The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1928, Page 1

CK TR ESTABLISHED 1878 A, MONDAY, JANUARY 80, 1928 CHICAGO BANK TELLER KIDNAPED--$95,000 TAKE Conference Takes Up Political Status of Pan-American Union| sii SOME WANT |[ekiten setxe_ Commander in Chiet ot British | i8 AnmualDenite Linders. Booed || ROBBERY IN TAKE ROLE OF Armies During World Wat Is Dead _ ee) |. AST MONTH & ARBITRATOR United States Against Any Proposal Giving Union Po- litical Significance VITAL SUBJECTS FACED Definition of Fundamental Basis of International Law, War-time Duties Havana, Jan. 30.—(#)—The ques- tion whether the Pan-American union should continue its present political character or assume the eh of arbitrator in American disputes was before the Pan-Amer- ican conference today. Proposals from Cuba, Salvador and Colombia aimed at the establish- ment, by one means or another, of the union as the harmonizer of dis-| rd am the American republics despite the clearly indicated policy of the United States against any Peonesal § ving ; political signifi- nce union. od "The ‘United States delegates, it was stal do not oppose any rea- ge ffect the non-poll a = character of the body.. As evidence of this was cited sepport, b: Charles aa > teri Peedi board, be composed of either the various Latin American min’ to Washington or a specially ap- pointed member. Will Oppose Attempts The United States will oppose, however, any attempts to give the union rs of arbitration, con- tinental jurisdiction or other func- tions of a political nature. Two vital subjects facing the conference will be discussed in committee tomorrow. These are definition of the fundamental basis, of international law, including the right of intervention by ‘one state in the internal affairs laws. defining’ in the org the union so 1 as tical =|JUDGE T0 RULE ON ATTEMPT 70 CHANGE JURORS Defense Counsel in Hickman] ‘** Case Will Fight: Prosecu- tion’s Request Los Angeles, Jan. 30, (AP)—S: perior Judge J. J.. opera ane ing over the sanity trial of William Edward Hickman, wes faced with the necessity, of making Hi pH of nically accepted for. 1po! 3 Peru which will be presented to the! committee on public international law. Dr. Maurtua deplores inter- vention as a general rule, but does not condemn it unequivocally. One article of “ draft and on maritime neutrality provides event of hostilities other states) “ghall consider it a duty to remain hi of ie os ices. The t of search is Loot ine provision is made that ships cannot be attacked’ unless they fail to observe instruc-; tions given. Must Refuse Credits Private individuals are left free in their commercial activities, only state mene of ovo wy 2 paillere, considered a viol pedis Neutral states how- to refuse bel- ind| the jury. Bxport or fart of war mater- Guard Officers Will Get Real Army Life One officer and two sergeants the North Dakota national guard : trial of the confessed kidnaper and slay- er of Marian Parker, would be! sworn in or whether the prosecu- tion would gain the privilege ing further peremptory ‘chalighaee Desires One Change. The district attorney, at the time he asked the pri more of ‘his allotted challenges last Friday, indicated that he might be willing to waive the demand after the week-end adjournment. Last! night, however, the prosecution dis. closed that it desired to make at least one change in the personel of the jury and would fight for the Tight to do so. The defense attorneys declared they would take up the battle to re- tain the nine men and three womea now in the jury box, contending that the prosecution had accepted Whatever the judge's decision might be, court: al es predicted that the work of definitely obtain- of depositions—would be flowing in- to the court records before the end of the day. BURLEIGH COUNTY NONPARTISANS FIVE DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION Seater Obert Oon Ree Mian Killed xe by N.P.Train tut er torr owe at Dawson dorsed For Lower House— Present Aéministration es in soa Neuaity 4 , Indicate He Was Edward Adopting resolutions reetfirming| © Vreoman of Napoleon their faith in the state industrial program “which hes been so vicious-' BODY TH FSET ly and unfairly attacked by prede, OWN 180 ory interests for selfish ‘ and commending Governor A. G.