The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1926, Page 1

xt. ’ nN . Ny 4 WEATHER FORECAST tonight and Fri- able, Mostly. cloud; day; snow ‘prob Cold, “|THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED Ree OER ay FRANCE HAS ACCEPTED NEW |.: FINANCE PLAN: Fain Budget Is Finally Bal- anced After Two Years of Efforts PERET IS REAL WINNER Briand Cabinet N Now Believed to Be Safe From Attack For Some Time Paris, April 1—#)—The French budget is au, balanced aot. two years of efforts in which abi- oe and six finance Tnlalsters ave allen, The chamber of deputies concluded an all ner session at 9 0’ this , morning by voting new resources suf- ‘ficient to wipe out the budget deficit sud establish a surplus ot between 30,000,000 and 60,000,000 francs. This success is looked upon as assuring the continuance of ‘the Briand min- istry for several months at least. The vote on the combined measures was 286 to 159,a mapority of 77, with 190;doputies abstaining. The senate is ekpected to pasa the bills-promptly | without essential amendments, thus ending the first phase of France's ef-! fort to restore her finances. The second phase will open when! parliament meets after the aster va- vation. Finance Minister Peret wiil then introduce measures to finance a sinking fund to take care of the in- terallicd and domestic debts. Vote Was 227 to 103 In the session ‘which ended with the adoption of ithe new -measures mornnig, the tide did not’ turn i of the government until! Financ ister Peret proposed the question of confidence on the clause increasing the business turnover tax. The out- come of the vote was 227 to 103. The great number of abstentions makes it difficult’ to interpret the vote on the measures but the result is * none the less achieved. The Briand cabinet, accordingly strengthened, is ‘thought to be safe from attack for some time and may be able to get through the measure to finance sinking fund, which is depend to make French, f! against all eventu: ies. The government’s success i} ut- tributed partly to Premier Briand’s skill in utilizing the divisions in al! the groups and partly to the personal polity of of minister of finance. Peret ‘will appear as the principal Wher since M. Briand failed |with ‘two other finance ministers to get-a financial plan through the chamber. TODAY SCARED BY A WORD. MUSSOLINI IS CONVINCED. MINDIN OUR BUSINESS. ELECTRIC CHAIR FOR “FENCES” 1 etree BY ARTHUR BRISBANE (Copyright, 1926, by Star Co.) This column has repeatedly warned Americans against buying Suropean bonds, with which high finance has fluoded the country. Av hus been repeatedly stated bere, such bonds are dangerous, and now Senator Smoot, head of the Senate Finunce Committee, suys bluntly “these bonds will not be paid. What everybody might have known, now scares Wall Street into a deep blue Monday, because Senator Smoot says what every child should know. 126 stocks drop to new low records for 1926, Billions of good American gold dol- lars have gone to Europe and will never come back. That is sad, but it doesn’t:-hust American valu ish any .good reason for’ throwing American stocks overboard as some silly holders are doing. “To convince others, be yoursglf convinced,” said the old Greek, Mus- is convinced, and cepa riness not heard peech s Mussolini has just made, defying abe hostility of other nations, warning them that they also “must have a governmental revolu- “It is beautiful to soled for one’s country,” Mussolini, » The old Roman gaid it before | jim, aud the French say it in their song “Mourir Pour La Patrie.” The marvel is that’ Mussolini has lived so long, surviv- ing so ites | hatreds and attempts on his life. jis courage has. carried him through them, Senator Robinson persuades “ the senate to delay «action on the Italian debt until Italy pledges herself to disarmament. Isn't it possible for the United States to mind its own business for just sa little while? Must we tell everybody in Europe what to do and how to ‘3 If we keep this country well arm- ed, doing Twn ni ye senti- mentalism, cell our debts as best as we can, ‘alioging ir coun: tries to manage themselves as me manage ourselves, @nd_ ti; own business, we hall be ing well, New York’ <Whittewore a eee of murders in New York, robberies, with murder as ‘sage the programme if neces: _ Melua pepttnded.