The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1926, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Unsettled tonight and Sunday, local snow or rain. Colder Sunday. ESTABLISHED 1878 . BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1926 (====]THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [sian PRICE FIVE CENTS FALL-DOHENY TRIAL IS READY FOR JURY ARMAMENTS OF ‘GERMANY 0 BE _ INVESTIGATED 2 League of Nations Council Reaches Agreement on Terms of Such a Plan DISAGREEMENT LIKELY Question Will Be Left to Reg- ular Diplomatic Channels For Solution Geneva, Dec. 11—(#)—The ‘of the League of Nations, m in private, today reached an agree- ment on the terms of a plan for a league investigation into German armaments, yi League supervision officials said, will be substituted for inter-allied control of Germany on February 1, subject to the approval of the French cabinet. The question of German ar- mament, on which disagreement is considered probable, will be left for solution to the regular diplomatic channels and, failing that, to arbitra- tion. Foreign Minister Stresemann of Germany later announced that a meeting of the Locarno powers would be held this evening to discuss a date when the league investigation of arms can begin-and interallied con- trol cease. CONGRESS 1S FACING SOME FIGHTS TODAY House Approves Abandon- ment of Impeachment Charges Against English Washington, Dec. 11—) — The enate and house each had several -ights on its hands today. The housé had before it the $259,- + 86,000 interior department appro- sriation, but the first order of busi- 1ess_ in that chamber was a report hy Representative Michener, Repub- tican, Michigan, recommending dis- nissal of impeachment proceedings against Judge William English. In the senate, not only were dif- ferences over the poison gas treaty pervading the atmosphere, but a row had developed over a bill to authorize construction of a bridge across the Columbia river between Longview, Wash., and Ranier, Oregon. Impeachment of Judge English was voted by the house at the last ses- sion. He resigned, however, shortly before November 10, the date set for his trial before the senate, and the house prosecutors decided to recom- mend that the proceedings be dropped. Representative Laguardia, Republi- can, New York, hows has objected to such a course, insisting that the trial proceed. Dismissal of the proceedings was sustained 286 to 22 on the roll call. pistes HOUSE VOTES ABANDONMENT OF IMPEACHMENT CHARGES Washington, Dec, 11—()—Aban- donment of impeachment charges against Federal Jud; George W. English of Mlinois approved to- day by the house on a standing vote. The vote was 167 to 15, and after it was announced members opposed to dropping the charges demanded a formal roll calf vote. They contended during the debate that abandonment of the charges, which, included use of profanity from the bench, irregular handling of bankruptcy cases, and other “mis- demeanors” would amount to a ver- dict of not guilty, The prosect of the case, however, held to’ the stand that no good could result from its continuation, inasmuch as the jurist had resigned on the eve of his trial by the senate. Nebraskan May Be Given Recognition For Bravery in ’62 Omaha, Neb., Dec. 11—()—After 64 years, Burlington Cunningham, a Nebraskan, may receive recognition for bravery in action under a bill in- troduced in the house by Representa- tive Howard, Nebraska, The bill proposes that a congres- sional medal be awarded Cunning- ham for brave conduct in the face of the enemy in the battles of An- tietam, Maryland, September 17, 1862, and Gettysburg, July, 1863. a sergeant in cam ment, Indiana V. COUNCIL Mi LaMoure—At a meeting of . the city council last week steps were taken to compel enforcement of the ordinance regarding the keeping of sidewalks clear of snow. After each “snow fall the sidewalks must be cJeaned within a’ reasonable length jf time or enforeement measures will be taken. “ Cincinnati policemen are to carry cameras so they may photograph evi- doncés of crime. A cleanup, Wall street, in which he netted upwards of $10,- 000,000, is at- tributed in New York to Arthur W. Cutten, Chi- said to have op- pool in Baldwin Locomotive stock. Arthur W. Cutten - : Aviator Killed | as Plane Drops Long Beach, Calif., Dec. 11— (AP)—Disaster overtook two of 10 navy seaplanes as they land- ed here yesterday after having engaged in maneuvers with the Pacific battle fleet, and one flier is dead, one injured and their ships badly damaged. however, — saying the whole story} is false. He was erated a one-man} ORMISTON TO FIGHT. AGAINST EXTRADITION ‘|Los Angeles Radio Operator Will Oppose Efforts to Take Him Back West NOW. IN CHICAGO Is Apparently Is Not Under Ar-| rest, But in the Hands of ~ Private Captors’ New York, Dec. 11.