| Registered at Dawson Hotel as for his “heroic defense of our! John Johnson—Walked Up and Down Tracks ts wheels of a Northern Pacific tain wee toa fate of an identified Dawson last night. es and 8. J. and candidates for election | lower branch of the legislature this county. Senators Lynn J. eats officials ‘ of Napoleon, accordi m, hotel ia net A. Blum said the man walked .| wp and down the railroad track at Dawson for several bee was on track again on the track as though to stop the engine and thrust it back, accord- Rn Fe Foory Ea No verdict . a0 epnaitiee toarattice 8 divided report on a mn of the lutions referring i ty . coroner o! held F 5 | f the. dead’ the depot:at :RARM PARLEYS. |ARRANGED IN NORTH DAKOTA One of the Series Will Be Held at Bismarck on Febru- ary 18 and 14 Fargo, N. D., Jan. 30.—Agricul- data seonomlc ‘contarences for the rpose ing Up programe of egricultural development for each section of the state will be held at six points during the month of Feb- Tuary, . F. Sra he bt ka te sion division | ie il | i Be r | ; [ i i : | Hl BE H i é eL { : i i i ig 1188 [ 3 f | | i I : vet ‘been informed his i 8 (Continued on page two) Dakota exten- at the < :ricultural col- LINDY FINDS BSTINATION : [af .rcueers ne sue ~ DESPITE FOG St = = each county in the state. The first meeting will be held Sheridan counties: Devils Lake February 10 and 11 for Caracas, Venezuela, Jan. 80.—(?) Rolette, Towner, Cavalier, Pierce, defense| ~~ Venesula today honored an intrep- ‘Benson, Wells and Ramsey; Bis- show three generations ar ity im the young prisoner's family—his x’ grandmother, his mother and him- over marck, February 13 and 14, for Duna, Mefcer, Oliver, Morton, Em- Sloux, Burleigh, Kidder, Lo- MeIntosh counties; New February 16 and 17, for Stark, Het- : a] E & Py tT} week , He ul ett [ ..| condition, but was able to and/ morning was| Sunday night when passenger train| by the No. 3 approached. Witnesses said the man Earl Douglas Haig, 66, Whose Name Is Linked With Those of Marshal Foch and Gener- al Pershing, Succumbs Un- expectedly Early Today to Heart Attack London, Jan. 30.—()—~Earl Doug- las Haig, who as commander in chief of the British armies in France and Belgium contributed. in @ large share to the allies’ success in 1918, died here sh after a today, He was years old, The British general, whose name is linked with Marshal Foch of France and General Pershing of the United States in the victor: over the Germans, diel unexpected- ly of heart disease. Since the war, Earl Haig has de- rel for soldiers and their ee ‘as Ailing Slightly * The marshal's eet oeered in the house of his brother-in-law, W. G. Jameson, in Prince's Gate, where he had been staying Tecently. He ‘was on the point of retiring when he collaps.d while sitting. on the edge of the bed. He did not lose consciousness immediately, but the the end came shortly afterward. Earl Haig had been ailing slight- ly of late. He saw'a | einborteery a lew days ago regarding bis a a number of public engagements aft- erward, Had Military Career The military achievements of Lord Douglas Haig consummated seven centuries of military service ancient and aristocratic fam- ily of Haig of Bemersyde, in Ber- wickshire. Like so many other clans they rose from the quarrels of Bruce and Baliol and, once estab- lished, they were re mted when- ever ined history of Scotland vas be- ie. ing mi “ihe reared their sons for the service of Bruce and his Stuart suc- cessors and when their country took on the obligations of union with. their southern neighbors, the Haigs under Clive, Earl th Well In: more 3 "were diatillers stich the family fortune made vy increased through several cen- 19 Ei he Sa tera at » the an son of John Haig, J. Pa of Cam Fit eron- a military career. for Douglas Haig. His (Continued on page two) 4 ARRESTED IN RAID AGAINST ‘BOMB TRUST’ Chicago Police Frustrate Al- leged Plan to Bomb City- groups of farmer delegates from|f city-owned Isolation hospital. The hospital bombing was planned, said detectives, as another mite in- timidation of the administration of Mayor Thompson. Homes of two of political associates, r Charles Fitzmorris and Dr. William H. Reid, were bombed dedication to him of the year book of Little Falls, Minn., high school, from which ‘he graduated in 1918. A “Lindbergh section” will contain pictures of the flyer in boyhood and babyhood (left), a facsimile of the medal‘the city gave him (inset), and a picture of Lindbergh and his ‘ mother (right), taken on the Little: Falls, Minn, Jan. 30.