The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1929, Page 1

Doheny Oil 4 A y ESTABLISHED 1873 T NORTHWEST JOIN Murder and Suiojde Believed Due to Mental Derange- ment Caused by Divorce ELDER DOHENY COLLAPSES Young Millionaire, Only Son of Magnate, Indicted for Tea- pot Dome ‘Bribery Y . Mrs. two married couples were beginning to husband to the other woman. Now they're established on a new Renville county people, living near Mohall, took thought, went in! with a life partner that she (or he) didn’t have before. On the ht was formerly Mrs. Lawrence Rikansrud. On d was formerly Mrs. Knight. It fall apart. A very simple change was effected. Each wife gave basis and everyone's happy. 5 . a s » about eres all came ° | Dog’s Leap Saves Small Boys’ Lives Midge is out of danger today. Midge is a six months old German Police dog, the best pal of Roland and Clayton Crane, young sons of Roland H. Crane, deputy Burleigh county sheriff. Sunday Midge was out for a romp with his masters. They were sliding down a hill on Fifteenth street. They o | | ° table. Since Plunkett's wife obtained an uncontested divorce last October, in- of the district attorney’s GRIDIRON BODY SAYS vestigators fad” developed a soar ‘ciiment | Committee’s Decision Approves nin nee a Recommendation Made hysician ‘years, at the request ea ey or. hed attended Plunkett. by Many Coaches Disobeys Doheny Doctor New York, Feb. 18—(AP)—Adop- Saturday afternoon, & few hourd be- |tion of a radical-new gridiron rule, fore the double ate 6 ashes aking fumbled balls dead at the hed eet Fey ted point of recovery, when recovered by of hié refusal to abide S5 ithe defensive team, was announced physician's instructions. ‘The con- y by thé national football rules the physician's tito induce Plunkett, committee a8 the civief: result of rereeevas living at “Greystone,” the|tW0-day secret session. "i young to go to a| The committee’s decision, which approves a recommendation poo | the widespread support of football coaches, was made public by W. S. Langford, secretary. “The new rule,” said a formal statement, “will not apply in case of forward pases nor to backward passes i sre iatarcenied ook striki nor ap- ply tol ‘blocked! Kicks which will be played as heretofore.” Three other important changes 2 i é piel ei a5 | i [ 4 iH te Childhood Are Fatal to Prom- inent Bad Lands Resident Es if : By ! E i E rl i i Ay F i a i * Re Fs ag i ij i Ee Beg . td [ i FH i 4 Fy ” years but the charge rites will be in charge of the Bismarck only recently at a cost of sre Eg { i f f ef & y : { i Uh gE, i z Hi i Gg i] | | i ¥ i i é ebae ct i 3 i Es i ! é : 3 13 Explosion Injuries Received in|the adeq ndian School Probe Reveals Management Is Satisfactory Deplorable Conditions Alleged by National Magazine Not Found in Bismarck WAHPETON SCHOOL IS SAME Investigation Made by Local Citizens After General At- tack on Institutions srenagement of the Bismarck In- dian school is good and conditions are generally satisfactory. That is the substance of a report tl made by a local committee repre- senting the Bismarck Association of Commerce after making an inspec- tion of the school. The investigation was requested by the U. S. Department of the In- terior and Indian Affairs Bureau through C. B. Dickinson, superin- tendent of the school, after an at- tack on the Indian schools in general ee been made by g national maga- zine. ing committee was made up of Dr. J. O. Arnson, Mrs. F. L. Conklin, and Mrs. C. W. Moses. A similar investigation was made at the Wahpeton school, where health conditions were found good E BISMARCK TRIBU “BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1929 : S EUROPE IN COLD WEA Millions’ Heir Shot and Killed DETROIT GANGSTERS NOT MURDERERS OF MORAN RACKETEERS Testimony Shows Two Slayers Wore Chicago Police De- partment Uniforms SEEK AL CAPONE GUNMAN Crusade to Dry Up Chicago Has Little Effect, as Many Saloons Operate ” Chicago, Feb. 18—(?)