's 480000,. 000 people. Apart from other things, she actually fe commander-in-chief of China’s air- force, She is first lady of the land, home- maker, shrewd watcher over her hus- band’s delicate health, his chief ad- viser in all affairs of state, largely for the direction of foreign affeirs, contact “man,” envoy extra-| lish. ordinary, and big boes of military avia- the air- are empowered | tion. When she isn’t force, or doing some Madam Chiang Kai-Shek elt aiabbala his Ab pda ddan Sagetald bites axial ther Chinese or Eng- The latter language she speaks with an American sccent, due converted him to Christianity and st is sald that this is the great in- fluence in his life. Much of his suc- cess in welding the warring factions of China together is attributed to his religion, 3 Madam and General Ciang are very CREAT BRITAIN IS GUIDING U, S.-NYE|=# Chances 50 to One America Will Enter Next World War, Says N. D. Senator New Wilmington, Pa., Nov. 17.—(?) Paros Gerald P. Nye (Rep. DD) in @ speech here Tuesday night be- fore a Westminster college audience said that “Great Britain is engineer- . jing every step of the United States in foreign affairs and the chances are 50) J. Bignall to one that America will enter the next World war.” Senator Nye said the U. 8. govern- to ment is aiding and abetting “the hellish most business on earth” by assisting salesmen of munitions firms to peddle their wares to foreign law to keep this nation out of war.” KILLED BY FALL St. Paul, Nov. 17.—(#)—Arnold Mey- ers, 1173 West Seventh street, was killed Wednesday. morning when he fell down a Might of about 30 steps at his home. Meyers, an engineer- fireman for the Omahe railroad, was believed on his way to work when the The Weather Cloudy, light snow to- night and Thursday; continued cold. SENATE MAY MARK TIME UNTIL FARM MEASURE IS READY House Committee Sets to Work drafting ‘Hodge-Podge’ Crop Control Bill REORGANIZATION BLOCKED Delay Begins With Senator Con- nally Reading 1935 Speech of Black’s ————_——— Washington, Nov. 17.—(?)}—A south. jern filibuster against anti-lynching ‘and frozen auto radiators to some folks, but sports en- scenes f Yosemite National Park. like the one shown above when’ Old Man Winter Sunlight from a cloud-flecked ite: trees to create a framework of lengthening shadows for the skiers. pattern Lee by the out-flung skis in the laborious upward climb which must every thrilling glide back down to the valley. ulletins (Be The Asseciated Press JAPAN WARNS Leseygrodie would regard AGREE ON REVISION ‘Washington, Nov. 17.—()—A house tax sub-committee agreed wednesdey to “smooth out’ ‘the capital gains tax in a manner which Chairman Vinson (Dem., Ky.), said should “be helpful to business conditions and not cause an paebenly eet rerenie loss in revenue.” WARD COUNTY HEADS DENY ALLEGATIONS Three Commissioners Answer Charges of Misconduct, Plead Not Guilty Minot, N. D., Nov. .17.—(#)—Three, ‘Ward county commissioners, contend: ing that alleged unadvertised chases of road machinery which are cited in grand jury accusations brought against them last were were not purchases but instead were rental agreements, denied charges of mis- conduct in office at their appearance Wednesday in district court. Denying all allegations of the accu- sations, the commissioners — Bertel Jacobsen, Minot; H. J. Yuly, Burling- ton, and E. A. Donnelly, Kenmare— entered pleas of not guilty before Judge John C. Lowe to the charges on which the grand jury asked their re- moval from office. A fourth commissioner, Ernest G. Pierson of Makoti, whom the grand had in an accusation penses incurred on a ttip to Grand Forks, which, the jury said, was not, on official business, had previously denied his guilt in a formal answer, Death Takes Wife of. N.D. College Registrar » A. of the Pepaicat of the Minot Teachers college, who died Tuesday, will be held here Thursday. Her husband, two sons, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | of Sanborn, N. D., and & brother, Russell, of Sanborn, survive. charged p with being illegally reimbursed for ex- : [COLD CONTINUES IN NORTH DAKOTA WITH GENTLE SNOWP ALL? Western Washington Is Hit by Storm; lowa Wells Are Going Dry Mother Nature sounded ominous warnings of things to come Wednes- day in various parts of the nation. While below freezing and below legislation upset the senate program Wednesday, shattering Democratic lines almost at the start of the special session. The apparently unorganized attempt te block the measure, passed by the house last summer, quickly gained momentum after Senator Wagner (Dem., N. Y.) sought Tuesday to call the bill up for debate. Senator Connally (Dem., Tex.) led off. He