The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 3

a “yy “Ny > f . pr. 8% 3% ter ith is h _ he knew nothing about the bonds.” q charges % Express said today that the victory TUESDAY, oveMern 18, 1928 THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE a Bia SRN NTI OA Ne ERHARDT CA AR IARC ws WALSHCALLED TO TESTIFY IN STEWART CASE Says Standard Oil Magnate, Denied Any Knowledge of ‘Oil Bonds i) Washington, Nov. 13—()—The government reached into the senate today for testimony in its efforts to prove that Robert W. Stewart, | chairman of the board of the Stand- ard Oil Company of Indiana, per- jured himself during the long-drawn out investigation of the oil scandals. , It placed on the stand as its first | major witness Senator Walsh of Montana, who pounded for months at those who appeared before the senate investigating committee, and the Montanan_ swore that the oil man had last February testified be- | fore the committee that he knew| nothing about bonds of the Conti-| nental Trading company, which fig- | ured largely in the case. Senator Walsh said he had asked | Stewart whether he knew anything | ebout the bonds, and that Stewart replied he had nothing to do with the distribution of any bonds. Question Repeated “The question was, asked again,” Walsh added, “and he replied that Testimony has shown that a large batch of these bonds found their way to Albert B. Fall, who leased Teapot Dome to Harry F. Sinclair. Leo A. Rover, district attorney, inquired whether Stewart had been asked about his knowledge of any recipients of the bonds. Saying that Senator Nye, of | North Dakota, had asked such a| question, Walsh added that Stewart | had said he had nothing to do with! any distribution of the bonds and had not “made a dollar out of them.” Upon repetition of original question | Walsh said that Stewart had denied any knowledge of how the bonds} were distributed. On cross-examination by Frank J. Hogan, defense counsel, Walsh could not recall testimony in the trial of Stewart last spring on contempt for refusing to answer} questions by the senate committee. ‘When his memory was refreshed by excerpts from his testimony, how-j ever, the Montanan said he was will- | ing to accept the transcript as} valid. Rover sought to bring up Stew- art’s testimony before the commit-| tee in April, when he acknowledged | having received $759,000 in bonds from profits made by the Continen- | tal Trading company in an oil deal, which he traded over to a trustee. Mogan objected, and this phase was | passed over after a conference at| the bench. Prohibition Advocates Stimulated by Hoover | London, Nov. 13.—()—The Daily of Herbert Hoover had served as an incentive to prohibition advocates in England to prepare for an energetite campaign against alcohol in connec- tion with the general election next year. Prohibitionists were quoted as saying that Mr. Hoover's majority had ry_ temperance and prohi organization in Great Britain new hope and that: it would certainly stimulate the cause of tem- perance throughout the world. ‘Authority on Greek | Is Burned to Death; Edinburgh, Scotland, Nov. 13.—| (#)—Overcome by fumes from a fire which broke out in the study of his home while he was sleeping there, ‘Alexander W. Mair, professor ¥ Per Pound - 59¢ CA $1.00 Per Strawberries, fresh frozen, 1 Ib. Flatbread, imported, pkg. ... time. Special Price: 2 Ibs. for 25¢ VERY FANCY PER CASE $1.53 A Limited Amount Phone 1060 \@ | (P)\—Dispatches from avian NEW CROP Fancy Mammoth Soft Shell Pecans RED WINTER GRAPES This is of the fancy stock sold at Thanksgiving and Christmas MACINTOSH RED APPLES Not to be compared with inferior stock that is being offered. GUSSNER’S University Head; Clever Sleuth 4 The top photo is of Dr, Thornwell! Jacobs; president of Oglethorpe University, Atlanta. Below is John Lowe, Atlanta detective who, single- handed, solved the murders charged to Harsh and Gallogly, and brought: about the youths’ arrest. of Greek at Edinburgh university, was burned to death early today be | fore rescuers were able to Bet him. The fire was confined to the all room. | Prof. Mair was a noted authority on Greek and had published tran: lations of several ancient Gree wrtiers, Fiume Award Causes Slav Demonstrations | Jugoslavia, N Belgrade, 1 that one student and one police! were wounded and many arr made during a series of demons! tions yesterday by university stu- dents against the award of Fiume to Italy. Asplund | Services Set for Tomorrow Funeral services for August I. | Asplund, 74-year-old Wilton farmer | who died at Bismarck Sunday, will be held from the man’s home north of Wilton Wednesday at 1 p. m. and will be followed by a service at Mis- sion church, Wilton, at 2 p. m., ac-| cording to definite arrangements announced here today. Interment will be made Still, N. D., cemetery. The man, who died of heart di ease, leaves six sons, Elmer, Fe gus Falls, Minn.; Otto, Bismare! John, Ned, Walfred and Axel, W' ton, and one daughter, Mrs. T. H. Johnson, Cleveland, N. D. at the | Per 1-2 Pound - 35 Lb. Value) at. ++ Be A8c 23 Ib, Case - $1.98 UNXTRA FANCY PER PECK 43c Left from Our Car Phone 1060 Telephone 332 PORK STEAK—;2*";. ROUND STEAK— LAMB CHOPS—}" SPARERIBS— 2%. ™ SA per rae eA —e-ol ay ee ee 402 Main Ave. Always Busy. There’s a Reason Wednesday Specials Young, Tender, Telephone 33? 