~ Sever dividuals, welers sailed “fences” had pargaine apap atelen Jow- and uch _ enter: 3 the uch see T) supervisors other than the assessor] pI ‘oar af i BISMARCK, ish Se iat BISMARCK, NORE DAKOTA, fH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1926 ‘APRIL 1, 1926 CREW OF 28 RESCUED FROM BRITISH FREIGHTER Music Clubs Will | WORCT MARCH Have Hymn Contest| ‘STORM PASSES: NEW ONE AHEAD Rail and Motor Traffic Halted By Unprecedented Drifts of Snow PONZI W A national’ hymn: t contest will be ducted under the auspiges of the National Federation of sic clubs pring, and a prize of 6100 will sy awarded to the state holding the grestest numer of contests, Informa- ‘tion concerning North Dakota’s part in the contest may be secured . Rovig of New Rockford. ‘The federation is saps | with ‘the International Council of Religious jucation, the National Bureau for the Advancement of Music, the Play- ground and Recreational As<ociation | vf America and the National Hymn: Society. ‘Mrs. Grace Widney Mabce of Los Angeles is in in charge. CASES WHERF {MANCANNUT HOLD 2 JOBS WIRE SERVICE TIED UP | Second Storm Moving South-} eastward From the Rocky Mountain Region Chicago, April 1.--(®). try bade farewell today the severest March storm weather ‘history, saw it ada and continue its de ay eastward, and. then prepared to face a new disturbance brewing in the Rocky Mountains. ‘But while the first storm had 8 effects were still visible ented drifts of snow that blocked roxds, halted rail and m tor traffic and made the larger citie veritable oc f slush. se s6 described in weather bulletins, swept out of the Ro days ayo, cut a cir- sourhw ent y dis- turbances along the At- lantic coast, and then moved north- terly Wednesday night through the lower Michigan peninsula into | Canada The new dist in the the board of west wa reasing in ener supervisors alan the board of! southeasterly movement, attended by review, and as suc the work | general rains and snows in the pla- of the assessor. While it is true that! teau and Rocky mountain regions. two supervisors may not, that is mere-! General precipitat promised ly for convenience and if one of the| ns the storm moves ins states today, w should be incapacitated or for some} states and the wester other pease sree S attend the) will fee! its fury on F meeting of the board of review, the} “ é assessor would then constitute half of! Weather Still Unsettled the board reviewing his own assess- he weather bureau said no settle weather was yet in prospect for the ment. If the whole board is present and two supervisors other than the| storm states, and that unseasonably low temperatures probably would assessor do not agree, the assessor p bly would cast the deciding vote and thus; Continue in the northern districts for would constitute the entire board in| the balance of the wee! Central and eastern Canada today jewing his own assessment. This} not be done ‘are feeling the blast of the first in the other case, the board of su-| storm wave. Described us one of the pervisors constitute the auditing| severest disturbances ever experienc board of the township, and as such|ed in central Cana it is the duty of the members eof {over the Toronto territory eas . audit the accounts of the tr 1 with snow, sleet, and rain bo! It.is very clear that the assessor can-| the cutting breath of a°70smile not audit this own accounts for the | Wire communication in the same reasons stated above. If there] was demoralized, Toronto b were.an cqual division on the board} lated. Attempts last night to cone the treasurer would cast the d jing} municate, ‘ity by wireless yote and thus act as the whole board) were unsuccessful. in allowing his own account. This! | Chicago Saowbound ™may not be done. The momentary respite between ———_—____—_________.g| storms gave the central west some Weather Report