The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1929, Page 6

Funerai services for Hattie Cling, former laundress on the Missouri river boats in the 70's and 60's, who died Friday night, were held at 10 o'clock this morning from the Webb mortuary chapel. ‘The little chapel room was crowded with old-timers and persons who knew this pioneer woman of the river. The officers of the Salvation Army SUNDAY AT MANDAN Mechanical Monster Studied by Sightseers in All Its Amaz- ing Ponderousness Refuses to Predict Regime Pol-| icy; Touches All National Activity Phases post sang special music and the Rev. Walter Vater conducted the scriptural The largest locomotive in the world | ment was in St. Mai cemetery. was a Sunday show spectacle at Man- | ce | Bs MUSSOI INI OUTLINES here at 9 o'clock Saturday evening | SIUNUULE ! and was taken straight through to the | ' yards across the river, there spotted | i ! east of the depot and at once became ! | converged in the darkness for a sight. | Sunday there were two constant on the paved highway, carrying sight- | seers to the Mandan yard. The loco- | motive was moved to the west of the | jtites and spoke the eulogy. Inter- ‘The behemoth on wheels reached the drawing point on which crowds streams of cars going back and forth | depot, at the end of a string of freight a trial back to M Chicago Gangster Held for Val- entine’s Day Massacre Is Linked With Gotham Chicago, March 11.—(P)—Another notorious gang slaying—that of Franke Uale in New York last year— had been added to the seven mur- ders for which Jack McGurn already is held here. Announcement that McGurn had been identified by photographs as one of the Uale killers was made today. The development followed closely the visit of New York officers who con- ferred with Chicago officials about the Valentine's day mass murder on North Clark strect. The Herald and Examiner today said the identification of McGurn, Jack Perry, Louis (Little New York) Campagna and Mike Barnes as men involved in th¢ Uale assassination had convinced investigators that the | New York and Chicago murders were eR AERA E TS THE BISMA A pair of deer and C. L. Cunning- ham, General Motors salesman. had an encounter on the Mandan Memor- jal highway near the N. P. under- pass, Saturday, in which one of the animals leaped into Cunnigham’s car in trying to leap over it. The Motors man was cut on the right hand and the neck as the deer crashed his windshield and side glass. Landing partly in the car, the deer squirmed its way out again, joined its |mate and was off at a pace to which {terror lent fleetness. Both disap- peared in the weeds to the cast of | the highway. HINES REAPPOINTED VETS’ BUREAU HEAD) Hoover Asks Lord to Remain as Director of Budget Bureau i | 10 ROC GAR BER RE RCK TRIBUNE Constitutional Duties During Election May Cause Prince to Take Authority London, March 11.—(4)—The_ pos- sibility of the appointment of the Prince of Wales as regent to rule for his father during the remainder of King George's convalescence was dis- cussed in London newspapers and parliamentary circles today. There were indications that legal aspects of the matter were under consideration by the attorney general and the solicitor general. The Daily Mail said there was a possibility parliament would be asked soon to replace the present council of state, which has acted for the king during his illness, with a regency. The action, if taken, would have for its background the constitutional duties which devolve upon the crown in the course of a general election, DRAWSCR Siete a Spaaalgtsei es cre okt cedony ale te wrdy King Tut ive 7+ vou, nesesay, would have to decide to which party! milwaukee, Wis, March 11—(7)— |meet Mandell. to give power. Since 1800 there has been but, one | 7°™ ner matchmaker for the regent, the Prince of Wales. later |Cream City Athletic club announced George IV, acting for his today he had offered Sammy Man- ¢ III, during the latter's in-/dell, lightweight champion $40,000 to Sanity, 1810 to 1820. meet King Tut of ‘Milwaukee, in a boxing match here. British Lover of ‘Andrews proposed the fight at the lightweight limit of 135 pounds. Horses Succumbs Under Wisconsin law, prohibiting de- Nottingham, Eng., Mar. 11.—(?)