The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1929, Page 7

ee ake UAKY the Chief Excitement, With Floor Battles Looming “ i 1H i fi it B Hf E i 8 i f g E F i B> ef : § oe Ba ae i river near Fort Yates appear certain with @ second Missouri river bridge mt Washburn a possibility. A warm contest between Washburn yee Garrison for 2 second Missouri ver bridge was in prospect but was halted when advocates of each bridge jSite reached an agreement among j themselves, It remains to be seen if 2, 19z9 | : The First Baby of Texas A red-headed baby boy, Dan Moody, Jr., is Texas’ new “first baby.” He is only son of Governor and Mrs. Dan Moody who were married two years and is the first child born in the executive mansion at Austin since it was built 75 years ago. The picture was made when the baby was 10 days old. without "the benefit of pardon. case the accused admits the crime but Pleads insanity, take him at his word and incarcerate him for the rest of his life in the ward for the criminally in- sane without benefit of pardon or re- lease. We are not pleading for the criminal; we are pleading for society. The best preventive in the way of ment, the less the certainty. If the severity appears to the jury to be too great the jury will not convict, nor will society, oftentimes maudlin in sympathy, support any conviction. ‘We have no reason to believe that capital punishment would have pre- vented a single murder in North Da- ALBERT LEA SEEKS SHERIF? REMOVAL Petition Sent to Governor Chris- tianson; Malfeasance Is Charged St. Paul, Jan. 28—(7)—A petition asking removal from office of James B. Otteson of Albert Lea, sheriff of Freeborn county, has been received by Governor Christianson, it was an- nounced today. The petition, signed by 24 residents of Freeborn county, accuses Sheriff Otteson of malfeasance and nonfeas- ance in the performance of his official duties, and cites a few alleged specific examples. Petitioners Cite Examples ‘These examples, with many others, the petitioners declare, form a long cord of neglect in the performance of his duties, of the use of his office to extort money for his private gain from wrongdoers, and in careless dis- “of the rights: and interest of determination’on the question of his removal. A referee will be chosen by the governor to investigate the charges, the governor stated, but as yet he has taken no definite action in temporary suspension of Sheriff Ot- teson. Sheriff Otteson, the petitionvalleges, during November and December, 1928, with his son, Mervin Otteson, and Carl Hambly, sobnsbires entered into From time to time during the past | 28 year, the petitioners state, the sheriff acce! charges main\ during 1925, 1926 and 1927 and 1928 Sheriff Otteson has habitually allowed BES; ee: i E. : Hi Bee r (ie Be | i ee il ae rit | =| GUNKELMAN SLATED FOR SHIPPERS POST Fargo Man Seen as General Chairman of Northwest Ad- visory Board in 1930 Minneapolis, Jan. 28.—(#)—J. F. Reed, leader of the Northwest Ship- pers Advisory board for the past six years, and one of the pioneer sup- porters of the plan before the organ- ization of the board, is scheduled to turn over the office of general chair- man to Curtis L. Mosher, alternate general chairman and as- sistant federal reserve agent. Mr. Mosher was nominated to suc- ceed Mr. Reed by a committee headed by L. W. Kube, South St. Paul, which also will recommend to the annual meeting tomorrow that general chairmen be reelected for but one year, to be succeeded annually by the alternate general chairman. Election of R. F. Gunkelman, Far- go, N. D., as alternate general chair- man, will be recommended to the board. Adoption of the committee Plan would advance Mr. Gunkelman as general chairman for 1930. At the meeting here tomorrow, re- ports of state vice chairmen will be presented by W. H. Perry for Minne- sota; Mr. Gunkelman for North Da- kota; A. W. Tomplins for South Da- kota, and E. H. Polleys for Montana. General reports will be presented by L. M. Betts and P. J. Coleman, dis- trict manager. Membets of the executive commit- states also will be elected tomorrow. TURKISH WOMEN BANDITS ACTIVE Balikissar, Turkey, Jan. 28—(?) <Emancipated Turkish women are making brilliant strides in a profes- sion long monopolized by Turkish men of the Anatolian Hills—Brigan- fe. This region is being terrorized by @ band of women brigands led by an | ack, E é THE BRISM VREK URIKUNES TAGS [a ROUSING WELCOME FOR SEA RESCUER Captain George Fried Arrives With 32 Rescued From italian Liner New York, Jan. 28—(?)