davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
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THEN insist Kellogg, the Corn Flakes that are the
standard of quality the world Kellogg have flavor
and crispness, delightful freshness others equal
Every red.and.sreen package guaranteed by ". X.
kellogg Of Battle Greek. When substitutes are offered you
remember i i seldom in spirit Of service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29

tor In the city schools. A brief re-
sumo Of the district meeting ct Cakes
Thursday was given BY Mrs. Z. Z.
Tfepp.
The community service committee,
including Mrs. King, Mrs. +. L.
echlechter, Mrs. g. NJ. Overgard, Mrs
Morris 6atter and Mrs. Thomas ]
Calvin, was In charge. Mrs. Ffayne
Baker 4 general chairman Of the COM
munity service and unit activities
committees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert DeWitz, Tap
pen, visited In Bismarck Saturday
with their daughter. Miss Rose De-
Wlt1, who Is employed In the motor
vehicle department.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. T. q. Plomasen and
two children, sos West Rosser ave-
nue., left Saturday morning for VAL
ley City to spend the weekend with
Mrs. O. Knudson. who Is Mrs. Plo-
masen's aunt; They will return late
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.. Henderson, 9O2
Sixth st., left Saturday by motor for
Rochester, MIMI. where they will
visit for few days before leaving
on an extended trip which will take
them to Texas and other points in
the south. They will be away sew
,eral months.
= = =
Miss Thelma Liessman, sophomore
In the school Of science and literature
at the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege, has been elected commissioner
OF finance on the student commission,
governing board of the college. Miss
Liessman is q daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Liessman, SIS Seventh
st.
For her son, Howard, who was four
years old, Mrs. Walter Preckel, AIS
Eighth st., entertained 10 small chill
dren at birthday psrty Saturday
afternoon. Following an hour Of
games and contests. refreshments
were served at Z table centered with
the birthday cake. A pink and white
color scheme was used and May bas-
kets marked the places.
Miss Mary Cave. student at the
University Of North Dakota, will par.
ticipate In a program to be given
Saturday evening at the ri Beta Phi
chapter house In celebration OF the
66th anniversary Of the founding of
the sorority. Miss Cave Is a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cave, 814
Avenue D.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
CHURCH WOMEN ROUT MINISTER
MINUS SUSPENDERS AND BIBLE

sion Of the tabernacle. advanced upon
him.
They seized Applegate, tore OF his
suspenders and part of his shirt and
threw him of the platform, officers re-
ported. He fed from the tabernacle,
leaving his suspenders and Bible be-
hind.
Whether warrants would be issued in
connection with the new flare up in the
church war was not announced.
Crowley. recognized by a Chancery
Court order as the tabernacle pastor,
has remained away from the building
the past few weeks while members OF
the Jeffers' faction held control.
Jeffers, militant evangelist, who sought
to oust Crowley Is In Miami, Fla, his
place being taken by Jake Sharp, who
has been chosen pastor In an election
which Crowley contends was illegal
Evening star., 1933-09-19
TWO HELD INNOCENT
IN REICHSTAG FIRE
International Commission Plans to
Publish Findings in London
Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 19.-An unof-
fetal international commission investi-
eating a fire in the German Reichstag
Building last February was generally
believed today to have reached de-
cision that at least two Of the five
men accused of starting the fire are
innocent.
A secret session was conducted today
by the commission and the findings
will be published tomorrow, the day
before the five men 60 on trial IN
Leipzig, with decapitation recommend
ed as q penalty upon conviction.
The final conclusions, after several
days of taking testimony, were drawn
up by q subcommittee composed OF
Arthur Garfield Hays, an American.
and British, Swedish and French at
torneys, after a secret debate.
It was confidently expected that
Ernest Torgler, former Communist
whip in the Reichstag. and Georgi
Dimitroff. one of three Bulgarian po-
litical refugees, would be deemed In
nocent.
The others accused of setting the
fire last February are Marinus van der
Lubbe, an alleged Dutch Communist
leader. and Blagoi Popof and Wassil
Tane1, Bulgarians.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
NAVY TO PROCEED
ON BUILDING PLAN
State Department Denies
Britain Asked That New
Ships Be Abandoned.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Confident assertions that the United
States will maintain intact its $685.
100000 naval building program were
heard in naval circles today in reply
to reports that Great Britain has sug-
gested abandonment of the plan.
Seeking to reconcile known British
views on naval construction with q
State Department denial that abandon
ment of the entire 32-ship program
had been proposed. naval experts agreed
that any British suggestion almost GER
tainly would deal with vessels in the
10,000-ton cruiser category.
Seeks More Planes.
Informed officials said that, judging
by past expressions. If Great Britain
had sponsored any message on altera-
tion of the naval building plan. it prob
ably centered on the four 10,00O-ton
cruisers included England repeatedly
has urged a limitation around the
7,000-ton figure for vessels Of this class
But so positive was the Navy OF
completing the building program made
possible by public works funds that il
planned to ask Congress for a so per
cent increase in its fighting air strength
or a boost in numbers from 1000 to
1,500 SerWceable airplaneS to help equip
the additional ships.
Chairman Vinson of the House Naval
Committee already has been informed
by Rear Admiral Ernest j. King. chief
of naval aeronautics, that the request
will be made next session. King ex-
planned more planes are necessary be-
cause "our ship-building program has
gotten so far ahead of our plane
strength"
Won't Alter Position.
OF the 500 additional planes King
wants 252 would be required by the
$238, 100000 program. which includes
two carriers of 114-plane capacity each
and four 10,000-ton cruisers which
carry six planes each.
These 10,000-ton cruisers are Of the
so-called class B type that carry six
inch guns. Observers here feel that
any London suggestion on naval con-
struction would most likely seek a
delay in the building Of these cruisers
with the view of lowering the tonnage
limit at the 1885 Geneva Conference.
But American naval experts contend
ed during the London treaty negotia-
tions, and have maintained consistently
since, that the longer cruising radius
of the 10,000-ton vessel is necessary to
this countrys needs. They foresaW
today no likelihood Of action that would
alter this position.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
PRESIDENT REMAINS
CONFINED TO ROOMS
Roosevelt Will Remain Away From
Desk Until Slight Cold
Clears.