— Sir John Robinson, noted horse lover who bred the famous Papyrus, died at his home in Worksop manor today, age 90. ‘ He started life as a bookmaker, founded a brewery, and bred horses, among them Papyrus, which won the derby in 1923, and was sent to the United States to compete againt Zev but’ was defeated. AGRICULTURAL COINS Dublin—Being an agricultural country, Ireland has imprinted on one side of its coins an image represent- ing different branches of the indus- E Offer Made Nothing Surpasses Pleasant-tasting SCOTT’S EMULSION For Those Who Need ‘ e Pg cars, There the day's crowds nol’ Rome, March 11—7)—Italy hailed | done by the same men, for the Time Being which this year is slated for some | try. Some coins bear the Wkeness = the Health- giv- bs only viewed it and eaters a all today the prediction of Premier Mus-; Police said that three telephone "The king-or the regent—must dis-|and chicks, sow with litter, and a ii Benefits of i # ee ee aalde ne well Solmi that the future fruits of the [calls to Chicago from tho neighbor Washington, March 11.—4)—Briga- | Tf WMaSece etna ia Lar ae Cee lily aed er ry ing } over it to see what was inside as bss , (Fascist regime's action ir ing pos- | hood of Uale's home in New York the | dier General Frank T. Hines. of Utah,| on ae ‘ ot i Raha ate Faas np a Pe eiee Goamien ipeHeeever inthe ible the Lateran tr with the | day ete ed ie killing Ll Lot has been reappointed by President |° ctory by the oppaditian party, harp. f bie Mt fie i vatican would be even richer than | traced, and that they apparently had | Hoover as director of the veterans’ | = : “ ineltunning, The drivin est wn 4 they are today. 3 tl made to ae a a the a bureau. | n Patrons of Promi- ; eh rhe driving rods will) “The prediction wa a ‘apone gang here. McGurn an i BEST TONIC AFTER . : 9 be put on at Glendive, for which divi- a ne ' sie ree atte \ Benty tain ae iaisen te Offeees ak fine on i beatae et test ence Choose ' eS sion point the engine was sar deg (Sbeech before the quinquennial as- {Capone men. One of the phone calls /pendent agencies of the government, cy The. Ansonia! ie 4 vn bes Nite Dib Tiere ind make |2cmbly of all the forces of the Fa: was made from the home of Cam- |General Hines submitted his resigna- N << ah up it will be servicec there and make | state.” He concluded his speech with | Pagna’s mother. tion at the close of the Coolidge ad- the appeal, “You and the people will | I e ‘yes’ at the coming election. The | Coming here the huge m Uale and Capone were formerly allies, but their relations were broken in 1927. ministration. President Hoover to- day returned the resignation and re- 1,400 Large Homelike Rooms, Comfortable onosylable will show the world | ested the gencral to remaii Ss run deadhead at 15 miles an hour./that Italy is Fascist and Fascism | —— cae ee stabs ar Furnishings + Its behavio. was studied by mechan- } js Italy.” 9 Gen. Hines was appointed director Soundproof Walls Sei kes Daan ra 5 belinn The premier then left the stage, w:|TINDBERGH N PI, of the bureau by President Harding tye cially how it took the he {chin held high, amidst thunderous | in 1923 after Charles R. Forbes had lease length of 125 feet ordinarily would applause from more than 4,000 as- been summarily dismissed as a result snes tc aaa * make it unwieldy on such stretches | sembled to hear him. of the road. but its driving | In his speech Premier Mussolini re- | arranged in two sets of r each. | fused to predict the futur. policy of whieh gives the necessary flexibility |the regime. Touching upon the to the running parts for accommodat- | Lateran treaty, he said neither side | ing themselves to curves victor and neither vanquished in W. J. Pangborn, ; the settlement. It merely remedied VEILED IN MYSTERY Sweetheart Greets Him at Mex- ico City After Return From of disclosures in connection with the conduct of the veterans’ bureau. The general assisted Major General John F. O'Ryan of New York, counsel for the special senate investigating com- mittee, in uncovering the scandals in USED IN 18 HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS Room with private bath from $3 per ‘day Parlor, bedroom and bath coseeeesffFOm $6 Por day Capital Funeral Parlors : the bureau under the Forbes admin- PERSONAL ALWAYS RELIABLE 906 Main Ave. American Locom uation which had grown “dan-! . Nat cur ecperse nectady, N. Y.. where gerous and irksome,” he said | Mail Route Inauguration wineies General Herbert M. Lora|.. MS: Arthur Marshall, Chicopee, Sel tated Pie vse igh resid ion Licensed Embalmer Wire at our expense for Was built, is with the engine The speech left .:0 field of na-| has expressed to the president a de-| Mass. writes:—"Father John's Med- using Father John's Medicine for Phone—Day cr Night—o2 Reservations Bemeciin tee te onal activity untouched. = Great | Mexico City, March 11.