—U)—Kenneth G. Ormiston, Los Angeles radio oper- ator, is in Chicago, but whether he will be taken back to Los Angeles to | answer charges of conspiracy to de- feat justice remains a question for the future. Lieuteriant Chad Ferrenze was killed when his plane fell, out of control, 250 feet into a swamp. Lieut. Harold Hazard suffered an injured leg when the wheel of his ship broke as he attcmpt- ed to land. FERDINAND MAY BE GIVEN RADIUM CURE Advisability of Taking Ru- manian King to Paris Is Being Discussed | | | Bucharest, Rumaniag Dec. 11.—@) —Discussion as to the advisability of removing King Ferdinand to Paris for radium treatment at the Curie In- stitute has been resumed in govern- ment and royal circles. When Prof, Regaud of the Paris Pasteur Institute came to Bucharest. a few days ago, he proposed that the monarch be taken to Paris. The gov- ernment, however, at that time was (not willing to acquiesce. Professor Rigaud has now returned to Paris and it is understood he is discussing with the Curie Institute arrangements for the treatment of the king, who has been variously reported as suffering from an intestinal ailment and can- cer. Radium is extensively used in caticer cases. Official circles feel that the trip to the French capital would be a good thing for two reasons—first, the king’s life might be saved and, sec- ond, should the king die in Paris, it woul eliminate the necessity of hav- ing former Crown Prince Carol re- ‘turn to Bucharest. ILEANA WILL MARRY ITALIAN CROWN PRINCE Bucharest, Dec. 11—)—Princess Neana will marry Prince Humbert, Crown Prince of Italy, within six months if King Ferdinand lives, or as soon thereafter as the pe of mourning ceases, should the monarch die. The Associated Press has been given this information in circles close to the royal palace. Heana, youngest daughter of King Ferdinand and Quéen Marie, is 17 years old. Hum- bert is 22, The betrothal o {the princess and the prince, so the story goes, was arranged at the time of the Italo- Rumanian convention last September when among other things, Rumani obtained a credit of 200,000,000 lire from Italy. / Weather Report Weather conditions kota points for the rg | at 8 a. m. today. Temperature at 7 . 4 Highest yesterday . - 2 Lowest last night . M4 Precipitation to 7 a. m. 1 Highest wind velocity . +. 16 WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- tled tonight and Sunday, probably lo- cal snow “or rain.. Colder tonight. Much colder late Sunday and Monday. For North Dakota: Unsettled to- night and Sunday. Probably - tocal snow or rain, Warmer tonight ex- treme east and colder-west portion. Much colder late Sunday and Monday. WEATHER CONDITIONS An unusually deep low pressure area is centered over Saskatchewan this morning while area covers the Southwest. This pres- sure distribution is causing a decid- ed rise in temperature over the northern Plains States and over the northern Rocky Mountain region. Scattered precipitation occurred id the northern States and in the Cana- dian Provinces while mostly fair weather prevails in the central and southern states. The coldest weather during the past 24 hours occurred in the upper Mississippi ley, but temperatures are rising in that sec- saa ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in charge. A Civil War type of locomotive, a burning trestle, | heavy. eost a movie producer $40,- 000, Los Angeles authorities want back | the long missing figure in the Aimee Semple McPherson kid case | and are preparing extradition papers, Lut Ormiston said. he would fight! any attempt to get him farther west} | than Chicago, Ormiston acrived here last night from Harrisburg, Pa., accompanied by | two detect and a newspaper man, | and immediately went into conference | with his attorney, Edward H, S. Mar- | tin, who has been his mouthpiece since disappearance several month: So far as Chicago police know, | Ormiston is not under arrest, al- | though one of his companions on the hegira to Chicago was Police Ser- geant Harry Donnelly. The district attorney’s office at| Los Angeles, however, moved to| take Ormiston out of the hands of what they termed “private captors,” and place him in custody pending at- tempts at removal to Los Angeles. A new move on the west coast came with the removal from Oakland to Los Angeles of the blue automo- bile in which police said Ormiston and a woman companion drove be- tween Los Angeles and Glendale on the night of April 25, a day after Mrs. McPherson returned to Los An- geles from a European trip. Author- ities said last night they expected to establish the'identity:of the woman within 24 hours, MRS. CHAPLIN RETURNING 10 CATHOLICISM Will Again Seek