President Roosevelt today is still con-
fined in his rooms on the second floor
of the White House because of cold
contracted Sunday. Upon the advice
of his physician, Lieut.. Comdr. Ross
Mcintyre, U. S. NJ, the President is
remaining away from his desk and
only attending to such business as re-
quires immediate attention. It is said,
however, that the Presidents condition
is not serious and that he has only
q fraction of degree of temperature
and If his condition continues to i'm
prove he will be back in the executive
Office tomorrow.
In order to be sure that the Presi-
dent gets complete rest, Stephen T.
Early, his secretary, made no engage
ments for him today. The President
was to remain away from the biweekly
meeting of the Recovery Council. Sec
retary of State Hull was to preside.
The President was to receive Sena-
tor Pittman of Nevada this afternoon
whose call will be more or less Of .
social nature.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
NEW YORK VOTING
ON MAYOR TODAY
Three Democrats Seek Nom-
inati0n-La Guardia
Is Fusion Choice.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 19-The
Tammany wigwam, a bit teetery from
the biting gales Of Seabury investiga-
tions, stood today in the path Of what
one Of its foes predicted would be a
cyclone that would blow it over.
The Cyclone" which Representative
Loring M. Black has prophesied, must
strike-if it strikes-in the six-hour
period between and pm. 1t is dur
ing these hours that today's primary
election voting takes place.
Three Democrats Confident.
The contest for the Democratic NOM
ination for mayor is the focal point OF
vote interest. New York's 60-year-old
mayor, John p. O'Brien, backed by
Tammany, is challenged by Represen-
tative Black and Assemblyman Jerome
G. Ambro.
All three voiced confidence Of nom
ination. Tammany leaders said Mayor
O'Brien would walk away with the NOM
nation by a two-to-one vote.
Ambro, not so ambitious in his pre-
QlCllOTS, CIlOuSuL Lc WouAo WILL Cy q
10000 vote plurality.
Black said:
The weather man has predicted fair
weather. If he is right. it will mean a
bigger turn out Of voters, and that will
mean a cyclone will strike the Tam
many tent. The brighter the day. the
blacker for O'Brien"
La Guardia Unopp0sed.
The Republicans, who are outnum-
bered three to- one in the registered vot-
ing strength of the city. had no con-
tests. F. H. La Guardia. former member
Of Congress, was unopposed for the
mayoral nomination. He is the choice
of the anti ti-Tammany fusionists and
will contest in the November election
with the support of both Republicans
and such Democrats as may decide to
break from the regular party organi-
zation.
The only sign Of excitement among
Republicans today was in fight to un-
seat Samuel F. Koenig, who for y
years has been Republican leader IN
New York County. Chase Mellen, Jr
seeks Koenig's place.
Voting also took place today In many
upstate cities.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
HOOVER INTERVIEWS REPORTER
SEEKING TO INTERVIEW HIM

