The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1926, Page 1

a. | waatuie, ronscast | FO} Mole tonight ‘arid ‘Tuesday; not much change in temperatu: ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1926 RCK. TRIBUNE [tian PRICE. one CENTS SANATE LIMTS DEBATE ON TH, WoRLD cou WEEK'S RADIO- TESTS BEGIN SUCCESSFULLY Programs From Foreign Sta- ‘tions Heard in Various Parts of the U. S. Sos CALLS BREAK I Freighter Sinks Off Delaware Breakwater After Collid- ing With Tanker New York, Ji 26.—)— few York, Jan, “A week of internationel ‘broadessting tests has opened: success: notwithstand- ing interruptions by 8. 0. 8. calls. The program furn' by foreign stations was heard et various pane in the United States last ni For 45 minutes between 10 “ A PD. m, eastern time, stations along the Atlantic coast were shut down after the Norwegian freighter Sclvang and ‘the Tanker Vacuum were in colli- sion off the Delaware breakwater. Atlantic Coast Stations. Shut Down As messages telling of the sink- of the Solvang and the .rescue of all her crew but one man went through the air the chances of recep- tion of American stations abroad waned. Midwestern stations con- tinued on the air, but as taey haa w bridge half the United States as well as the Atlantic to reach European fans. it was not ‘expected that much of their programs would ‘reach the otd world. At 11 o'clock, coi lifting of the order of Hundreds of thousands of dollars in damage was done by fire whi spread over company 8 reserve at Everett, Mass. as heard for mile ng to smotier the nnn en n One tank Picture shows firemen nes ident with the Re ilence, Amer- and e=nouncenent from 2L0, ie turn ‘ended and ons in OTH ANNUAL R . page eg a |] Drink Milk and Lima, ‘Peru, and Buenos Aires took ! Live Longer, Says vercen stntom itera | DQ DERBY i | \ Health Officer Almost at once, reception of music | tions LOW, Buenos Aires, and OBA, Chicago, Jan. 25-—(®)—Drink Bournemouth, ‘was reported’ from acidophilous. milk if you would Long. Inend venscNeset Yorks cL lengthen your span of life, is Later reports regched headquarters the advice given in for the test at Garden C letin issued today and Radio Broadcast Magazine of Many Hardships of ‘hieaens Baas ane conuale reception of VAX, Lima, the British stations and CFE, Mexico City, and the British stations elsewhere throughout the United States. Power Crosley, chairman of the Raio Weekly executive committee, telegraphed from Cincinna‘ that the test. was a success © as reception of European y. Americans was concerned, Officials of the test were notified fro:: Philedelphia of the appearance of a. “mystery station” whic! mened off as the Eiffel Tower, Pari: cording to an emateur who re; receiving it on 280 meters. Littl Tower was not scheduled to tal part in last night’s work. From Chi cago and New England came reports pf poor reception of foreign pro- grams. The milk destreys poisonous germs in the intestines and sub- stitues in their place the acid- ophilous bacilli, which the buile- tin says are germs of health, aiding nutrition and digestion, The bulletin quotes Dr. Arth- ur I, Kendall, formerly dean of Northwestern “University medi- cal school, that the switching of the germs will probably add 10 years to the average span of ife, MURDER OF SERVANT IS NEW MYSTERY English Butler Shot to Death in Home of James R. Deering, New York Races Eliminated—Will x Require 3 Days The Pas, Manitoba, Jan. 25.) With many of the hardships of for-! mer races eliminated, a dozen. “mush- ers” @d up thé dogs for the start today of the ninth annual The: Pas Dog Derby. year’s event was scheduled: as a 120-mile lap race, spread over! three days. An eight mile lap course was laid out on the Saskatchewan river, with five laps a day to be run, Course Resembles Highway The snow over the river’s ice had been pressed down by a horse-drawn saigilea rate iron roller ahd the course resombled 1a] dl Tonight, from 10 to 11 easternf) pees nres automobile highway. In former years, the Pas Derb: 8 standard time, American, Canad ‘been crushed. ‘over a 200 mile faa Cuban and Mexican stations will stop. course through the wilderness | broadcast special programs for over-! along the Saskatchewan—10C miles seas listeners. From 11 o'clock until out and 100 miles back. midnight all American continent sta- Th tered today tions will remain silent and broad Peer Maa: inate times of previous classics, who is a favorite to repeat; Emil St Goddard, Ear! Brydges, Billy Grayson, Barry Olensky, Moxh Angus Donald, and a man known a gian Red. LESS GRAIN HELDON FARMS Buenos Aires, programs will consist of operatic se- lections and native songs. Amba: oindexter will speak from Londen. will not be on the air, com- ing on again tomdrrow night. MANY STATION! w York, Jan, ‘The mur- der of an English butler in the door- y of the home of, James R. Deer- ing, just off Fifth Avenue, was pug- zling the police today. The butler, Herbert Bramall, who rved in several well known found in full livery tast night in the vestibule a few moments after he had answered the doorbell. He was shot close to the heart and instantly killed. His slayer had dis- FALL OF-1925 More Farmers . Marketed! class door with such violence that it ; was cracked, Grain Immediately, There- | Mr. Deering, an attorney, lives on west Fifth-fourth Street. by Saving Extra Work The pistol shot that killed Bramall North Dakota elevator men had in was within hearing of half a dozen well, known residences. | John | D. 3r, Ta iv their possession on Decomber 31, ie ea! Chauncey, 'M. ‘Deve 1925, grain valued at nearly §2,000.-| pesience is nearby. The Aten y 000 more than the value of outstand-|Cinh is a few doors away. ing storage tickets, a survey by the| One theory elevator, bonding department of the) no particular state rallroad board shows, the Gane ‘eports made by the 1,757 licensed} “ Another theory is that an enemy elevators in the state showed that! of Mr. Deering sought to invade the ghain valued at $34,963,474.21 was|house and shot the butler. Police red in the elevators while storage tickets to the value of $33,002,486.51 were outstanding against them. are seeking to learn mote about sev- wes were pepated, Cc. OW. "MeDon broadcasting stations are _ making special plans for cooperation in the international tests, according to Frank H. Jones of Stetion GKW and Chairman for Cuba of the Interna- tional Radio Week Committee. Announcements will be in Spanish and English from practically every Cuban station on the air in the tests, number of the more important brcad- casters. Cubsa skations will also ob- motive, committed Canadians Cooperat! Station CNRO of the Canadian Nu- nal, Railways has (ope spe- program for the benefit of over- listeners on Thuréday, cn Fi the hour, 9 to 1@ p. m., ime,’ when all rcaiaes! re in Ene. land and on the Continent will silent for the Danefit, of American stations. Station CFAC, Calgary, on 436 me- ters, has announged four special pro- grams for overseas listeners in con- nection with the tests.. Prominent on these programs, which will be broad- cast hetween 9 and ty Time, on Ja an be the Rushton naders. to the dance music program o! the Sereostere: se hats Concert eral arrests made in a futile effort to find the purloiners of $9,000 in nell, commissioner in charge of th is of the mat bonds from the attorney’s office safe grain at the ‘in|’ Weather Report iin July, 1920, point on the last ay of the yea Bonds filed by. clevator men with total Bese 21818 of whieh stead sep 279.15 of which 98,785,000 reptesents the normal bond which is Fempertare a 7 * Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity... kept on file with the commission pecuensaay and; $8,109,279.75 were WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly bonds. files i held storage tickets inst grain cloudy tonight and Tuesday; not much change in temperature. which was not then in the elevator. In computing the amount of bonds which elevators are required to keep on file, McDonnell said, it is always For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; somewhat un- din northeast portion. Slight- colder tonight. in eet aaae por: ts.