Faith Which She Renounced When She Married Film Star Los Angeles, Dec. 11—()—The Times says Lita Gray Chaplin, es- tranged wife of Charlie Chaplin, has announced her intention of return- ing to the Roman Catholic church, which faith, she says, she renounced when she married the film comedian. She would have her two children bap- tized by the Catholic church so that “they might enjoy the consolation” she says she “threw away.” Mrs. Chaplin explained that her separation from the Catholic church occurred at the time of her marriage to Chaplin two years ago. The mar- riage ‘could not be recognized by the church because Chaplin had been di- vorced. Roads Withdraw Request to Raise Charges on Tile Proposals to increase the freight rate on drain tile from Mason City, Iowa, to points in North Dakota on the Soo line railroad have been with- drawn by the carriers, the state railroad’ board learned today. Action was taken by the railroads following protests by the state railroad boards of this and other states and individ- ual shippers. Drain tile moves in large quantities to many points in the state, rate experts for the state board said. Road Conditions | (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) Bismarck—Partly clouds, 34; roads fair. St. Cloud—Cloudy, 16; roads fair. Minot—Cloudy, 34; rogds fair. Crookston—Cloudy, 6; roads fair. Mankato—Cloudy, 22; roads fair. ren Forks—Clear, 10; roads fair. Mandan—Partly cloudy, 33; roads H '. ‘ Fomerony — Snowing, 24; roads fair. | Fargo—Cloudy, 14; roads good. Winona—Cloudy, ‘12; roads fair. FD peal cloudy, 20; roads ir. Duluth—Cloudy, 14; roads good. Rochester — Cloudy, 15; roads Lake~Gnowing, 19; roads Devils poor. watched the selection of a jury to BUREAU ASKS $43,000 A YEAR Many Lives Can Be Saved in the State With More Funds, Says Whittemore Guarantecing to the state, together with the elim- ition of hundreds of physical handicaps which are due to prevent: a s. the state department ¢ nealth will go before the ion of the legislature with uve many lives able for an appropriation of ar, | rgest appropriation which has ever been allowed this depart- ment is $20,000 per annum, but by pointing out that — indivi public health is most that the state health department is a paying institution, Dr. A. A. Whit- temore, state health director, hopes to convince the public and the legis- lature that the ‘amount asked is justified. The appropriation nequest- ed is only the price of four new born infants, two children at age of 15, or a little more than the life of one adult, according to Dr. Whittemore. Diphtheria Death Rate Lowered “Eighty-three presons died in North Dakota from diphtheria in 1924,” Dr. Whittemore states. ter a strenuous campaign of educ tion, only 39 deaths occurred in 1925 from this disease, a saving of 54 lives. The Metropolitan Life In- surance company places the value of a human life 15 years of age at $25 000 net. diphtheria fatalities alone in |year amounts to $1,350,000, “This saving of human lives can ki one be duplicated in many different ways by any properly supported state health department. There is known # 100 per cent preventative for this und some other diseases, like smallpox, typhoid fever, and scarlet fever.” Dr. Whittemore urges citizens of the state to talk the matter ver with their senators and representa- tives. “It will be a state tragedy if we are not supported by every in- dividual, club, society or civic body in the state,” he says. Auto Horn That Talks Is Subject of Court Action Detroit, Mich., Dee. 11—(#)—A speaking automobile horn, which it is claimed will voice clearly and in the best of English the information that the driver of the car purposes turning to the right, etc., is the sub- ject of litigation. Charles Negrim, who described himself as financial backer of the device, was granted an injunction yesterday restraining his partner and the inventor, Benjamin Freeble, from disposing of the rights to the patented device, Negrim claimed that in addition to automobile usage, the principle could be applied to railroad crossing. signals which would chant, “trains coming north,” or whatever was de- sired. Court and spectators, eager for a demonstration of the device, were disappointed, It -was not produced. the manufacturing and marketing rights to him. U. S. Supervision of * Intdians May Cease|** Washington, Dec. 11—#)—The ending of federal supervision of In- dians is likely to be hastened, it stated in the annual report today of the board of Indian commissioners, which told of plans for reorganisa- tion of the Indian field service and of the formation of an Indan medi- cal service. A civil service status for the com- Mellett, publisher of the Canton Daily Ne the alleged “trigger man” in court. , STATE HEALTH | the. “ate! Consequently the saving in| Pat McDermott—Unworried Dapper and unworried, Pat McDermott sat in court at Canton, O., and try him for the murder of Don R, Here are two views of Today’s Doings in | Nation’s Capital Congress meets at noon, Longview bridge bill and gas protocol are before sen House considers peachment and English im- interior supply Sub-committe draft. of alien property bill goes to house ways and meang committee, . 