—Captain George Fried of the American mer- chant marine was welcomed by the government and the people of New York today for the wholesale rescue of another nation’s seamen from death in an ocean storm. Brought on the city tug Macom from the Hoboken pier where his ship the United States liner America, is docked, Capt. Fried was hailed for his rescue of 32 men from the sinking Italian freighter Florida as vocifer- ously as he was three years ago for saving 25 from the foundering British freighter Antinoe. Taken to City Hall Among those who rose in triumph with him up a resounding Broadway jammed with noon time thousands were Chief Officer Harry Manning, who commanded the lifeboat that took the Italians from their wrecked vessel, the other eight men from the chief wireless operator. They wera taken to the city hall where Mayor James J. Walker presented the city's official The crowd at the battery was esti- mated at 3,000 by police before the Macom arrived and was steadily in- . Broadway was lined all the way to the city hall and there an- other crowd estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 was gathered. The line of m ‘was guarded by 300 patrolmen. Parade started up Broadway led by detachments of sol- id. sailors. increased in density as the Procession moved forward. Captain Fried, Chief Officer Manning and Nelson Smith, chief radio oper- ator on the America. Captain Fried was accompanied by his wife and Manning by his mother. Mrs. Manning was asked if there wasn’t some young woman who might have a particular pride and interest ade in the honor being paid her son. “Wouldn’t the press like to know,” she replied. “But that’s something I can’t tell you about.” Police Commissioner Whalen was in charge of the ceremonies in his old role of city greeter. HOOVER WOULD LIKE TO ENTERTAIN SMITH Former New York Governor Says He Has No Statement to Make on Invitation Miami Beach, Fla., Jan. 28—(7)— President-elect Hoover said today he would be “most happy” to see the former Governor Alfred E. Smith, who is spending part of his vacation time at Coral Gables, only a short distance from the Hoover home on Belle Isle. Mr. Hoover's statement, made a re- Ply to a question from a newspaper correspondent, follows: “By all means I should be glad if Governor Smith has time to call. I should be most happy to see him.” Advised of Mr. Hoover's statement by telephone, the former New York governor said he had no statement to make. “Will you see Mr. Hoover?” he was ed. “I said there was no statement,” the Democratic leader replied. added that he was interested, but “I would be glad to see yoh men in é et AE i Ha f i sf Fs E a s Esk : | | i i FE ots : Fe if 35 e BE 3 fi | - bd & 5 i E E i i ‘ fr : ' } bs Tl Took Cookies, Tells of Torture Betty Hinkle, 6, was her own best witness when she testified against Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Robertson, her foster parents, of Camden, N. J. of the jurors were women, and to them Betty showed scars and burns leged to have been inflicted by the @ belt buckle, burned and hung by her wrists in a closet, she Robertson, she declared, hit her on the toes with a hammer. you ever bad?” asked the prosecutor. She had been beaten said. “And Betty, “I took. wit “Yes,” admit cookies and some rice pudding.” KAISER ONCE MORE PARADES IN FINERY OF IMPERIAL DAYS Gala Uniforms and Spike Hel- mets Bob Before ‘His Maj- esty, the Kaiser and King’ Doorn, Hollahd, Jan. 28.—(7)—Aft- er a day of memories of imperial glory, Wilhelm Hohenzollern today reassumed the role of a royal exile. On his seventieth birthday yester- day the former kaiser stood resplend- ent in a field marshal'’s uniform of the first royal guards. Upon his breast were the highest decorations within the gift of imperial Germany and many other nations. Male par- ticipants in the celebration, garbed in the gala uniforms of their military ranks and wearing spiked helmets, saluted him as “His Majesty, the Kaiser and King.” Princess Hermine, whom the kaiser married in exile, was not present to share her husband's triumps or to be dressed as “empress.” The official explanation was that she was ill with what at first seemed to be chicken pox but probably was only grippe. There was a rumor current, however, that she was only diplomatically ill since the greater part of the Hohen- zollern clan refuse to recognize her. as “her imperial majesty,” col i her merely the title of the kaiser’s spouse. Police Patrol Estate Dutch constabulary and police pa- trolled the barbed wire fence while the celebration was being held. Male guests arriving canied their helmets and mostly they wore ordinary over- coats instead of military ones, don. ning their full war outfits in the en-| trance building. Saint Paul, Martin Luther and Wil- helm II were linked together by Dr. Heinriv Vogel, court chaplain, in preaching the birthday sermon on a text chosen by the former kaiser. Dr. Vogel said: “Let us learn from the secret im- Perator of the Roman empire (Saint Paul) ‘from the hero of Worms and Wittenburg and from the silent man of Doorn, to the unashamed of alle- giance to Christ's Gospel.” The kaiser, the chaplain said, had always been a pious man, but, as Cai- Phas brought Christ to grief, so his enemies had succeeded in felling