The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1929, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUN BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929 -Formal Charges Against DRAFTS SUBMITTED TO JIM MORRIS FOR LAW CONSIDERATION Jamestown Hospital Head Will Not Have Chance to Cross- Examine Witnesses — ‘ DOCTOR REFUSES TO RESIGN insubordination and Incompe- tency Expected to Be Basis for Board Attack The form this morning and the initial draft was submitted to Attorney Gen- Morris for consideration. Bf Bes i Spent Night in Mexico; ‘Had No Intention of Flying Be- yond Border’ Brownsville, Tex., April 10.—(?)}— Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh took off from. the Brownsville airport for an unannounced destination shortly after 11 o'clock this morning. Failure of |. Lindbergh to reach the border last night caused the Mex- institute a check babe ed ggig if Sb a se E F I CEEER LENT ai fl gee B f E : BH failts . J. P. Morgan, American financier and one of the U. 8. delegates to the rep- arations conference in Paris, is shown here visiting the home of the late Marshal Foch. tt Caine COOLIDGE WOULD HAVE RUN IF DRAFTED, SAYS CAL'S BOOSTER Vindication for His Draft-Cool- _idge Movement Seen by Hilles in Story DIDN'T KNOW CAL’S WISHES President Maintained Silence When Asked if He Would zine article in which he told why he did not ‘choose to run. Mr. Hilles was leader of the Cool- iuge movement and only swung his support to Herbert Hoover when told at the convention by Everett Sanders, secretary to the president, that Mr. C.olidge did not desire state deiega- tions to’ vote for him. In his magazine article’Mr. Cool- idge told of sending Mr. Sanders to the convention to notify leaders of his wishes in order to forestall « pos- 4 BF Es at E g £ stat it <§ » z s H Egat i i ia HUH if Canvassers Named For Fourth of July Celebration Funds it committee 3 : ie | é i 2 g at 9 ngfoee recall | Has 15-Pound Son | ¢ (Special to The Tribune) McOlusky, N. Dak., April 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kluck point with pride to }5-pound son, born re- cently. Their last ‘child tipped the beam at 13 pounds, but. this one “beats them all,” they boast. Mr. and Mrs. Kluck now have seven robust scions. ‘The average child weighs seven and one-quarter pounds, boys weighing mallest pounds and 12 ounces and the larg- est 10 pounds. Weight of sofne babies, however, has been estimated at 15, 16, and phe 20 pounds in the absence of les. > A baby specialist ‘at Harvard Uni- versity recently stated that the heav- jest in 25,000 baby cases which he has had weighed 14 pounds and four ounces. Other recent McClusky arrivals are a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Kessler, and boys to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bonnet and Mr. and. Mrs. Fred ‘Wenner. FORT YATES INDIANS, FACING COURT TRIAL, FREE ON $500 BONDS Trial Set for’ Sioux County Dis- trict Court, Which Cen- venes May 28 . JOINT PROPOSAL FOR FARM RELIEF NEEDS Three National Organizations Reach Agreement Regard- ing Nature of Program QUALIFY MEASURE’S NEEDS Enumerate Effective Tariff, Sur- plus Control, Production Check, Ownership Washington, April 10.—()—A joint Proposal submitted by three national made public today Chairman Haugen of the house agriculture com- mittee. The suggestion came from the Farmers’ Educational and Cooper- ative union, The National Grange and the American Farm Bureau ft uisites Enumerated The four requisites which they said “must be met by any legislation to permit it to quality properly as farm relief,” were enumerated as follows: “It should make the tariff effective on all farm crops so that surpluses will not be permitted to depress the domestic price to the world level of prices. “It should be of such nature that the control and disposition of agri- cultural surpluses are adequately pro- vided for. Check Overproduction “It should contain provisions, which are automatic in their operation, to check overproduction. A “It should provide for farmer own- ership. and control of marketing or- ganizations with dug eonsideration Bureau federation. Req The three said they unanimously d. upon those “fundamental iples” and they offered their services to the senate and house com- mittees' dn agriculture to aid in for- mulating legislation to carry’ them into law. 4 GOVERNOR-MINISTER OF FLORIDA INDICTED Sidney J. Catts Sr. Faces Arrest for Aiding Alleged Mil- lion-Dollar Ring FINANCED PRINTING. PRESS Attempt to Pass Spurious Note Leads to Arrest of Former Executive’s Friend Defuniak Springs, Fia., April 10.— (?)