—The purple fades from the massacre pic- ture, and the blue of police uniforms again tints the canvas. ‘The state's attorney's office ex- pressed itself today as satisfied that the purple gang of Detroit had no im. portant part in last Thursday's sex tuple slaying. At the same time in- vestigators were given further testi- mony that two of the slayers were dressed as police officers. In the four days since the seven | members of the George (Bugs) Mor- an gang were lined against a brick wall and slain there has been no ar- Test of a single suspect. H. Bruce Caldwell, president of the board of education, last night told of seeing an automobile which he thought at the time was a police squad car. The machine ran through red light a few blocks north of the garage in’ which the murders were committed. | Caldwell fixed the time of the inci- dent as a few minutes before. the slayings took-place. Two men in,the car, he said wore police uniforms and there were three others in civilian | tee. . |leadership of L. L. Twichell, Cass except for a temporary setback due| Many to influenza. Assertions that there was: partial starvation among the students at Wahpeton are denounced by the Wahpeton committee as “ab- solutely false.” The’ Bismarck committee has rec- ommended that dental inspections be made at least once a year, instead of every 18 months; that dormitory space be increased to overcome crowding; that better locker rooms and better bathing facilities be pro- vided; and that butter, instead of oleomargarine, and frésh fruit be added to the foods. ing as usual over the week-end, de- spite extra police efforts in response to the demand of State's Attorney The committee undertook to ascer- | ® tain the physical condition of the pu- pils, the sanitation of their quarters, acy of the housing and feeding, the state of their medical care, and the general: treatment of the stydents..No attempt was made to ine the efficiency. of the teaching department or the character of the work accomplished from the professional standpoint. Dealing with the physical condi- tion of the students the report says “no physical examinations were made, but, from the impressions ob- tained from the appearance of all students, we concluded that they were in a good state of nourishment and fopenred. bene and - happy. The bodies of the children apparent- ly were clean. Their cloth’ in from a mil ‘The committee said it was of the after its investigation, that medical care given at the school NDANTTE ESCAPES DEATHIN POISON GAS John Baron, 32, Taken From Refrigerator Car in Semi- Conscious Condition SUFFERING, DISEASE INREASED ASSNOW perature Tie Up Highway Traffic in Northwest COLORADO MINERS STARVING More Virulent Type of Influense Follows Severe Cold in, Stormbound Europe Temperatures between 20 degrees below zero came to North NATUROPATHIC BILL, BONZER'S MEASURE, RILE N. D, ASSEMBLY. Richland County Independents Are Backing New Highway Commission Proposal CLOSE VOTE IS EXPECTED Mill Management Question Un- der Committee Considera- tion Expected Soon Friends of the bill to permit licens- ing of naturopathic doctors in North Dakota today won a contest in the state senate. On motion of Senuator J. K. Bros- teun, McKenzie county, the bill was brought back for reconsideration just before expiration of the time limit for re-introduction expired and was made a special order of business for Thursday. The vote on Senator Brosteun's mo- tion was 24 to 20. Another flareup occurred in the senate as Senators Frank Hyland, Ramsey county, and Dell Patterson, Renville county, participated in a brisk exchange of words. The public health committee rec- ommended passage of the bill permit- ting counties to join in forming health districts, Patterson said he had beén called away from the committee meeting at which action was taken, but that after he had left he understood “someone who controlled the purse- strings” appeared before the commit- & 4 8 a? 5 seriously Italy when struck by a train that the: "| could not see because of the “|snow, and a gas tank e¢: in Germany brought caused by frost gle co five. virulent type of influenza broken out in London. rae Reports that the army of shovelers. who are os through mountaine. ous snow slides in an effort to reach Silverton and Eureka, Mg < So Poland got into the swim, Here is the pippin picked as sudskiland’s envoy to the interna- tional beauty show at Paris. Her— but don't let that scare you, name is Wiadislawa She is 21 years old and of the complexion that Warsaw gentlemen prefer. miners are imprisoned in the Color= ado cities and are at the poin starvation. — Decided drops in temperature were LAFE TWIGHEL, AND VAN BERKOM ENGAGE 35 2m IN PIBRY ARGUMENT === Temperature in Bismarck at 7 a. was 22 degrees below zero, but tise mercury had risen to 12 below at noon, North Dakota will be fair to- a It will be. net Forthwest portion, iter . 