nba cinta, This coun te Township Supervisor Cannot; Be Assessor or Treasurer, Ruling. States. One person may not ho'd the office of township assesaur und at the same time be townehip supervisor. Neither y one person be townshi urer and at the same time township super- visor, an opinion handed down by the attorney general dectar The cpinion was given in answi a query by F. E, MeCurd 8 torney of Burleigh county, and ‘appli es to a situation existing here. The opinion, in pa “In the first instane tr fur Prominent New York business men than $450,000 with which she stock at employ rates—she used her clerk husband, who earned $40 of Mr, and M Riley aft AUDIT BOARD SCANS EXPENSE] : BILLS CLOSELY State Auditor Gives Rulings Concerning Pullman and Taxi Fares was not an employe of the} orth Dakota may ride in « r at the state’s expense | s depends upon w Whether state of Pullman opportunity to dig itself out || snowbound state. The advent of colder weather, however, offered af taxi dep new problem in frozen snow and) Those tay of th 10} slush to further hamper transporta-] down 1b state - 34} tion. Below freezing temperatures} which thrice monthly ch + 10] were general throughout the central} state's bills and the expen Seed epipecte to 7a. m. BY Figg. est wind velocity . 10 Weather conditions ut North Da- states early today. _ lof state emplo: All March records for snowfall) “We try to be reasonable and f kota points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. toda: were broken in Chicago which -| said John Steen, the only mem y not he may ride in a} upon where he goe s laid Temperature at 7 a. m. board} Highest yesterday H {Lowest last night . wecounts | nessed a steady downpour since| the bourd who gi Tuesday. The streets, particularly an y. “We do not feel the outlying sections, were in a sorry unth clerk is entitled to ride j state, despite the shovels plied by Pullman every time he hundreds of m somewher the state, but w feel. that officials in important po: STUDENTS EN ROUTE HOME pee should travel in as much com- ; FOR EASTER SNOWBOUND of similar standing” | Centralia, Mo., April 1 " ° proximately ; students, bound on their Easter va- tcation, were snow bound near Halls- iville, nine miles south of h yes- ¥-| terday, while trainmen endeavored to ;move five Wabash couches and two| ‘engines. The train bearing the students be- {came stalled in high snow drifts late yesterday afternoon. Two engines ‘battled the drifts unsuccessfull, Late last night the students we: eee as “making the best’of their At Centralia, all available every g i Precipitation in inches State of in private buxiny Time was when no state ‘as allowed Pullman fare ‘unic * slept on the train at night. Bills for seats on Pullman cars in the daytime were summa: rejected. Judicial dignity was the first to be seriousiy ed. A judge of one of the dis trict courts complained that he Hy not think it right for him‘ to » ride in the day coach while going to the same’ town to t! - jin his court, rode in the P ' ‘thought the state was too penu The auditing board decided that unbreakable Pullman rule w: harsh, so they modified it. ‘ot “Who” But “Where fares, Steen said, di enia ployed Bismarck . Bottineau . Devils Lake kinson Dunn Center Ellendale . .Fessenden . |Grand Forks Jamestown Langdon Larimore . Lisbon Binet fapoleon Pembina . Williston 5 0 P.Cldy.! Moorhead, Minn. 0 Cleag || Weather Forecast For Bismarck, and vicinity cloudy tonight’ and Friday; ‘snow probab! Continued cold. For North Dakot: Mostly cloud; Sr Lowest 5 = BHighest fletnixtatetet : $2 woncSrakewe een eccceccecces raileed laborers were loaded into a jeoneh, pulled by u giant freight en- | gine, and dispatched to the scene. STORM DELAYS OPENING | OF NAVIGATION SEASON Cleveland, April 1.