What do you think of the N. r. A.?"
Osborne asked. why did you refuse
to testify during the recent Detroit bank
hearing? Is it true that while you
were President you were at heart q
wet?"
I'm sorry. but I'm not discussing
any national issues" was the smiling
Hoover answer to all questions.
The former Presidents train moved
through here at 8 am. Central stand
ard time). seven hours behind schedule.
The train was delayed at Gibbon after
l3 Union Pacific freight cars were
smashed and q locomotive and five cars
derailed. with an estimated damage Of
SIS, 900. A locomotive on siding
struck q switch point and jumped q
rail. to plunge into the side Of NOV
ing eastbound freight train. Cars Of
the latter were smashed, while those
Of the branch line left the rail.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
STRIKES CONTINUE
IN SPITE OF PLEAS
Half Dozen Eastern States
Affected-Soft Coal Miners
Still Idle.

BY the Associated Press.
Strikes still speckled the Industrial
picture today, as Senator Robert F.
Wagner, head Of the National Labo,
Board, urged both sides to avoid dis.
putes as much as possible and seek
peaceful settlement before the board
In a statement published today he
urged patience. sincerity and efforts
to make mutual concessions"
Now that the coal code bears Presi-
dent Roosevelt's signature, the ques.
ton remained as to what 10000
striking coal miners in Pennsylvania
would do. Some strike leaders ex.
pressed belief the Government "wil
see the code put into operation fair.
ly." Others reserved comment.
Resumption Uncertain.
There was no authoritative an.
nouncement as to when the miners
will resume work Also, there was nc
definite statement as to what thf
II. C. Frick Coke Co., longtime op-
ponent of unionism, will do about
union recognition.
Iowa miners, striking like the Penn.
SyiVanla men In protest at delay ir
winding up bituminous code, ended
their walkout yesterday. The remain.
ing strikes were:
Brockton, Mass-Shoe workers.
Pennsylvania-Coal miners, truck
men.
New Jersey-Silk workers.
New York-UnderWe ear, doll and mil.
linery workers.
Jersey City-Can company workers
Brooklyn-Cleaners, dyers.
Cape Cod, MaSs.-Cranberry pickers
Buckshot wounded a spectator whe1
pickets and working miners clashed II
North Scranton, Pa.
Teamsters Make Demands
A strike of 5000 teamsters, which
would hamper -four, grocery and furni
ture delivery, was threatened in New
York unless employers shortened hours
Truck operators in Southeastern Penn.
sylvania refused to accede to demand
of strikers for shorter hours, 1929 pa,
and union recognition. The dispute
brought truck service to a virtua
standstill in some parts of the area
Talk Of cotton growers strike ii
we cannot get relief otherwise" wa!
heard in Washington at a meeting O
cotton men and members of Congress
About IS per cent of the shoe work
ers in Brockton stayed away from tn
job yesterday. New Jersey silk mill
Evening star., 1933-09-19
LIFE INSURANCE MAN
FOUND SHOT TO DEATH
circumstances Contradict Both
Murder and Suicide Theories
in Case Of Harry Retsky.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 19.-Under cir
cumstances that contradicted both muir
der and suicide, Harry Retsky, 28. q
life insurance salesman, was found shot
to death today in Douglas Park.
The body lay on newspapers and the
victims clothing was unrumpled. The
position Of single bullet wound in the
head, with powder burns about it, indi-
Gated he might have committed suicide.
However, relatives said Retsky was In
good health, had no financial worries
and appeared happy. No weapon was
found near the body, but police said Q
passerby might have taken it.
There was So in the victims pockets,
tending to discount a robbery theory.
He telephoned his wife at 8 pm. yester-
day and said, I'll be home in 40 min
uteS"
Evening star., 1933-09-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, September 19.-Delayed five
hours last night by q freight train.
wrecked near Gibbon, Nebr., former
President Herbert Hoover and Mrs.
Hoover we're speeding across Iowa to-
day, en- route to Chicago and q visit
to A Century of Progress.
The former Chief Executive was sit
ting In his shirt sleeves, playing soli-
taire-and losing-when L. P. Osborne
of Gibbon boarded his train during his
delay. Osborne sought an interview.
but before long discovered he was the
one being quizZed.
Hoover wanted to know all about the
Nebraska farm situation. Are the
farmers taking advantage Of Federal
farm loans? He listened quietly, fire.
quently interrupting with new ques-
tions, as Osborne told what he could
Of farm conditions.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Call Attention of England and
Italy to Infractions of
Treaty.
PROMISE TO TAKE STEPS
WITHOUT CO.GUARANTORS
Delicate Problem Raised by Paris
in Discussion of Disarmament
With British.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