| presumed that the grain on hand in tion, jan ele: ‘to those persons seheta. Sayed py | ae @ grain NW EATERE conor “a ressure a) centered te is pier Ae tas tcncees house and is designated only by grade. The ae fing "about this “MeDonnell if ! is that a crank, with| w, MAN ADMITS DISMEMBERING: WOMAN'S BODY’ Chiropractor in Philadelphia! Confesses Crime After Long Grilling H { | i SAYS SHE TOOK POISON! “I Don’t Know Why I Did It. the Man Says, “I Was Frantic With Fear” Vhiladelphia, Pa. Jan, 25. David L. Marshall, a chiropractor, to- day confessed that he had dismem- bered the body of Miss Anna May Dietrich after she had committed ide by taking poison in his ot- Wolfgang of San Francisco fice. will know shortly whether he is to Stoutly maintaining his innocence hang or go free. He killed a police- of her death, Marshall said she had man who caught him stealing a bot- come to his office tor treatment and tle of milk, and his case has gone to that while he was out to get some- the upreme Court. thing to cat, she took poison. l'ear-; ing he would be charged with her! death, he decided to dispose of the body. Disappointed In Love —_——_— TODAY IN WASHINGTON Marshall told the Delaware county House disposes of naval ap- authorities that she had been di i pointed in a love affair by a w te votes dn petition fer © New York man named Nichols. vestigation showed that Miss Cath-' arine S. Girling, the milliner, employed Miss Dietrich, had ‘hes Heh Geer st a nan maedICHOIK Marshall broke down after a tense! and dramatic series of questions, x1 ing in complete detail how he’ dis-| membered the body and disposed of | the different parts, cloture in world court debate, ‘TWO KILLED Conduet An Autop: The police still have to solve the problem of whether Miss Dietrich committed suicide. An examination WHEN TRAIN of Marshall's statement that she had ' Melroxe, Minnesota, Men Are itaken a fatal drug, authorities pre-| pared to make complete autop: Aiter his contession, Marshall was | taken to a restaurant where he ate a! i hearty breakfast. i Marshall is about 42 years old, tall and gaunt in appearance. He) MC" } : has a wite and a young child. rider Seagy Pe A brief half hour before he broke) “tuck | by the down and confessed, Marshall had/| (luck Great {bent over and looked straight into} the disfigured face of the woman, in| the Media morgue, and had said: “I wish she could speak—she would tell you that Tam guiltless.” e confession, made in the office ict Attorney William ‘Taylor came in tumbling, frantic, words, after the chiropractor had| been cross examined for four hours. Arrested At His Home He was taken'sto Media from his home in Bywood Heights, which ove: looks the ravine where the young woman’s head’ was found wedged un- der a railroad trestle Saturday, and HOUSE WILL Marna hee glibly answered a multitude of questions in the district attorney’s office, in his home, in his Philadelphia office and in the pres- ence of the mutilated body at the! morgue. Marshall had been left alone with District Attorney Taylor. Tells The Story + “Mr. ‘Taytor,” he begun sudd after tense silence of five m “f want you to promise me on —-that you will take care of ai another and = more Smashed to Bits p inn., Jan. men were killed Sund riding in was Limited, coast m Stern, Wilhamt sermann, about Melros The ‘men were riding in a small A building blocked — their view of the track the crossing. The coupe was about 40 feet on the engine as smashed |to bits. >, and both of lot and Ways and Means Committee of the House Opposes Senate Revisions peington, Jan. dy facing stiff opposition i where it ‘will be considered the tax reductign bill new troubles before it with from the house of its unacceptal ity as revised by the snate finance committee. Chairman Green of the house ways and means committee, which drafted the bill approved the house, op- poses the revised measure on’ the ground that its additional reductions would mean an ultimate loss in revenue of $467,000,000 or $167,000,- 000 more than ‘retary Mellon pre- viously stated could be allowed. Unless the senate itself revises the bill to suit the house Green indicated that the several provii when the measure, after passage in the senate, goes to conference for adjustment of difference with the house. To assure tax reuction by March 15, when first income tax payments are due, Ohairman Smoot of the fi- nance committee therefore has set February 16 as the deadline for final action on the bill by the senate. President Has.