--)--The storm i which is sweeping over the lakes has ‘caused a postoapa nent a ihe open- 3 “ ing of the Detroi jleveland naviga- real and Friday; some snow pro ing. veniba: ephenlal tak today, tae soles ia acs dese til Saturday, Detroit and Cleveland GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS | Navigation company officials am | hounced, 0d eee one rie distur ae center the storm hit here lust night ac- moved rapidly northeastward and is; companied by a 42 mile an mph gale. centered over: she Grae ee sezlon | An inch and a half of snow fel aon ors '§, D. TOWN HAS chear ai =: $100,000 FIRE vail in the thw: TTeinporateres. see: slighilz. below: the | Practically “AN of Business onal ad in-all sections east of the Rockien sy nonenrs District. Is Destroyed Official in Charge. In Night Blaze | Sioux City, Towa, April 1.—~ State Rai Fi Cae Mined Su the buals Sets Hearing Dates rer: Iection of carter, South Dakota, | early tedey. The. loss was estimat- learing in the a eae of ‘the | ed at about Pet ils 1 - rtation| The fire was discovered shortly af-| The only exception to this rule company of Mineesaukes for & cer | ter midnight in the Square © Deal| cage of persons coming into the © page ‘of convenience and necessity | Store, the center of the business dis-|t the state’s expense to lecture at one porate a bus service en Har-| trict of the town, and all efforts to| cr the colleges, the university or a pend Devils Lake via gal keep the flames under control prov-| normal school or in some professional wel oy tnd be held by the state rail ed "rruitless. When the blaze had/ capacity. In such cases tips are paid board at Minnewaukan on April . the died down somewhat this morning,| without question. Steen himself tips railroad board has announced. Caster was min! all its grocery! when he travels but the item nev e commission has set for ‘hear- ics By) ‘an old bank building. appears in his expense account. isn’t necessary but a person ri 10 the sopli- The h ‘and the postoffice consti- ja Og of the Fa Fat ca Moothem Track tated the only ee of the business] hardly escape it after he has trav . ft intact. on @ Pullman all day so d pay my own ” Steen explained. Other state officials, he said; probably do ‘the same. SHAKESPEARE DOESN'T Patty: Don't believe everything presented taxi ‘bi ‘ansportation from the railroad tion at Bisma: building. Unde: plained that thi spired them to get on quic as they could, The audi board was unimpressed and all such items were cut out. Steen says they no longer appear in the expense counts. i “If a state, employe or officer legitimate ca@use to tak bill is nel questioned, Mostly ; some ; the job as has the Valle: considerable. eind reat Lakes region. Ligne! occurred in practiealy; etions except in Dakota and Montana cies exh weather is generally fair due to a) high pressure area fenteved over | Saskatchewan. Another low Ler are such that he would not. ha} it if he were pi g his own expe ‘we cut it out of his expen: Since auditing board meibe r with conditions in ever ‘the state they have little trouble in disposing of the cases of men tray ing in North Dakota. When state of- ficials travel in strange cities, how ever, their taxi bills are allowed with- out question. Tips Not Paid by State State employes _slmost ‘never tips—or if they do the tips at listed in expense accounts. “ they give tips and list them in some other way,” said Steen, “but they ure} not usually allowed by the board and | people soon learn not to turn in which they know will not -be pai give not can d eal a any on or ‘to sas ains| und Valle Gier’ Fe grand Maybe) nen Fngy ont Nets will, be beld at iow hone ae uatan wearing will Solttie coche errs tale not. =I just: re- promise: Here she and iiltbue dew abousand had been stone, ! the j that the F s every bill careful! the held at a beer to tee provided by the havior Mrs, Fa Oiae yt. OR, ASA PIKER COMPARED TO T/FRAZIER MAY THIS YOUNG WOMAN v Mrs, to buy telephone company telephone gi She and spent it all living the life her husbend.are shown in court gave to t ay see ea TODAY IN WASHED eye relief hearin: “House Ki ney approaches impeachment. tariff commission goes on ht settlement senate vote eo tins before Bowman Furniture Funeral Business J. licen: Furn ing dep years, hi W. Tschumperlin, who has been embalmer for the Bowman company in its undertak- rtment for the past two purchased the depart: from the Bowman company and will hereafter conduct the business und his own name. The fufniture compan undertaking owners ur disposed of business in order may devote their entire efforts and attention to furniture business, according to a announcement. Wealth Untold for the asking or Poverty at her heels —anda conscience working overtime START HER THRILLING ROMANCE TODAY ON PAGE 4 : Daily Hereafter ‘ace Ott Bange mere | the | Proposed Rates on Bricks Suspended Washington, April 1, -@) Tae in- terstate commerce commission today suspended until July pending an investigation, schedules proposing to, cancel the i ation rule on shi related articles s lowa, Norch Dakota, Séuth Dakota,! Minnesota and other wes ern Atos. AN some instances it is proposed to establish proportional rates to and trom certain junctions, such as St Minneapotis and Duluth, Minn, bene pally one and one-quarter cents ner one hundred pounds less than the local rates. SENTENCE OF MATTSON FIXED BE CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR Is Selected to Be Republican Candidate If Nye De- clines Nomination | ACTIO: Authorized Committee to Pick Successor | | R. W. Frazier, Divide county jman of the Republican state committee, today was scleetcd by { committee, appointed daring ‘he con- | vention yesterday, to be Kepublican | candidate for the short term for sen- 1a P. Nye, nominated yes- Jury Finds Him Guilty of 2nd AT TEN YEARS } brilliant chapter ra the long tale of ‘thrilling recues at sea during storms | Shirvan j England, toda Degree Murder After Be- clines the hono; é ng this me ing Out 19 Heurs auanimous He was a membe committee but did | members of the comm | Gunwaldson, Burke j Langer, Bismarck; F Lean county and George Gri coun Nye Not Heard From No word has ye as to whether or not mit his name te go on the Republican ballot. In an agreement reached be- tween Nye and L. B. Hanna, Fargo, Republ.can endorsee for both the | long and short term for the senate, it | was stipulated that each would run as an independent candidate for the short term, leaving the Republic column v nt. Frazier called at the supreme court clerk’s office this morning and ob-| tained a copy of the certificate of { nomination tiled by publicans following th convention in 19t7 whic 0, B. Burtness as the Republican didate for congress to fill an expired term. He WILL AP Minneapolis, April Appeal from the jury | verdict sentencing Martin E. Mattson of Grand Forks tu 10 ye sonment for the alleged =: of Mabel Anderson, Grand Forks girl, will be tak the North Dakota supreme court, Sinkler, Mattson's attorney, red here today following word of the action of the jury at Far- go. yo, N. jattson murder. After 19 deliberation, the jury brought in this verdict at 9:33 ad fixed bis sentence at D. April 1. is (P) Martin second de- { y of hours* t court, Cole of Cass count: before whom the t the formally April Mattson's Forks two y impose , the first t Grand{ resulted in a the action of yesterda: convention. i} jth i miles off Halifax last night [Captain j Shirvan. i mand of th n | lifeboat: jthe death of one seaman. ‘onviction and ear sentence. A i “by the supreme . . R. Sinkler, orlie! Mattson, intimated during Da- j here that if a conviction se would aguin be the supreme court. Mattson remained stoical us Judg Gole read the jury's verdict holding him yuil of the | CONVENTION NOMINATES_ NYE {AS REPUBL ‘DIDATE Over the opposition of the administration forces the Nort | kota Republican convention last night|t nominated Gerald P. Nye pul Fiewn candidate for the s 1 for inited States senator and then ap- | pointed « committee of five to choute N cou the t resul carried to { lowing an alleged i label Anderson, 17-year-old Forks waitress, on January Mattson w janitor of the Forks auditorium at that ti Deliberates’ All Night on the Republican ballot. e, the appointee of Gov. Sortie, will oppose L. B, Hanna, real or Cool- idge Republican candidate in the pri- ‘y election June 30 which will s the Republican candidate for the long term for senator. On the same date an‘election will be held to select 