The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1929, Page 1

Lack of Water and Injection of Drug Caused Girl’s-Death — Coroner’s Jury Finds TWO FACE CRIME CHARGES Girls Tell of Solitary Confine- ment With Slice of Bread and Doctored Water for Food Albuquerque, N. M., Jan. 17.—()— A joint committee from both houses of the New Mexico legislature was ordered to come here today from Santa Fe to open investigation into the death last Sunday of Helen As- The world’s endurance flight record for. women is now held by Bobbie last | Trout, 19, Los Angeles’ “flying flap- MILLION BURNS DOWN tFive Men Injured, Dozen Fire- men Smoke Victims in Spec- tacular Hollywood Blaze Hollywood, Cal., Jan. 17—(AP)— A mass of smouldering ruins was all that remained today of proof “talkie!’ stage Paramount-Famous Players we built at a per,” who remained aloft for 12 hours and 11 minutes, shattering the former women’s'record of 8 hours and 6 min- utes. Here she is just after she brought her plane to earth at the Los Angeles airport as her mother (shown in picture) greeted her. In- eet is a closeup of Miss Trout. a CK TEP PRESIDENT GOOLIDGE | CHICAGO BABES FACE SIGNS KELLOGG PACT | MILK SUPPLY FAMINE Signature on Instrument of Ratification Tells the World United States Approves Producers Demand 35 Cents per Hundredweight Increase as Cow's Labor Thwarted MILK STATIONS PICKETED Farmers ‘Intend to Win or Get Out of Milk Producing Busi- ness,’ Says Official SENATORS VIEW CEREMONY 14 Other Original Signatory Powers Will Next Sign and Treaty Is Complete — ‘ Washington, Jan. 17—(AP)—Pres- affixed endangered today by striking dairy- tion of the’ Kellogg anti-war treaty,/men of Illinois and Wisconsion, de- -| proclaiming to the world that the MAN WHO FOUND DISEASE CURE IS VICTIM OF OBSCURE MALADY Dr. Joep Goiberper Fund! CRUISER BILL, RACES Control of Diets Was Secret of: Preventing Pellagra. FATAL. ILLNESS 1S: ENIGMA pain ¢ Ang te ei at Six “Operations - and. 20. Blood Ttansfusions Fail to. Save Scientist From Death Washington, Jan.'17.—(?)—Stricken engaged ina study of diets ht to cause:the disease of pel- Dr. Goldberger, a Unit- HE agf i i HOURS OF DEBATE IN ON ow Will Have Same Battles ‘That Boulder..Dam: ghd: Ket: logg Treaty Had: - Washington, Jan. 17—(AP)—Un- less all signs fail, the. cruiser bill faces in the senate something of the experience that Boulder Dam and the Kellogg treaty have already gone through at this session—days of de- bate and controversy before the final ‘The senate had the measure before it today, having heard Senator Swanson, Democrat, Virginia, .de- |clare that in his belief the bill would in reality be a peace measure, since it would serve notice if passed, that the United States intended for her ality end & further diseus- val armament limitation was'ne- sion SEA TEBEPIRE ED: " ai|(ALES LASH EUROPE yea States had approved it in 1. tributors have offered to continue The entire cabinet and a large | paying. Some distributors are storing thou- sands of pounds of condensed milk to meet an emergency, although none ate. They included Moses of New Hampshire and Bingham of Corinec- ticut, two leaders of a group which demanded some sort of interpretation of the treaty accompany its ratifica- Under the blinding glare of camera lights and accompanied by the grind-| Gurnee, Il, and to two. Waukegan Gairies. Seven dairymen who have declined i tits & E gH ie Hie i But eu t a" ge z He ee Pas {{ SEAMEN DROWN AS Senator Olson, Barnes County, Says It Has Caused Too Much Difficulty in State Stormy Seas Crash Dikes, Bliz-| wine bills were introduced in the ‘zards Creat Traffic Havoc, | ., . Snow Storms.Raging London, Jan. 17—(AP)—Gales preening the northwestern coasts of Europe have carried 11 seamen to their. deaths, while the interior. suf- fered ‘today from a heavy fall of snow, ' Advices from Rotterdam stated that the crew of eight of the Hook of Holland lifeboat apparently perished when ‘they put out to sea to aid a yessel in distress. ‘The Swedish schooner, Sophie, ms was lat vith m row of tres off the Twentyaie v) ing the amending x -six men forming crew a bill the erweaian steamer, Skolma,|the present law on the operation of