BY Radio to The Star.
PARIS, France, September 19-The
French appear to have raised the ques-
ton of the Rhineland in their important
disarmament talks here with the British
French Premier Edouard Daladier
appears to have informed Capt. Anthony
Eden, British foreign undersecretary
participating in the discussions, that II
Great Britain and Italy, as CO.
guarantors Of permanent Rhineland
demilitarization under the Locarno
treaty, prefer to take no notice OF the
alleged German infractions, which the
French seems to have listed to them in
writing, then France would be justified
in considering that it had free hand
to take what action seemed best.
Cabinet to Be Informed
In view of the vital purport OF this
and other features OF the Paris talk,
Capt. Eden, instead of proceeding to
Rome as he had originally planned to
do, flew Immediately back to London
to Law the situation before the British
cabinet
The first step toward any successful
progress in the disarmament negotia-
tions, it Is felt, must be Franco Brit
ish agreement Once this Is obtained,
the United States and Italy can be
brought into it, and the plan can be
submitted to GERMANY by the other
four powers.
On the actual disarmament problem,
the French and British seem to have
drawn nearer together. It is agreed
that there must be three or four-year
trial period during which international
supervision of national armaments
would be tried out.
Willing to State Position.
The French seem further to have
agreed that they are willing to state in
advance just what reduction in effect
ives and what scrapping of heavy
war material they are ready to do If
such supervision works.
On the details of supervision, there
are still differences. The French want
international inspection Of all arma-
ments every six months, with sanctions
II attractions are reported. The Brit
ish want less inspection and no sane
tons. A compromise might take the
form Of limiting this sort of inspection
to the continent.
The French, however. also seen1d
to insist, as preliminary to disarma-
ment, that the central European i'm
broglio be first liquidated In this con-
nection it is noteworthy that Kolomann
Won Kanya. Hungarian foreign minis
ter, and DR.. Joseph Beck. Polish for
eign minister, are both now here.
Thus it is certainly by no means dis
armament alone which sent Capt. Eden
back to London so precipitately. but
also the French position regarding the
Rhineland and the Danube.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-09-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JONESBORO, Ark, September l9.-
A new minister's attempt to occupy the
pulpit of the Jonesboro Baptist Taber-
nacle, scene OF bitter intra-congregation
strife for weeks. ended last night in his
flight from an attacking group OF
women, minus his suspenders and Bible.
Rev. Doc Applegate, former deputy
constable and ordained minister.
mounted the platform at tabernacle
services and announced he had been
sent to preach in place of Rev. Dale S.
Crowley, one of the rivals for the
pastorate
Immediately, according to reports TO
officers today, Is or 20 women members
of Rev. Joe Jeffers' faction, in posses
Evening star., 1933-09-19
BRITISH LABOR PARTY
MEMBERSHIP SLUMPS
Rolls Drop to Less Than Half Of
Peak Year in 1920; Income
Also Materially Cut.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September ia report
showing the smallest membership since
1914 will be submitted at next months
convention of the Labor party at
Hastings. The total, about 1000, 900,
contrasts with the peak year Of 1920,
when there were almost 100000 mem
bers.
The party's income from automatic
contributions has been materially cut
The conservative trades union act Of
altered union subscriptions to political
levies in such a way as to reduce the
income of Labor headquarters by 40
per cent. In recent years special levies
have failed to balance the books.
The report will show, however. that
there is an upward trend In the con-
tributions from individual members.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Col. Roscoe Turner
Attempts to Lower
Record to Indiana
BY the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, September
l9.-Col. Roscoe Turner. speed
flyer, took off from Floyd Ben
nett Field at 1923 am. Eastern
standard time today in an at
tempt to lower his record of 3
hours and minutes for a flight
to Indianapolis.
After an overnight stop in In
diana. Turner plans to take off
tomorrow for Los Angeles, taking
off from there later In an at
tempt to lower James G. Haiz-
lips record Of 10 hours l9 min
utes for the West East transcon-
tinental flight with stops.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
ASSASSINS OF INUKAI
GIVEN 4 YEARS EACH
Judges Visit Shrine Before Pass.
ing Sentence-Ten Officers
Trials Continue.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TOXIC, September 19.-After a visit
at dawn to national shrine. and pray
ers for guidance, judges in an army
court-martial today sentenced II cadets
to four-year prison terms for participate
ing the assassination Of Premier Inukat
in May. 1882. and accompanying ter
rorism.
The trial Of 10 naval officers on like
charges continued. Sentences ranging
from three years imprisonment to death
have been asked by the procurator for
them. Petitions with $4,000 signatures
were received. asking clemency for the
cadets.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Seeks u. S. Support