1. BDC Me Ae .10c */FARM OFFICERS | lw | Farmers Union; C. B, Egley, man- ‘amendment, SPEAK IN STATE :: to Address North Dakota Farmers at Jamestown j Jamestoyn, AP)— High officials of ‘the F 1s Union! and affiliated organizations from| many sections of the nation will be} in attendance at the second annual! state convention of the North Dako- ta Farmers Union to be held in| Jamestown Nov. 16 and 17, i annouced here today by E. Greene, secretary. Among the speakers will be Charles Barrett, Union City, Ga., president of the National organiza- Paul, secretary of the om belt feleratiea and editor of the Farmers Union Herald; M. W. Thatcher, man- ager of the gr department of the ager of the Farmers Union’ Live- stock association, South St. Paul; W. R. Crouse, secretary of the Farm Uiion: Mutual, Fire lasurans com- pany of Des Moines; L. E. Kinsing- er, Secretary of the Farmers Union Mutual Life Insurance company; O. Spencer, manager of the North Dakota state mill; Governor Walter Maddock; Alli Reed, Sioux Falls, S. D., speaker for the National Mone- tary league; and C.C. Talbott, Jamestown, state president of the North Dakota Farmers Union. Gas Tax Measure Is Passed in Minnesota St. Paul, Nov. county canvassing today to complete the official count | of last Tuesday's el om in Minne- sota, unofficial tabulations from all but 34 scattered precincts gave the gasoline tax amendment an affirma- tive vote of 534,029, | This amendment, which will divert one-third of the gasoline tax revenue from trunk highways to county road |improvements, has a clear majority lof all votes cast, while the second of | (A)——While 17 ards labored limiting liability geno Rite Fear “TEMPEST wn CAMILLA HORN ... LOUIS WOLHEIM A nation was _ toppling about their heads. Could their love withstand the furies of war, the clash of creed, the conflict of red blood ane blue blood? A great drama! A great love! Barrymore's Greatest! Tonight and Tomorrow Performances - 7:15 and 9 p m. Adults 40¢ — Children 20¢ CAprro! THEATRE RUINS TALK! Blackened, charred ruins tell a sorrowful tale of loss, but the in- sured home owner sees new construction al- ready begun. Hartford Fire Insur- ance Co. policies have built many a home up- on the very ashes of great conflagrations. | defeated. In 3,728 4¢ the state's 3,763 pre- of the defeated Democratic presi 1 had 534, | dential candidate. The length of the | |party’s stay has not been determincd. | ‘his information was learned author- | Birchington, Kent, itativ Only | officia vote cast is well | tel declined to confirm it. | ait ‘amendment No | Votes, and amendment No. | 483,930 affirmative and 214,598 neg- | j ative votes in 3,674 precincts. National Speakers Scheduled |i" ; amendment be adopted. jthere has been a mistake in the | {identification E, |lieved shot and kill cape from Joliet year is still alive and under arrest in Chicago. with the records of Gregogio Rizzo, | Joliet slayer who himself was sup-|° posed to have been sl: cape from the penitentiary in June of 1927. er of the said there w records of the two men mixed in the tion. termine definitely check which of the br others is under arrest. PAGE THREES | ' | stockholders, apparently has been| companied by Senator Pat Harrison |the governor requested that his | WANT OLD BLADES | graphophone needles. They send | of Mississippi, who is a close friend | plans be kent quiet. London, Nov. 13. British | them to the Church Lads Brigade { rmative and ,587 nega’ got | event the total der 1,000,000 c wld the second | have been made for some time, but -———— Isles have ceased worrying about | Blades still in good condition are re OUT ¢ OF MISCHIEF | what to do with old razor blades and | Sharpened and sold. London, Nov. School boys of | ave completed ly in New Orleans, although |the erection of a new clubhouse. of the Edgewater Gulf ho- |The work took 16 months and cost | 26,6 -S oe 66,5,5 ~4 about $1,500 for materials. Con-| Gy hit see NW — i Tt is understood that reservations | tractors loaned tools and equipment, HY La and VOSS SS i but the boys did all the work. Fingerprints Reveal Man Thought Dead Is | Alive and Arrested| Chicago, Nov. 13. —(4) — Unless filing of finger prints and other, records, a man __ be- ( during an es- ate prison last The man gave his name as Ber- tion of the Farmers Union; C. B.|nardo Rizzo when ed last {2 tree called eascara. 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