the rr. Hindenburg Writes After the service guests were shown the hundreds of gifts the former kaiser had received. President Von Hindenburg in his capacity as a private citizen and former field marshal under the kaiser sent a letter written in his own hand. A huge birthday cake, upon which burned not 70 candles but merely one big “life light,” stood in the center of the table. . Friedrich August the Third, former king of Saxony, proposed the kaiser’s | health while the household band of five pieces sounded a salute. Wil- helm responded briefly referring to the effect produced upon him by the sight of the old uniforms. It was understood that the Dutch government asked that the kept strictly private, being lest the celebration lead to demonstrations to which might object. Mrs. Minnie Budlong’s Mother Dead in East Fargo, Jan. 28.—(?)}—Mrs. Julia B. Clark, 97, who lived here with her daughter, Mrs. N. C. Young, prior to three years ago when she went to Political the Allies London, Jan. 28.P)-Walter Rum- ble, the “father of Petticoat Lane,” is ie Ey it 5g iE Most of those engaged in it were really beggars, “mt ‘Walter Rumble had broader ideals. | set _up his first stall in Berwick street, Soho, outside a chapel, having esta Permission from the min- ter. Almost any household necessity could be bought at his stall more cheaply than in the shops. The stall soon prospered and became the cen: ter of a busy mart. Rumble’s success was largely due to his wit and personality. He was famed as the best “tale-teller” in the trade, even when he retired two years ago. Others followed in his trail; the country imitated London; and thus the “tale-telling” method of selling in Petticoat Lane and elsewhere has be- come famous. WALSH STATES NAVY BACKERS FEAR WARS Outlines Reasons for Opposing Cruiser Bill; Asks for Scal- ing Down Policy Washington, Jan. 28.—()—Senator Walsh of Montana, in a speech before the senate today outlining his reasons for opposing the bruiser bill, said that those who favor building the 16 ships have in mind the possibility, first of a war with Great Britain, and second of a war with Japan. He declared that no one has indi- cated that the United States navy as it now stands was not adequate to meet results arising out of controver- Isies with any other countries save the two mentioned. He was opposed to the bill, he de- clared, because he believed it would interfere with any attempt of the United States to obtain further agree- ;ments for the curbing of naval arma- ment. The cruiser bill, the senator de- will continue her “traditional prac- tice” of intercepting and searching | neutral vessels in time of war and this contemplation, he added, will lead to difficulties, “I am wedded to the idea of parity as between the United States and Great Britain,” Walsh asserted, “but I should like to see that parity at- tained by scaling down, rather than by building up.” Senator Walsh declared, however, that in his opinion there is no incon- gruity in approving the Kellogg treaty and in passing the cruiser bill. | Sawmill Hum Is Dirge to Little Dollarville Dollarville, Mich., Jan. 28. () The hum of the sawmill, once a paean of Prosperity in Dollarville, now is a funeral dirge. E The village, with fewer than 30 families left, once was one of the best lumbering centers in the Upper Pen- insula. The woodman’s ax and saw, wielded for half a century, have left barren what was a fine timber belt of virgin pine. Dollarville took its name from Capt. Robert Dollar, founder of the navi- the station burned and the post office and public school were closed. The children of the few remaining fam- ilies now attend school at Newberry. The cue aawrnil nciore eee ee, (00 men. COW-PRESERVATION New York, Jan. 28.—(?)—Farmers of We county are drastic means to protect their cattle too enthusiastic deer huntess. 3 Bede ef eaFe i i i ; FE H [ ! u iH E j r | rf we 2 i i i ry AE su - | made a short catchy talk. The other clared, contemplates that England |; _ HRARS BIGRARMER Howard Henry, Westhope, Is Guest; Tills, Like Camp- bell, by Machinery The idea of a ladies’ night was broached to the Lions club at the noon luncheon, today, and was en- thusiastically ratified by the mem- bers. They even decided that Dr. F. B. Strauss—who sprung the proposal in the sugge-tion that something new in which every member would per- form a part, be devised—should con- stitute the entire committee of ar- ts. rangements. The principal feature of the enter- tainment of the day was singing by the mixed quartet, Mrs. F. J. Baven- dick, Mrs. Gus Wingreene, Henry Hal- verson and George Humphreys. They sang as a suite, “Wild Rose,” “ I Love tivities of charter night at New Salem reported what took place. Even to the extent that Joseph Spies reported am anonymous deed. He had a tire puncture on arrival and the New Salem Lions curreptitiously repaired it, which he thought was a good