4 ACTRESSES ARE BURNED IN ROME THEATRE Flames Bar Their Escape From Dressing Rooms—All the Audience Escapes music hall actresses were burned to » last night in the Apollo The fire, which started back stage from a short circuited electric wire, swept out beyond the curtain, throw. ing the audience into panic.’ , The thousand persons who were witness- ing the show, however, escaped the flames. Another panic occurred in the Elisco Theatre, next door, but the audience finally marched out quietly BELLEFOURCHE -§.D,, WILL HAVE SUGAR PLANT Construction Work to Start This Month—Plant Will Cost $1,500,000 Pierre, S. D., De | struction activit fi 11—)—Con- s for the $1,500,000 at Bellefourche, by o- Sugar Refining company, will be started by the end of the month, R. L. Bronson, head of the Bellefourche Commercial Club, said here today, The refinery was assured last night when a settlement was eftect- ed between the South Dakota tax commission and the Chicago, & Northwestern railroad over tax as- sessment litigation, in which the lay- ing of two railroad spurs, upon which the construction of the re- finery depended, was involved. Petitions have been circulated throughout the West river country to linsure the planting of 10,000 acres of beets next season, which represent an increase of 6,900 acres over this season’s planting. Hamline Glee Club Will Appear Here Bismarck’ is one of a score of North Dakota, Montana, Nebraska Utah and Colorado cities to be visit- ed by the Men’s Glee club of Ham- line University in a western tour Negrim testified Freeble had sold! which opens January 29 in Fargo. Sixteen. students will be taken on the tour according to Professor John A. Jaeger, director of the club. Roy Miller of Minneapolis is president and Wesley Hager of Minneapolis is retary-librarian of the club. ———__———— REFUSES EXTRADITION Dickinson—Sheriff C. C. Turner has returned from + Tacoma, Wash., where he had gone to return to this county I. T. Lewis, wanted on a charge of obtaining money under false. pretenses. Extradition papers jwere refused by the governor of Washington so Sheriff Turner re- turned without’his man. Lewis is jalleged to have represented himself missioner of Indian affairs, instead of jms an insurance agent and to have 8 presidential appointment, was urged in the report. i solicited an application and fee from @ local man, $ Rome, De i1--)—Trapped in their x rooms by flames which barred their escape and pre- Vented the aid) of firemen, four} TAX REDUCTION PROSPECTS ARE "GIVEN SETBACK | Representative Tilson Favors! Application of Surplus to Reduce Debt |1S G. O P, HOUSE LEADER] John | | House Ways and Means Com-|4—__— s mittee May Not Hold Hear- ing on Resolution Washington, Dee. pects of tax legislation by the pres- ent congress received another setback today when it de ed that Representative Tilson of Connecticut, leader, favors ap- ury surplus to of the public debt. . Tilson’s view is that any move tu carry out the president's sugges tion for a credit on next year's payments would pave the way protracted political controversy, in- asmuch us Democrats have an- nounced they would press for action on a $335,000,000 tax reduction bill already introduced by Representative Garner of Texas, Democratic finan cial spokesman in the house. The announcement by Tilson indi. vates that hearings may not be held by the house ways and means com mitte ona lutio designed to curry out the president's suggestion, If this should be the case it would, to some extent, affect plans of the Democrats who were hopeful that consideration of the president's plan would serve as a vehicle for bringing their tax reduction me s formal ly before the itt FRAZIER WILL BE TAKEN BACK TO G.0.P, RANKS Republican Committee Invites N. D. Senator to Resume Place in Party Washington, Dec. 11—(#) — The Republican committee on committees today agreed to invite Senator Fra- zier, Republican insurgent of North Dakota, to resume his place in the Republican party's councils and on committees as a straight out Republi- can. By this move, Republican leaders hope to heal the break caused by the ejection of four insurgent senators, including Senator Frazier, from the Republican caucus, because of their support of the independent presiden- tial candidacy of the late Senator