PARIS, September 19 (P).-American
moral support for Frances plan to post
pone disarmament for five years while a
control scheme for existing arms is
tested was sought today by Foreign
Minister Paul Boncour in a converse
tion with United States Ambassador at
Large Norman H. Davis.
Meanwhile. the French Ambassador
at Rome discussed the same theme with
Premier Mussolini, and Capt. Anthony
Eden Of the British foreign Office car
ried the proposal with him to London
for discussion by the British cabinet.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
THREE KILLED IN CLASH
WITH NAZIS IN AUSTRIA
Police Open Fire With Rifles Fol-
lowing Disturbance With
Heimwehr Members.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LINZ, Austria, September 19.-Three
men were killed and IL wounded today
in a clash between Nazis and Heimwehr
members at nearby Wolfsegg. resulting
from an attempt of armed police to ar
rest Nazis. A crowd took sides with
the Hitlerites, whereupon the police re-
sorted to rifles
The clash followed series of sim
liar disturbances over the week end,
including riots in Carinthia, in which
crowds protested against the removal
Of Nazi burgomasters, and several Nazis
we're bayoneted before order was re-
stored. In another clash in Styria q
member of the Fascist Heimwehr was
killed.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
URUGUAY RATIFIES PACT

GENEVA, Switzerland, September 10
@.-Uruguay deposited today with
the League Of Nations her ratification
Of the Elihu Root protocol relating to
United States entrance into the World
Court Of Justice.
The Root formula was approved by
commission Of international jurists
in 1928. To become operative 1t re-
quires the ratification Of the American
Senate and of more than 40 nations
belonging to the Court. In general, the
protocol would protect the United
States In cases involving the interests
Of the United States.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
GERMAN FOOD MINISTER
TO FIX GRAIN PRICES
Revolutionary Law Gives Him
Supreme Power Over Wheat
and Rye.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 10. - Walter
Dare, minister of food, announced to-
day revolutionary law giving him su-
preme power to fix prices for wheat
and rye.
The measure rules out private trans
actions at prices below the fixed level
under the most severe penalties, which
run up to 100,00 marks ($36, 800 at to-
days rate) and penitentiary terms.
The fixed prices are to represent a
minimum, higher prices scaled to the
quality of the grain being permitted. At
present the regulations do not extend
to oats and barley.
Simultaneously, time bargainings in
wheat and rye were forbidden on the
produce exchanges.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
London Weddings Increase.

LONDON, September 10 CP.-Almost
$4,000 Londoners were married in the
second quarter Of this year, compared
with less than 10000 in the first quar-
ter. Commentators say this is an in
dication Of better business conditions.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
FIRE DAMAGES PIER
100000 Loss Reported From
Blaze at Halifax,

HALIFAX, September 10 R.-Fire
caused more than 100000 damage in
Pier 2 early today, destroying a large
consignment of -four and other freight
before it was brought under control.
The pier. about 1900 feet long. was
constructed before the World War and
at that time was one Of the most mod
ern on the Atlantic Coast. During the
war it was used by the Olympic and
other large ships carrying troops across
the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1933-09-19

Continued on Page 4. Column -
Evening star., 1933-09-19

Continued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1933-09-19
WEATHER.

%. g. Weather Bureau ForecaNJ
Increasing cloudiness and warmer to-
nIeh.. followed by showers late tonight
or tomorrow; cooler tomorrow night.
Temperatures-Hig 81, at 2 pm.
yesterday; lowest, So, 1T am. today.
Full report on page AS.
Evening star., 1933-09-19

continued on Page 3, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-09-19

CONTINUED on Page 6, Column 81