Scotch joke. The club had two visitors. One was Walter Mohn, diamond hero, who ‘was Howard Henry, of Westhope, Bot- tineau county. Walter Maddock introduced Mr. Henry as one of the outstanding farmers of the state. He farms 2,000 acres, without the use of a horse or other draught animal. All the work is done by machinery. He uses two combines. Henry is a state college product and is following in the footsteps of his father and Tom Campbell, the Mon- tana wheat and flax king. He has been farming on this large-scale basis three years, is married and has two children. The former governor paid him the compliment of terming him the coming type of North Dakota farmer. Henry is here on a blue sky project, being interested in an oil undertaking by the Westhope Oil company, in the Kevin-Sunburst field in northern Montana. The company proposes to put down a well next spring and also has designs for seeking oil in this | state. The club's attention was called to specific mention of it by the retiring president of the Association of Com- merce at that organization's annual meeting, for splendid cooperation. President Strauss reminded the club that it must live up to these things. Incidentally he reminded W. 8. Ayers that he, too, had been mentioned spe- cifically for his entertaining activities. ———— l Additional Markets | —— RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jan. 28.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 1.21 5-8: to No. 2 dark northern 1.26 1-! . dark northern 1.22; No. 2 mixed 1.20 ; No. 1 hard winter 1.31 3-8; No. 1 durum 1.12 5-8; No. 2 mixed durum 1,03 1-2 to 1.18 5-8. Corn No. 3 yellow 91 3-4. Oats No. 3 white 49 5-8. Rye No. 2 1.06 1-4 06 3-8. Barley No. 2 71 1-2; sample grade 66 to 71. Flax No. 1 2.42 1-2. CHICAGO CASH SALES Chicago, Jan. 28.—()—Wheat No, 1 hard 1.28; sample grade 99c; No. 4 northern spring 1.17; sample grade northern spring 95c. Corn No. 4 mixed 94 to 95c; No. 3 yellew 97 to 3-4c; No. 4 white 94 1-2 to 96c; sample grade 88 1-2c. Oats No. 2 white 55 3-4 to 56 1-4c; sample grade 49 to 50c. Timothy seed $5.60 to 6.20. Clover seed $23.25 to 31.25. Lard 12,00. Ribs 12.87. Bellies 13.00. FARGO LIVESTOCK 7.00; good cows 8.25 to 9.00; medium 7.50 to 8.00; fair cows 6.75 to H cows 5.75 to 6.25; cutters 5.75; good bulls 8.00 to 850; bulls 7.50 to 8.00; common to 7.50; calves top veal 3.50; medium veal 11.00 to .00 H FeSTLEE pth Seer" 2 ints $ She § g& AND THROAT TROUBLES and Alabama's foremost citi day was back in the city he home. It arrived yesterday Woodlawn, his Virginia home, he died Friday morning. . Surrounded by relatives and mate friends, the body of the Democratic Jeader in its bron ket remained at the home transferred to the Independent byterian church, where it lay for the two hours p funeral service at 11 a. m, t A crowd that filled and sure the huge terminal station an hour and five minutes to. glimpse of the funeral party up arrival. Dr, Henry M, Edmonds, p Independent Presbyterian churq which fhe late senator was a me preached the funeral sermon. Welfare Leaders Are Meeting H Heads of North Dakota welt: ganizations are in conference het day with the state board of ad tration. Discussion of work Plished during the year and of coming year’s program is the purpose of the meeting. This morning the group met Miss Margaret MacGunigal, d of the children’s bureau, and th ernoon are meeting with the & as a whole. Those attending the ference include Miss Selma K of the North Dakota House of Mrs. Addig M. Brooks of the Crittenton home, Miss Marie L. ty of the Catholic Welfare Harold H. Bond of the North D Children’s Hohe society, all of First Bill Awaits Shafer’s Signat In legislative assemblies bills: dom go through the machinery a house and senate in the order 0f} introduction. . ; A record of that nature is year. In the office of Go George F. Shafer today the fir of the present assembly awaits ture before entry on the statute of the state. ‘i It is Senate bill No. 1. It . | Only the first introduced but first to pass both houses and ceive the signatures of John W. lieutenant governor who preside the senate, and Edwin speaker of the house. The bill permit cities to make up defic! in special assessment tax collec by issuance of bonds. Two Banks at Lehr | Have Consolids Consolidation of the State Lehr and the Farmers and Bank of Lehr was announced by the state banking departmen The joint institutions will op under the name of the met Merchants Bank of Lehr, ‘Gauze in Stomach’ Damage Suit Beg Minot, Jan. 28—(?)—Trial of $30,000 damage action brought Miss Lila Clark of Harvey agy Drs. A. T. Floew and A. F, margren of that city in which charges the physicians forgot move a gauze sponge after o on her started in district court today. ¢ City-County Briefs. Luther Van Hook has entered! Bismarck hospital for treatment. N. O. Churchill of the > | Churchill Churchill where they auto show.