La- Follette. Will Accept Senator Frazier is the only one of the four now in the senate. He has indicated that he will accept his for- mer committee assignments, which will make him chairman of the com- mittee on Indian affairs after March 4, The committee definitely decided to recommend Senator Norris, Repub- lican, Nebraska, to be chairman of the senate judiciary committee as the successor of the late Senator Cum- mins, Republican, lowa, Norris campaigned for W: i Wilson, Democratic senatorial can- didate in Pennsylvaniu, Senator McNary, Republican, Ore- gon, was slated for chairman of the agricultural committee. The committee assignments will be laid before the Republican conference on Monday for official ratification. SCHOOL WELL IS POISONED Three Young Boys Claim Their Two Older Brothers Are Guilty of Crime Warsaw, Indiana, Dec, 11—(#)-— Three younger brothers ave adn ted being with Athol Riley, age 23, and Samuel Riley, 18, when the two poured poison in the Mount Taber School well, county authorities said today. The poison caused the illness of 13 pupils. Athol and Samuel, un- der arrést here, deny the allegation. Morrison Rockhill, county prosecu- Yor, paid the younger brothers, 7, 10 and 13 years old, told him the poison was purchased November 16 at Nappanee. icians said an over-aboundance of the poison in the water which the pupils drank acted as an emetic and saved their lives. A smaller portion would have proved fatal. No reason for the Rileys’ alleged act has been revealed by the prose- cutor. MAXBASS BANK CLOSED Closing of the Maxbass Security Bank of Maxbass because of depleted Teserve was announced today by the state banking department. It was capitalized at $15,000, had = reserve of $5,000 and deposits of $40,000, 11—)—Pros- The Last Ringling | | my Of the — seven Ringling _broth- ers who founded B the famous Ring-| ling Brothers’) Circus, only one — John Ringling — is now alive. The sixth broth- er, Charles Ring- ling, died recent- ly in Sarasota, Fla, leaving! John the only| Ringling = survivor of one ‘of the cireus’ most famous families, ~~ |' Fire Sweeping '| New South Wales OO Sydney, N.S. W. Dec. 1—P— Fire today was sweeping miles of the bush country in northern, | Western and southern New Sout! | Wales, under heavy gales and temperature of 100 degrees Fahr- | enbeit. | _ Enormous damage has been done by the flames, Many homesteads were destroyed, crops ruined and cattle killed, No fatalities were reported. BONUS LOANS EXPLAINED 10 WAR VETERANS | | | Ex-service Men Can Borrow] | on Certificates After Janu- | ary 1 at Banks | ns under which world war vet-| s may obtain.cash loans on the! djusted compensation certificates | issued by the federal government are contained in in’ nation recei cd here by Adjutant General Fra U | . i | Under the law no certificate has a loan value until it is two years old, consequently the loan privilege will not be avuilable until after January 1, 1927. Many North Dakota veterans are expected to take adv eof the loan provision .f the law to turn their certificates into cash, | Fraser said. ; Loans on the certificates may be made only by certain restricted fi- nancial instituti If such loans are made by an individual the loan is void and the person loaning the money is suject to prosecution under a federal statute. The law provides that such loans may by made by any national bank or any bank or trust company incorporated under the laws of any state. Borrower Gives Note To obtain a loan the veteran gives | & promissory note to the bank ad- vancing the mon The amount of the loan may not exceed 90 per cent of the reserve value of the certifi- cate at the end of the current cer- tificat year, Care should be taken to inguish between the face value and the reserve value of the certificates, Fraser said. The rate of interest to be charged on such loans is limited and may not exceed by more than two per cent per annum the rate charged at the date of the loan for a discount of 90-day commercial paper by the federal reserve bank for the district in which the bank making the loan is located. The bank making the loan may sell the note to any other bank which would be authorized t jue the loan in the first place but not to an in- dividual. Banks selling such notes must no- tify the veteran by mail at his last known postoffice address. If a note given by a veteran has not been paid when it falls due the bank will send the note and the cer- tificate to the director of the United States Veteran Bureau at Washing- ton. The director will pay the note and place the amount of the payment as a li i The veteran will have the option of paying it at any time. Six Per Cent Interest If the note remains unpaid it draws interest at the rate of six per