—(P)—|sire to relinquish his post as director | icine has been used in our family for | fourteen years not only for colds but Jos. W. Techumperiin MRGAGH rhs ponderous machine Js | Tea! BBanE thatie eee | There was some speculation today as |of the budget bureau but the pres-| more than 20 years as a remedy for | as @ tonic and body builder, and have Prop. being given the closest attention, not | source of strength the sea was for |t0 What Colonel Charles A. Lind-|ident has asked him to remain until|colds and whooping cough. I always/always found it just as recom- Fascist labor legislation, he ned. was far in advance of any- else in the world, although rights of both employers and em- ployees were respected. NIGHT CLUB HOSTESS | QUIZZED IN SLAYING New York, March 11—()—The Daily News said today a reporter had located and questioned a woman here , who witnessed the slaying of Thomas | Fatty) Walsh in Miami, Fla. | Demaris Dore. night club hostess, .and friend of Walsh was quoted by the News as saying the slaying of Walsh, a former bodyguard of the late Arnold Rothstein, was the result of a sudden quarrel between Walsh and one of his gambler associates in the Miami-Biltmore hotel where the killing happened. She refused to name the killer. Aft- er the shooting, she said, she was told to leave town. The woman's statement was at variance with one police theory that Walsh was slain to prevent his re- vealing the whereabouts of Hymie Miller wanted in connection with the killing of Rothstein. Plane Fleet for Use Against Rebels Ready New York, March 11.—(P)—A fleet only to study iis performance, but to | her. see that nothing goes wr wh it. |e) On its success in operation will de- pend the decision whether the N. P. is to buy any more of the type. planned to put 5990 prov 12 on the road if No actical snecess, wot of Bis Sewic idea of the engine's size is possible by listing its specifications. It is 125 feet in length, weighs 1,116,- 000 pounds ur 558 tons. It isa type which in the railroad man’s lore | is a listing of the rumber of truck and drive wheels. The engine proper | weighs 715,000 pounds, the trailer 401,000 pounds. It develops a trac- tive force at 70 per cent cut-off of 139,900 pounds with a booster adding 13,400 pounds of tractive power. | The width of the engine is 11 feet | 8 inches in the widest portion ef the | superstructure. The driving wheels are 62 inches in diameter. The grate ‘mea is 182 square feet. The fire box, im fact, could contain two big auto- mobiles, end to end. This huge fuel maw was necessary to give the boiler its heating surface of 7,675 square feet for the 27 tons of Colstrip coal the box burns. The boiler pressure is 250 pounds to the square inch. Will Cut Train Miles in Half The cylinders are 26 inches in diameter, with a 32-inch stroke. The engine was put in service to do the. work of two Mikado locomotives of the new 2-8-8-4 type on duty be- tween Mandan and Glendive. The division has maximum grades of 1.1 Per cent and the engine, it is hoped by N. P. officials, will eliminate the necessity of splitting trains. Under the old plan a freight train arriving at Glendive from the west with a to- | tal load of 4,000 tons had to be split ; in two trains. Train miles ‘will be reduced 50 per cent by the new engine, if successful. National Community Service Expert Was | Church Speaker Here. of planes destined for use by the Mexican government forces against the rebels is being turned out at the Mead Aircraft factory, Long Island city. The first group of which will leave the plant fully equipped with machine guns and bomb racks, is expected to start for Mexico this week. the planes, bergh would do for the next few days. Return to the United States was believed to be delayed at least until completion of repairs on his plane. City of Wichita, damaged when he crashed with his fiancee, Miss Anne Morrow, 10 days ago. While he might borrow a plane. the aviator has shown no disposition to do so. He has now been in Mex- ico City a fortnight. Persistent runiors that he and Miss Morrow will be married before : : returns to the United States have been denied. Miss Morrow and her mother braved a cold stiff wind an“ rain at Valbuena Field yesterday afternoon to greet him upon his return from his two-day airmail inauguration trip to Brownsville, Texas, and return. The colonel and Miss Morrow |smiled at each other as he left his | plane and joined them, but no greet- jing was audible to spectators.