‘ Court Record of Mitchell Trial Washington, Jan. (P)—The court martial record of Coloriel Wil- vam Mitchell has been forwarded to President Coolidge for final action. War department officials who transmitted the papers to the White House declined today to intimate what recommendation they had made. LL Be ait senere wae ap- proved garly. last week by the war Separtiaent of review: and it now rests solely with the nresident to de- cide whether to make effective the five-year suspension to which the sir officer was sentenced for his pub- ‘lic Op government aviation | policies. thing ny wife L brief story of 's death and the dismem- bering and disposition of her body. Met Girl Outside His Office “I met the girl Tuesday night out- le my office on 17th street in Phi! adelphia,” he began. “She said she did Hot "feet very well. 1 proposed that she go up to my office. her the door was unlocked- aa ie I said I was going out to get something to eat “I was gone about an hour, When I came back I went to my office, but I did not see Miss Dietrich. She in the bath room, is I sat down and read for 10 or 15 minutes. "Then I knocked on the door of the bath room and she did not answer, 1 pushed in the door, which was fastened with a catch. Tried To Revive Her “I found Migs Dietrich on teh floor in @ heap, unconscious. I picked her up and carried her to the operating table in my office. I tried to revive her but could not. I worked on her until she died. , “Then I became frightened and $$$ net panicy, 1 didn’t know what to do. have a wifé and child and I feared I would be blamed for her death. “I kept the body all that night in my office, Early next morning I came back and then I cut off the head and le; Reals a hacksaw and & knife. “On lay night I distributed the Mayet .I forgot the head, having left it in my office, when I took away the body and I temembered it Thursday morning and I took a pa- per that bore the date of September 11, 1924, and wrapped it up and then (Continued on page three) ‘anow fel over the| i Vaile; valleys northern ‘ e eastern jantain mien k high pres- accompanied nd meer 4ecientitic witnesses to [ross ors HOPE REVIVED OF ENDING THE COAL STRIKE Operators and Miners Will Oven Another Conference \ at Philadelphia MARKEL CALLS PARLEY Peace Plan of E. P. Lynett, Scranton Publisher, to Be Discussed Philadelphia, Jan. (P) for resumpiion of the confer rators and miners, starting here tomorrow, has ré d oft sha’ hopes of settlement of t) rike which began September 1 There seems no a: that this conference w than the two oreceding on ended in deadlocks. hopeful, however. i In agreeing to resume the coafer- ence the operato ade it plain y had not accepted in pri Lyne P ‘| as stated by ewis, president of the Unit-! d Mine Workers, in his request for meeting. Markle Issues Call A call nee of “pone: ar oe be’ settled,” The call for the meeting — w: sued yesterday by Alvan Mark operator and chairman of the j conf Mr. Markle, who has no; te in the conference, said he hop- | the two sides would “come down) to common sense and brass tac! | and find a way to break the dead-| lock. | So far as known the conferees will! have before them only the Lynett Proposal, This has been accepted by the miners as a basis of negotiation It pro for a fi and continuous — minin over wages to be settled by confe: DROUGHTIN | CHINA BRINGS STARVATION Thousands Are Reported D; ing—Poverty and Famine ~ Stalk Over Land Hankow, China, Jan. (P)~ -Lack | of rain in the central provinces has created @ condition of — povert starvation and actual famine rare! equalled in this agricultural countr: The worst sufferers are the province of Hupeh, Yunnai and Szechuan, with K how and Hunan a close} second, in numbers of stricken and | square miles of parched, unproduc- | ing land. in the pro nees of Yunnan and, Hunan there is describable di tress. Telegrams and letters tell of | thousands of persons dying on bar-| ren