were rescued by salvage hips and/vehicles on public ‘highways and tocket apparatus: after the vessel lamps. ; the rocks Bills ‘on of Bornhoim island, Denmark, ; ee , Stormy. seas alon, e Belgian Yeast, resulted in damage to ‘the|® dykes at Middlekerke and Breedenet tion -_) - tan TRIBUNE ‘° ‘BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JANUARY-17, 1929 Heroes of Thrilling Sea Rescue Heroes three, are these. Swerving from her course as an SOS call sang through the ether, the steamer Saguache raced 200 miles through a stormy sea to the side of the sinking German freighter Roedelheim and saved the lives of eighteen men. Pictured above as the Saguache docked at Portland, Me., are, left to right: Chief Officer L. Sederholt, who commanded the GIRL TO HEROINE OF BLIZZARD TRAGEDY Defendant’s Attorney Flays the Prosecutor and Sheriff for ‘Mistreating’ Prisoner CASE IS WITHOUT PARALLEL Jansonius Tells Jury Crime ineg Committed Js Second De- , gree Murder at Most Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 17.—(P)}— Inez Gontka’s trial on the charge of killing her father, Charles H. Gontka, Not until after five hours of argu- ment by the prosecution, two and « half hours of argument by the de- — fense and a lengthy charge by tho judge did the jury get the case. Saguache life-boat crew which made two perilous rescue trips to the founder- Ferd ing German ship; Captain Benjamin Bendetti of the Saguache, and Captain Dietrich Ziegling, master of the lost freighter, who stood by his ship until every member of his crew had boarded the life-boat. s-¢\ WILD MAN FROM BORNEO’ DIES IN OLD HOME TOWN POORHOUSE Pie RE, GREATEST HOME RUN ‘Ves’ Hendershot Was the Best Ecce on HITTER PRAY BENIDE Known Man in Platteville, Wisconsin, 40 Years Ago AD WIRE'S CASKET sr Babe and His Wife Either by Birth or Adoption’ Boston, Jan. 17—(AP)—Babe Ruth saw the face of his dead wife for the first time in the early morn- ing hours today after a hurried trip through cold and deserted streets to the home of her family in South Boston. The body had been brought back to family and friends late last night after a four days’ official in- quiry into the circumstances of her tragic death had finally closed. Ruth prayed at the casket, banked. pl with flowers which he had sent. The greatest of home run hitters was stricken with grief and left on the of arms of friends. He said he would return for the funeral services in the house and at the grave this morn- ing. ‘Babe bought a grave in Calvary cemetery. Tomorrow morning there will be a requiem mass at St. Au- gustine’s church, south Boston. Ruth arranged to leave for New York aft- er the funeral today, taking with him nine-year-old Dorothy, daugh- ter of Babe and Mrs. Ruth. Babe went'to the Academy of the Assump- Bese Wellesley y@sterday for the Death Was Accidental. District: Attorney Robert T. Bush- nell and State Fire Marshal George C. Neal in statements set at rest any suspicion that Mrs. Ruth’s death last Friday night in a fire at the home in Watertown of Dr. Edward H. Ki: | meein dentist, was not acci- ni District Attorney Bushnell said that a second autopsy conducted by Medical Examiner George B. Ma- Grath of Suffolk county, had con- firmed the evidence of a first, that | strange visitor. Mrs. Ruth’s death was caused b: BURIED ALMOST'FORGOTTEN Glared and Gnawed Way to Cir- " cus Fame and Passed Away in Character He Lived Platteville, Wis., Jan. 17.—(?)—The was buried quietly yesterday, longer a “wild man.” but just plain Sylvester Hendershot, pauper. Mrs. Ruth’s family, the Woodfords, medi led to Bushnell’s E 8 it zi Fy | . i é i i No Breach In Sight. * Rumors that the Woodfords would legal action against Ruth for Mrs. Ruth’s estate and for the -dop- of Dorothy. were set at rest by » who declared that “there h between the Woodfords and none Hi LEE E ef zi zt F é . i z rile : “Figs! sie FE EE £3. ifs i i i s. Hi + 4] ba tT afl “wild Man from ‘Borneo,” who awed | 1udse the cireus erowds some 40 years ago, | ra itga i F 8 4 a » eg i] Tite | i : i g 8 E g | i i gz ti é g ! : i = & fF i i rel ll i Ff 4 bg 3 E f [ i : i F g E E He { i re BS H : 5 a é I Z : u He ii i i E a E : A H ! i # ; & & g 5 i