cent, compounded annually, and at the maturity of the certificate the director will pay the veteran or to his beneficiary named in the certif- jeate, the original amount of the certificate less the accrued value of the loan. In a letter to the adjutant general, C. T. Hoverson, regional manager of the veterans’ bureau at Fargo, has veterans who ure entitled to the ad- dressed to the adjutant general be cared for by yeferring the veterans to their nearest banker. “The banks will undoubtedly have information as to this feature of the law and will definitely know their rights with re- spect thereto,” he said. Opinion was expressed at the ad- jutant general’s office that many veterans who are enttiled to the ad- justed compensation have failed to make application for it. Those who have not heretofore done so are ad- vised to send in their claims as quickly as possible. Adjustment is made on the basis of $1 a day for service in the United States and $1.25 a day for service overseas. Those having only comparatively small amounts due them will be paid in cash, it was said at the adjutant general's office, ae PRESENTATION -OF EVIDENCE IS COMPLRFED Both Prosecution and #efense Rest Today Followfig a Brief Session McCORMICK IS WITNESS Court Adjourns Until Mon- day, When Closing Argu- _ ments Will Be Made Washington, Dec. 11.—()—Pre- sentation of evidence was completed today in the trial of Albert B. Fall and Edward L. Doheny on a charge of criminal conspiracy. Both prosecution and defense rest- ed after a swift knitting together of the last tangled threads of evidence, leaving only the ‘closing arguments and the judge's charge before the jury retires to consider the verdict. It is probable that the jurymen will be sent to. their consultation room by the middle of next week to decide whether « punishable offen was committed when Doheny Fall $100,000 in a little blac! 1921, when Fall was interior secretary and before the Doheny oil interests received a lease on the Elk Hills oil reserve. Character Witnesses Th nd of the three weeks of tes- timony was hastened unexpectedly by the decision of counsel for Fall to present no evidence beyond the state- ments of two character witnesse heard just before adjournment. y terday. Reopening their case for a ment, the Doheny lawyers called Joh: McCormack, the singer, who vouched for the good reputation of Doheny. In a short rebuttal, the prosecution then presented further testimony _| that Fall had withheld information from the senate oil committee anc thatth e governmen rangements with the Doheny companies was not looked upon with enthusiasm by some officials of the navy department. There was no sur-rebuttal and court adjourned at 11:42 a, m., until Monday morning, when the arguments of counsel will begin. The caurt also requested counsel to submit péoposals for instructions to the jury gn Mon- day morning. 2 Six Hours for Each Side Each side will have six h@urs for argument, Owen J. Roberts opening (Continued on ie) { Last Minute > | News Bulletins | Pittsburgh, Dec. 1i.—fP— John W. Hubbard, weaithy Pitts- burgh manufacturer, who was or- dered by a federal court jury to pay Anna Caldwell, New: York show girl, $50,000 for breach of promise to marry, will seek-a new tri is counsel said todayp Harbin, Manchuria, Dec. /11.— (#)—Twenty-five persons were killed and 40 injured, mostly Chinese, when freight andspass- enger trains collided near Tiehl- ing, in Shengking, on the @puth- ern Manchu: railway. New York, Dec. 11.—VP4iTwo of five gunmen who attempted to hold up wealthy pat: of Lindy’s restaurant, in Brosdway near 50th street, were shot,-by policeman during a pistol -fight early today. The wounded. men were thrown into an automobile by their comrades and escaped. ap. Rugby, N. D., Dec. 11. L, Peters, independent member Of. the house, has announce that he is a candidate for speaker in the forthcoming session, <5 New York, Dec. 11.—(Pl-<-New York was plunged into this forenoon by an unugually heavy fog. Downtown sky§prap- er windows gleamed with “ligh' and gave the city a night a Princeton, Ind., Dec. 11- The death of Jacob Schaf of Princeton: today inci to 30 the toll of life from the = cisco Mine explosion Thutaday. Clifford Ziel, 16, youngest @ the 71 men trapped in the mine? dicd last night. The first of the vic- tims were buried today. 3 Austin, Texas, Dec. 11. A girl, alone and apparently ng, robbed the Farmers N at Buda, Texes, of an w ined amount today. Word to rs here said she forced the cashier, 8, A. Jamieson, at the point of a pistol to unlock. the vault and then made him enter it. Jamieson _ Sald this in-the flret check ap he missed two bendles of money, cach containing about $1,200. mane fetelly neon today. - ed between ond es cocaped. .