farms; of children being stolen | and sent into bondage; of suicides, highway robberies and pillaging. DR. COOK STILL SAYS HE FOUND | THENORTH POLE | Roald Amundsen Denies Say-/ ing That Cook’s Claim Is | as Good as Peary’s | Kansas City, Jun. (P) Thrust again into the limelight by claims and counter claims as to whether or not he discovered the North Pole, Dr. Frederick A. Cook, now a priso er at the federal penitentiary at| Leavenworth, remains unwavering in his claim to ‘the discovery. The renewed controversy, precip- ituted by the reported statement of Captain Roald Amundsen that Cook's claims are as well founded as Ad- miral R. E, Peary's, was beclouded last night when Amundsen denied the statement and declared he had been misunderstaod. The purported statemgnt support- | ing Dr, Cook brought’ statements ‘from Vilhjalmur Steffansson and Donald MacMillan, noted Arctic ex- plorers, upholding) Peury’s claim. These statements were followed by publication of a letter from Dr. Cook to the Kansas City Journal-Post de- claring that further — discoveri would bring vindication of his dis- puted-claims and asking that Judg- | ment be withheld. NEITHER ONE REACHED i POLE, SAYS GREELY Washington, Jan. —(#)-—-Brig. General Adolphus W. Greely, Amer- ican meterologist and arctic explorer, entered the revived. north- pole dis: covery controversy today with a statement that he was convinced that neither Dr. Frederick A. Cook enor Admiral Robert E. Peary: actually! reached the pole. Greely comanded in 1881 the Amer- jean arctic expeditiion which formed ‘stations for meterol bar el ag and other id neither Cook to give “unque! they had reached neither nee testimony of bstantiate their cleims, as ‘had Amundsen when he announced that he hed reached e south pole.” “This is @ moot. controversy end Gen- one a Margaret: Shotwell of Omaha, | “Big Bill” How |Sentencing of ELOPES who was made independently weal a few years ago when an aged bach- tlor for whom she used to play the ’ piano died and left her his fortune, has eloped with Captain James W. Arnold, U. S.A. stationed at Fort Crook, Neb. She is 19 and he is 28. ed Foch Remembers His Brothers of The Sioux Tribe Mandan, N “Charging h, Man- . and student of Indian developed.‘ unique ograph usir Si legendu Christm mai greetings, he done Mareehal Foch of Fran half of the Sioux Indian veter- ans of the world war with a little note advi that on December turn towards: Fr ne the ‘Sioux tribe: upon hls here a few years ago and g the name “Charging Thunder,” was asked to perform the same ceremony. Apparently he did, ‘or a curd was received touay saying so and adding ment et meilleurs voeu many thanks, remembran| best wishes.) “LITTLE ABE” HUMMEL BEING BROUGHT HOME: Man Famous in Eastern Unit-/ ed States Years Ago Dies in London New York, Jan, Abe” Hummel, la j first nighter along ‘Broadway’ 8 white | way a generation ago, is coming back home to be buried. A voluntary ex- ‘ile in London since he finished a pris- on term in Blackwell's Island in 1908 for subornation perjury, Hummel died last week. Few persons in the greater part of of the United States but knew Abra- ham H. Hummel, “Little Abe,” he was called, and his big partner’ the late the original of “Tutt and Tutt’ latter-day fic- tion. For those d ‘ous of untying the knots of marital relations the office of Howe and Hummel was the haven refu; with Hummel the presti tator who made all things right. Likewise the murderer, the robber or other transgressor made his way hence, seeking advice and skillful guidance. To these “Big. Bil” gave attention. Hummel fell afoul of the law in inducing Charles F, Dodge to make a false affidavit ‘that he was not served with a sum- mons in the divorce suit of Dodge’s When Hummel was convicted of subornation of perjury he fought bitterly but finally he accepted the decision of the court and went to Blackwell’s Island. The morning af- ter his arrival on the Island, Hum- mel was found to be suffering from ‘ complete nervous breakdown. He was hospital patient until March 18, 1908, when his term of one year, with the thme off for good behavior, ended. Two days later “Littlie Abe” sailed