—) —Just a decade ago a tall, grave youth, stood. with others of the. graduating class. of the Little Falls’ 5} Bigh-achool ‘te receive his diplomas: From early babyhood, dating back ‘to 1902, he had’ lived in this city. ‘Through the. days. of freckled youth and boyish adventure the town had seen him grow into an angular laq of marked reticence. But. of all that class of 1918 he has attained the greatest honor, and so this year the high school’s annual publication will be dedicated to “the flier of Little Falls’—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Dust-coated albums have . come down from attics in an eager search for long forgotten photographs to help pace the days of Lindbergh’s re. ye og uiet and reserved, he had few ”" in those days, but search has produced several rare ann goa y picture, when he could barely stand with the support of a chair, and another showing him with his favorite dog, “Dingle,” taken back in 1910, Among other pictures to be scat- woted auehetvely te hice” wil ta exclusively to him, one taken with his mother last Au- it-on the old home farm pest The medal given Col. Lindbergh citizens of Little Falls at that time also will be pictured—its mond setting marking this city on the American continent and the “Spirit of St. Louis” in flight across the Atlantic. the usual local distribu- Besides City| tion of the high schoot publication, are under way for publication of the section devoted to Lindbergh in numbers in the expecta- b-| tion that there will be wide demand ==IMAN ADMITS HE | KILLED - FRIEND TO MARRY WIFE old home farm last summer. Cosgrave Is Guest at Ottawa Today OOttaws, Ontarlo, “Jan. 30. —)— The Canadian capital host to William T. Cosgrave, presi- dent of the executive council of the Trish Free state. The: president suffered somewhat from fatigue and a slight cold dur- ing his trip here from Atlantic City, N. J. He plans to return to New York on Wednesday and, aft- er two days of official receptions, sail for Ireland on Friday. N. D. DEMOCRATS WILL SUPPORT GOV. AL SMITH): Convention Delegates En- | dorsed—Action Deferred on National: Committeeman Fargo, N. D., Jan. 30.—After an all afternoon fight in which person- alities flowed freely, the Democratic mass convention held in Fargo S: urday indorsed a list of 10 ci dates for delegates to the national convention and : five elector candi- dia-;dates, but it passed by the national committeeman indorsement without action. 2 Announcement by George E. Duis. and F,. F. Burchard, Grand Forks, that J. Nelson Kelly would be a can- didate for the committee post, re- gardless of action taken by the con- vention, and mace after a - select committee had recommended in- dorsement of W. P. Fargo, brought on the argreement Employe Forced in Automobile Yesterday Noon on Way Home From Chureh IS KEPT A PRISONER Robbers Compel Him to Open Bank and Then They Wait For Time Lock to Open + Chicago, Jan. 30.—(7)—After kid- naping the teller of the Industrial State ik of Chicago bank. Dillon, 28 years old, teller, said he van kidnaped. ‘while returats i taken it and finally to the al » which he was forced to open ISLOST AT SEA Ship Becomes Separated From Control Force En Route to 0» and not heard from since late Saturday. The navy department was inform- ed today that the S-3 was lost from the rest of the force at sunsct Sat- rd: bout 100 miles south of Cape f and had not commun: with any one ur to 2 o'clock this morning. The aircraft carrier Saratoga, tender Camden and th = » couumanded by Lieuten- P. W. Warren, of Springfield, il, cinappes - from view of iw other vessels during a ~ain squa and a heavy gale. Porterfield, | Pro’ to take no action on the committee | inf berth. 5 Pledgi — ox Al. ing su 0 Governor Al- fred Smith for the presidential nom- ination in resolutions: that were adopted, the convention gave itself over for more than three -hours to | a the battle over national co: vention delegate indorsen-ent. At the outset, congressional dis- trict caucause: were held for the indorsement of candidates, and when