- The party left Brownsville at 10:32 a, m. yesterday, arriving at Tampico for a brief stop at 1 p. m. and finish- ing the flight at 3:50 p. m. Eight Passengers arrived with Colonel Lindbergh here. JOHN TILLMAN, 70, POLITICIAN, IS DEAD Fayetteville, Ark., March 11.—(P)— A host of the states leaders in politi- cal and educational life gathered to- day to pay their respects at the bur- ial of John Newton Tillman, 70, Dem- ocratic member of congress for the third Arkansas district from 1915 un- til 1929 and former president of the University of Arkansas. his successor can be selected. reconynend it.” mended.” , After a service at the First Baptist church, a service by the Masonic or- der was to be held at the grave. The body of the congressman and educator is to rest in the Ozark foothills. Death came at midnight Saturday following a nine months’ illness. ESN SIEX the CHALLENGER...sets xX. all these m™ records.... eed) Wide Choice of Colors at No Extra Cost +o9 AND UP... At Fectory , tneledest } bodrantie SPIRITWOOD WINS ae aoe pes Dr. Frank R. Weber, national com-| _ Jamestown, N. D., March 11.—(7)— KHARTOUM GETS SULLEN oy eg ‘parts munity service expert gave a short|SPiritwood Independents today were| New York, March 11.—(#)—Khar- talk at the First Evangelical church | >asketball champions of this district. |toum, the biggest elephant in captiv- esterday morning. | They defeated Valley City Midgets | ity, has developed a sullen, dangerous A Dr. Weber is a close friend of Rey.! i" the finals Saturday night, 29 to 27. | disposition. Tere are extra steel bars cael Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the church. | The community service expert will conduct a three-day rally at New; Salem. April 8, 9 and 10, it is an-| nounced. Arrangements are being; made by directors of the New Salem Lions club: R. G. Meyers, P. W. Blank, Dr. W. ©. Toepke, | Henry | The Jamestown Independents went into third place by downing Courte- nay, 43 to 22. while Green captured fourth in the standings by vanquish- on his cages at the Bronx zoo. He in- habits one while a keeper cleans the other. He is 10 feet, 712 inches tall, two inches shorter than the late P. ing Wimbledon, 33 to 20. T. Barnum’s favorite. during Nation-wide —_ Engelter, W. E. Schmidt, F. H. Ell-| wein, C. W. Wiegmann, Charles L. (Cunningham, and Ed. Temple. 1 “, Plans for a community rally to be! CHALLENGER WEEK For Colds ~ “conducted by Dr. Weber at Hebron May 20, 21, and 22, are being made (Special to The Tribune) have declared it harmless, sane» theumatism ; and the aches and pains that go with them. The won- der is that anyone still worries through a winter without these tablets! They relieve quickly, yet have no effect whatever on the heart. Friends have told you Bayer Aspirin is marvelous; doctors Every druggist has it, with proven direc-_ tions. Why not put it to the test? : trede mark of Ms A oe Isnufactere: Above we show some of the local i records, officially observed by news- In several tests made on frozen roads and icy streets during Watch ESSEX the CHALLENGER IN FAST GET-AWAY—no car is excepted. IN SPEED—anything the SUPER-SIX SALES it "-Hudson-Essex Distributors ANCE—60 miles an hour all day (By George ‘Urban, ‘president othe March 4th, Demonstrator Week, the Essex Challenger made. tong is well within its range. em Commu es cat 2 “3 ih atiue « 5 Creamery Planned an average of over cightnen miles per gallon, and attained a Gas nilion nish hd iaumeiil >. by New Englanders) speed of 68 to 70 miles per hour on open roads. _ advantages of the Super-Six. They are best qualified to compare the Essex the Challenger. To them we offer first opportunity to test the paper men, which Essex the Chal- road offers up to 70 miles an hour. { nen 8 event, ~— —— lenger established during Nationwide IN HILL CLIMBING —against plete Emex ever built. e all 3 Challenger Week. Owners here, and any car you choose. IN APPEAR- eee motor. owners by thousands all over the ANCE—match it for smartness with dom must! teven with country, have duplicated these tests, costlier cars. IN EASE OF DRIV- *venty-tixnotableimprovements the or, wt len, serine ths cappciey of | INGe-ante amcaiaaem of mote ee hemen in Fae. Winey ee . as their own Essex the Challenger to ease of steering—roadability and 8 price | al lowest- rig agit a sg headlong i ob yatalfrootpe reproduce any or all of these proofs. effectiveness of brakes. IN ENDUR- priced car on the market, tonsilitis, No ‘wonder millions take it for colds, neuralgia, ; P : t » NORTH DAKOTA —