8. Highway No. 10 east * marck and the road to Minot one of the few highways in the state which are open, according to officials of the “state highway department. rie intry roads, drifted with snow, are Bismarck travelers dors nto : it impossible to continue beyond Man- dan yesterday, ¥ 80 drifted were tae Other temperatures in , day follow. Devils take 28 belogs Jamestown Independent Leader's Continu- ous Questioning Arouses Ire of Nonpartisan Demands Explanation Hyland demanded that Patterson explain his remarks, saying that they cast aspersions upon the committce members. tterson moved to kill the bill, but if moved to defer action on the re- port of the committee until Wednes- day. The motion carried. Peace and harmony are beginning to fade out of the picture at the| tee. present North Dakota legislative session. A “ie day last ight the many legislators practice in the art} “I've listened Jong enough. of legislative wrangling which many] 1 it saw 8 gee A run like of them seemed to welcome. Now] this, You've been for the that it has started there is no telling} last: hour and haven't given the rest when or where it will stop. of us a chance to say a ” To many observers here one of the| “git down and be quiet,” Twichell most significant actions of last week came Saturday. It was the defeat in the house of the administration bill to create a state bureau of criminal identification ahd apprehension. Enough Independents deserted the ‘Two legislators staged a fiery argu- ment for the house state affairs com- mittee today. Albert Van Berkom, N« Grand Forks 23 below; J: ned erg ge tee below; Minot 24 low; International Falls, “in” oey answered. “I'll not sit down,” ‘Van Berkom . “T've got a right to talk committee,” “You be quiet until you get permission to speak or else get out.” “Who's going to put me out?” ques- tioned Van Berkom. where drifted snow blocked roads, to 27 below at Thief River Falls. Winona had four inches of ‘snow Sunday. At Albert Lea a similar situa- tion prevailed today, with the mercury 20 below. At Fergus Falls it was 24 be- low, Little Falls 22, Mankato 19, Brainerd 20, Willmar 19, and Roches- “We'll appoint a sergeant-i and put you out in short order if you | ‘7,16 below. Roads also were drifted don't shut up,” Twichell declared. |" Fergus Falls and St. Cloud. In the Twin the Van Berkom subsided when mem- bers of his own party took Twichell's |hovered around the 12-degree below part and’ asked. that the committee |"TO mark. go ahead with its business. POSDICK 10 PREACH AT STONE FUNERAL House Eulogizes the Associated Press Founder as ‘Greatest Unofficial Statesman’ county, to kill the proposal. It was the first defeat for an administra- tion measure at this session. The fact that the entire Richland county delegation opposed ene bill was considered significant. The Rich- land county group is said to be solid- ly backing the proposal of Senator A. F. Bonzer, also of Ric! county, to reorganize the state highway de- partment. Twichell and other Inde- pendent house leaders are said to be opposed to it and the administration is described as none too keen for it. Serves As Warning As a result the defection of the house members from Richland coun- ty was regarded as a,method of serv- ing notice that they want considera- tion for the Bonzer highway bill, if and when it gets over to the house. The Bonzer bill should ¢ toa vote in the senate this week and a close vote is ex! ee Most of the administration meas- ures which were introduced in the senate also should be decided this week as may be the question of man- aging the state mill and elevator. house already has passed the administration’s bill turning man- saree of the mill over to a com- mi . It is now in the hands of the senate state affairs committee. The same committee has before it the bill to put one man, to be ap- pointed by the governor, in full charge of the mill. This was offered | . by D. H. Hamilton, committee chair- man, who said he is prepared to make a fight for it. i i [a He F i it g Pi £ i i baat Ett ia E