on board the Lusitania for: Eu- rope and since that time, ,except in 1911, he remained there. He was 76 years old. Olson Postponed. Until Tomorrow Minot, N.. D., Jan, 26-()—Sen- tencing of Jourgen Olson of Minot, formerly president of the American State Bank of Burlington, pleaded guilty 1 eral court in Minot to a cherge of} toda: using the mails to defraud, was con- tinued from 10 a. {. to 2 p,'m. to- CLOTURE RULE INVOKED-VOTE ~ 18 68 10 26 Step Makes Certain Final Vote on American Adhesion Within Few Days ADOPTION IS CERTAIN Vote on Cloture Taken After Opponents Fail to Limit Discussion Washington, Jan. 25—(AP) —The senate invoked its .{ drastic rule today to limit de- bate on the world court. The step makes certain a final vote on the court issue within a few days, with adop- tion of the resolution of American adhesion to the tribunal a foregone conclusion. The vote for cloture was 68 to 26, or more than the neces- sary two-thirds. Thirty-six Republicans and 32 Democrats voted to invoke the rule with 18 Republicans, seven Democrats and one Farmer-Labor, opposing it. | OPPONENTS HAD CHANCE | TO LIMIT DISCUSSION ; Washington, Jan. 25.—()-—"The senate world court fight, neared the show down stage today. | Cloture rule limiting debate to one hour for each sesator or a mu- tual agreement to restrict discussion on their own account was the prop- osition facing leaders of the opposi- tion to proposed American adhesion to the tribunal. The opposition was given the first hour of today’s session to continue ‘negotiations for unanimous agree- ment, with the certainty that failure of the negotiations would be {dilow- ed immediately by a vote on the question of invoking cloture. Advo- cates of the court who requested em- j Ployment of the rule were confident of its adoption with more than, the needed two-thirds majority. Vote Will Be indication © These friends of the couct expect- ed the vote on cloture to indicate also how the chamber will line up when it gets a chance to decide whether this country will sit in the court at Geneva. They believe the substitute resolution of adhesion pre- sented by Senator Swanson, Dep ‘erat, Virginia, proposing | reserva- tions more restrictive than the pres- ent ones, hus swerved several doubt- ful senators to the pro-court forces, leaving only 16 senators identified definitely with the opposition. These opponents were listed as: Republicans—Borah, Idaho; Brook- hart, Iowa; Fernald, Maine; Frazier and Nye, North Dakota; Harreld and ae Oklahoma; Johnson, Califor- Follette, Wiscons Moses, New Hampshire; Schall, Minnesota; and Williams, Missouri. Democrats—Reed, Missouri; Dill, Washington; Blease, South Carolina. Farmer-Labor, sota, Shipstead, Minne- To Consider Tax Bill tter low the cloture ques- ttied the senate this week will begin consideration of. the tax reduction bill. One possibility was that agreement between the two fac- tions would include provision that the tax bill be given the right of way except when a senator chooses to discuss the court issue. With clo: ture in effect, a vote on the adhe- sion Tesolution likely would be out of the way befure the end of the week, giving taxes am uninterrupted course. The house, meanwhile, will dis- pose of the naval appropriation bill and then turn to the laugen bill proposing establishment of a divi- sion of cooperative marketing in the department of agriculture. The de- partment’s appropriation bill next will be taken up. The house committees will consider other phases of agriculture along with railroad labor legislation, while senate inquiries will continue into (Continued on page three) FLIERS ARE AT | GANDO BAY FOR | A NEW START Will Leave Tomorrow, Weath- er Permitting, for Cape Verde Islands" Las Palmas, Canary Islan 25.—4)-—Comrmand: ile dy will ‘start tor the coe Ve tomorrow, morning, m morrow by Judge Andrew Milter to- | ti ‘a circumpolar chain of scientific} day. } © hed a pepaighinn et Nt ge stat fu . B. Goss fense counse! so requested, declaring that his jociate counsel, E. inkler is sick in bed, and also th the defend- ea fe iN in bed, the amount of re in the: vicinity of Praii Wis. Bess aie cia