1g “G The which took the case pom Wednes aad) 5 active deliberation the j expired Wednesday,) a midnight lunch an 4 man to fill the unexpired term of , the late Senator L Ladd’s {term would hav in March, j 1921. | orning: i In the ab of Mr. Sinkler in | Minnewpolis Richardson, of the | Fargo law firm of Richardson, Green | {und Wattam, was present in behalf af | when the verdict was! Sorlie adherents that the convention nominate and turn Mattson in. Mr. Richardson said ¢! y other move was planned in th the certificate of nomination over to} Alfred S. Dale, Nonpartisan-Republi- for the|convieted man's behalf, Mr. Sinkler; would announce it before Judge Cole} [Ai can campaign manager, to be used vy him as circumstances dictated. At that me the Grand! an opportunity reques ment reached several weeks a3 N sentence should has -uny asked tween Nye and Hanna whereby 1 agreed that each should rui short term as an independent, | ing the Republican bablot v: Against Nye's Wish In a communication to R. W. Fra |to show wi Divide county, chairman of the; not be Republican state central committee, | sons. ¢ indicated that he would prefer} not to be endorsed in order that he} 7 a : might keep faith with Hanna. Thej. Since his conviction in Grand convention today, however, greed | two years ago, Mattson has been with Frank Vogel, Nonpartisan leader ing his sentence in the gtate pen from MeLean county, who contended | tentiary at Bismarck in default that i the | appeal bon He is now. master, of the Republi county jail. we have the right 10 do as we pleas: Throughout — the he meeting ‘was cal 1 brought crowds of an opponent of Gov. © the court house partisan ranks, and was was e by Nonpartisans, Grand Forks, Cass | the crime and other Real Republican county The state strongholds not being represented. Jondahl, The Nonpartisans admittedly centro! the legal Republican machinery of the state. 61 Delegates Present The business of the convention lagged until the credentials commit- ‘tee, composed of Sheri Gunwald- son, Burke county; Chase Maxbass and E. J. Pepke, Minot, re ported that 61 delegates were cligible Pi No Motive Established tended only state pel y was sentenced toy ars criminally a ; gx to the Anderson | : for the girl's dition. Jondubl testified that he | ranged with Mattson to get the girl out of her trouble. Mabel Anderson died from, ergot poisoning, ing to medical tes CHICAGO'S NEW PURE MILK LAW Hfor the «short *SSconding | Sale of Milk From Tuberculin speeches were 4 Fred Angast Burleigh unty; Frank®Vogei, Me Tested Cows Only Is w Permitted razier was made permanent chuir- man and R. R. Smith, Bottineau, was | permanent secretary. } dn an opening stateme {said that Nonpartisan offi at the statehouse had aproved his ac ition in calling the convention asa | good move to put che Real Republi- j cans “in the hole.” He also admitted personal enmity for Hanna on_ the ground that Hanna had interfered with his appointment as postmaster j nt Crosby, Frazier's home town. {Lean county and others, and nomina- jtions pes closed. i Roberts, Mercer county, an{ ary e in the state tax commission- | —_—- er’s slit moved that the certificate Chicago, April 1, -)--Only milk eof nomination be drawn but held in from cows which have passed the tu- j suspense by filing with the Nonpar- berculin test was delivered in Chi ‘tisan executive committee, of which; cago toda: Dale is the only member, to be used! - The lo: market was at its diseretion. uny other source of supply last amid- Dell Patterson, Renville county,/ night when the city’s pure milk oi objected to “turning the Republi party over to the Nonpartisans” undiof the duily demand of ,00 Charles Boise, Bismarck, moved that: pounds is expected to come from Chi- the certificate be left in the hands of; cago’s regular sources und the re- the chairman and secretary of the Re-; Bender: from Wisconsin, Indiana and publican convention. | Michi Would sareante aerecenel i Strike talk and brine of siobines Roberts, in a brief speech, suggest-| among affected dairymen opposed to ed Seats to file the nomination