talked at length and then sparred for time by having a clerk ead a 1935 address by Justice Hugo L, Black (then an Alabama senator) op- Posing a federal anti-lynching law. He still had the floor Wednesday. Democratic leader Barkley had tried unsuccessfully to persuade anti-lynch- ing sponsors to let the government re- organization bill have precedence, The latter is the only measure on the president's four-point program which is in shape for debate. Will Meet Daily Chairman Smith (Dem., 8. C.) said the agriculture committee would meet every day until it gets “some bill ready for the senate.” sin hm, ees coment parecer oo = sans Deve reer) ‘They zero temperatures were being record- lal ed in North Dakota, wells were re- ported going dry in Iowa and west- ern Washington was tabulating dam- age done by the worst early-season storm in years. Urban and rural motorists in North | tne hi Dakota were warned not only to against snow and:cold but also against ice highways. A dozen roads in the Grand Forks division are blocked. The mercury dropped to 5 below zero at Napoleon Wednesday morning. Precipitation which gently fell in the Capital City Wednesday totaled 06 of an inch at 2p.m. There were 3 inches of snow on the level. It also was snowing at Williston, Devils Lake and Dickinson. Water Shortage Seen The Washington weather bureau reported many wells supplying hu-|kin. man as well as livestock needs had gene dry in Iowa. Shortage of mois- ture was reported also in Missourl, northwestern Texas, Kansas and east- ern Colorado. Snow blanketed western Washing- ton’s high lands’ after a storm dis- rupted traffic, isolated some commun- ities and snapped power lines. Gilbert Hendrickson, 40, and two of his children, Merle, 9, and Martin, 6, were killed when the father tried to free the children from a high tension wire which broke under a 15-inch snowfall. The storm-damaged ferryboat Gol- den Bear was towed safely into Em- Ore., on Coos bay, after nearly rift in the Pacific. Its crew vas rescued. Byrne, Schoolmen to Attend NYA Meeting: Three North Dakotans left Wednes-' day for Denver, Colo., where they will attend a two-day regional conference of National Youth Administration of- ficials beginning Friday. Accompanying Robert Byrne, Bis- marck, state NYA director, are Sup- erintendent A. E. Thompson of the lepartment of public instruction and President H. O. Pippin of Dickinson = Mother Love? Smith’s Head Calls New York; Nov. 11. William Allen Neilson, open It Self-Lov mother love is nothiig but elt love. ‘Mother love,” the pedagogue | ment on, site largely a matter of saving mother’s face. Mothers don’t want their daughters to fail in school because it reflects on the mother and is socially awkward.” After mulling it over Wednesday morning Dr. Neilson explained, with one hand on the knob of his hotel room door, that he was thinking only of a limited num- ber of mothers, and that his re- ready in both chambers, but house ieecers decided against immediate de- The anti-lynching measure, which has aroused controversies for years, would make states and municipalities liable if lynchings took place in their jurisdiction. They would have to ve Oey, ‘up to $10,000 to a lynching victim (if ees net Riis): 06 0 nee Conally opened his talk Tuesday with a running fire of criticism against the bill, but freely predicted there were enough votes to pass it. Southern opponents have contended that states are handling the lynching problem successfully without federal intervention. A survey disclosed almost unani- mous sentiment in the senate finance committee for modifying the corporate surplus tax. All but two of the 20 members ex- pressed themselves in favor of revising the levy, which has been criticized by industry. Sentiment also was overwhelmingly recorded by the committeemen for easing the capital gains tax, another target of businessmen. Expects Good: Reaction To Social Disease Talk expected “nothing but favorable” reaction to his nationally broadcast address on social diseases—the same topic which Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson was barred from discussing last week. ‘We already had the press on our side. And now I know no reason why the medical profession cannot count on continued co-operation from the radio in its fight on the venereal dis- eases,” the editor of the American Med! association's journal said, In his talk, the physician pointed ee ie diseases are curable and en- Lalo eate for “the Amer- \” of enlightenment which pole he ald ou could help bring them under Get Three Years for Robbing Fargo Homes pokey N. D. Nov. 17.—(%}—Leo and Kennet three years each in the state peniten- of burglarizing Farg