would: the ordinance have subsided — a abrogate Nye's agreement with Hanne | Health Commissioner Bundensen was again Noes wishes and thet such a! optimistic over the favorable pros- ‘might handicap at ye’s! pects. of preventing distribution of; chance of success et el {milk from untested herds. Confi- “In other words,” said V. el, “ge dence was ¢ xpressed that every cus- back home ard forget been|tomer in the city would receive the here.” ES contended that Nye tv the; usual number of bottles of tested servant of the party, not its master,! milk at no; additional cost’ when the ACamhnere On ‘page taree) yh made their écliveriee, toda; counsel for] gu | Stay [with justices individ {that he a- | he pleaded. guilty | dividual ni ite linve bean ceapoauible! Miapand ape | i closed tol being inance went into effect. One naif office of the nner et FINAL ‘EDITION PRICE FIVE CE TS DISTRESSED STEAMER WAS SINKING FAST Details of Rescue Lacking— Men Are Being Taken to Falmouth, England ONE MAN LOST IN STORM Freighter Blair Not in Trou- ble Despite Mysterious 0. S. Calls New York, Aj ()- Adding a of the last winter, the British tanker was en route to Falmouth, with 28 seaman rescued e British freighter Laleham. irvan, racing to the side of ken freighter in a gale 400 the Mauretania, which also had d from her course at the first for help. The Mauretania re- med her course for New York after H. Rostron had relayed a brief dispatch of the rescue by the from strie 01 who was in com- rpaihia when he res- the survivors of the Titanic in reported that the Laleham was y on beams’ ends and all her carried away. His messages ve no details of the rescue ex: Captain B cued 1912, pt jthat the Laleham was sinking rapidly. Reports that the American freight- jer Blair was in trouble were cleared when the Export Steamship from its captain suy- er has experienced no and had not dut nothing fur- heard Atlantic caused sw p ther was hear: Man as oO The storm in the board from coast guard royers and rd boats were riding out rhe 4 din Long Island Sound w bound and two thrill ¢ recorded. At Lewis, rescues dredge Delaware, the today j Claremont, in tow of a tu; murder, throwing her & successor in cave he declines tv YUu|charge arising out of the deuth f{o- | water. al operation on the tug! Grand from the 4. was d d Island Sound off Port Chester, N.Y. __ CHAPMAN CASE crew of Ii were saved by Three negroe: ferry ven o the crew of ere rescued boat Brennan, which a rock ledge in Long ‘AGAIN BEFORE HIGHEST COURT of Execution Asked— Mail Bandit Scheduled to Hang April 6 April 1. An ap- el for stay of execution of Ger- jd Chapman, mail bandit, under sen- j tence to be executed April 6 for the ! murder of a New Britain, Conn., po- liceman, will be made today to a of the supreme court. . Wiley of Springfield, Mass.. of the counsel for Chapman, teached make’ the court i must be i ly understood his grounds are wants to bring up for re- lew some new phases which have en recently in the It ix within the pow justice to grant j pending | the submission of the c: ‘anting of # stay would the ability of counsel tisfy the justice that there hax na development in the cient_ to nt it sinc or review was recently denied Cha y the court. Should a sta | Severn it would be impossibie for the court to pase uber he petition ST. PAUL WANTS DR. SCHNELLER Message From Minnesota City Arrives As Bismarck * Charge Is Dropped Vushington, It Milwaukee, Wis., April 1.--. M. A. Schneller of Mott, N. D., whe attempted suicide by slashing his wrists and later by strangling him- {self when arrested for marck au- | therities Tuesday on a_ chai of assing worthless checks, today is id for the St. Paul, Minn., authorities. Schneller had been called into the hospital, to which he ‘Was taken following his attempt at self-destruction. last night to be ad- vived thet the Bismarck police had withdrawn their chorge, when a mess- age came from St. Paul, asking that he be held. As soon ashe is able to travel, Dr. Schnelle: will be. taken to St. Taul. Dr. swered thet and still macatie raid ‘thet s} were “to keep ne”