}—"It’s all a frame up,” former Governor Sidney J. Catts declared at his home today when informed that @ federal grand jury had indicted him at Jacksonville on charges of aiding and abetting a counterfeiting ring. “Diaz and those people have tried to frame me before because I would not let them have any money,” said Catts, who issued an emphatic denial that he had contributcd $5,000 to the alleged counterfeiting operations as charged by federal agents. “Those people have tried to frame me 19 times before.” Catts inquired the amount of his former governor this morning. ‘was understood the capias was mailed from Jacksonville to Pensacola last night. Jacksonville, Fla., April 10.—(?)— The senate agriculture committee | % was called into executive session to- day for the first time and Chairman MeNary informed the members of his conception of President Hoover's views on farm relief. There was an informal discussion which centered creation of a handle the surplus crops. Chairman McNary has called an- other committee meeting for to- morrow when 8 number of sugges- tions brought forward by farm organ- izations will be presented. The chair- man said that he hoped to have final committee action on a bill before the end of the week. f Minister Defends t Pari-Mutuel Bets | ener > Miami, Fia., April 10.—(?)—There is nothirg in the Bible to condemn pari- mutuel betting on horse races, in the opinion of the Rev. Everett S. Smith, the ‘First Christian church |. The minister believes, on Southern Cross Was Report- ed Down Is Fruitless to receive $25,000 of the counterfeit money as his part in the investment, the indictments charge. Diaz was arrested in Miami, where he is said to have attempted to pass a Thinks He Has Definite Instruc- NAILED BY ‘PINDER’ New York, April 10.—(#)—A negro theory Chicago Hilt eB uest Postpone eam 5 STATE DEPARTMENT TOLD APPOINTMENT ACCEPTABLE T0 KING Colonel Henry L. Stimson, secretary of state, is shown with his Chinese- speaking parrot, Old Soak, which is on its way from the Philippines to Washington. The picture was taken in the Philippines, where General Stim- son left the bird when he came to the capital. Old Soak, becoming lone- some, was sent for by the secretary and now the bird will be received at the White House. Old Soak can say evil words in Chinese, but that matters little, as very few people understand Chinese. VICE PRESIDENT CURTIS WINS FIGHT WITH CAPITAL SOCIETY Pickpocket Tells ||Diplomatic Corps Gives Mrs. , ‘Touching’ Story || | Gann Ranking After Stim- Evanston, Ill, April 10—(4)—Detec- son Refuses Ruling tive Sergeant Ben Hanke was out scouting und and’ saw a pick- PASSES QUESTION TO CORPS ? | | ket. “I know you,” he said, “come along now.” “aw, sergeant, please don't run me in,” pleaded the pickpocket. ‘I'm re- formed. Been on the level for a year. Gotta sweet little wife, and working State Department Will No Long- er Decide Status Not Af- ¥ fecting Diplomats rth sergeant was touched, and he iz Dip him go. Ue could not. get rid of the idea,| Washington, April 10.—UP)—The however,.that the man was # - | diplomatic corps at.a meeting at the pocket. He felt certain. of it when, | British embassy today decided to ac- upon reaching the police station. he | cord to Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, discovered his watch and chain were | sister and officisl hostess of Vice AMBASSADOR GIBMIN| "22 FS TAKES SUGGESTIONS FOR NAVY REDUCTION The decision of the corps was reached after more than an hour's discussion and was contained in a letter to be sent to Secretary Stim- son in reply to one which the secre- tary communicated to the corps yes- terday, through Sir Esme Howard, the British ambassador and dean of the corps. Washington, April 10.—(?)—Social Washington woke up this morning to find its whole order on the brink of either a complete collapse or a thorough overhauling, as a result of the declaration yesterday by Secre- tary Stimson that the state depart- ment shall no longer decide ques- tions of precedence not affecting the tions as to the Wishes of President Hoover Washington, April 10.—(7)—Am- bassador Hugh Gibson, who is on his diplomatic corps. way to Geneva to represent America| ‘The secretary's decision was reach- at the coming session of the League | ed io seer to Fal Leon ta ve ¥ commission | President Curtis ruling o! of Nations: prepara yy be. carrying {former Secretary Kellogg that his with suggestions from | Sister and official hostess, Mrs. Ed- the eae r nt for ; ward Everett Gann, should be seated breaking the deadlock that for at official dinners below the wives of months has held the naval reduction | diplomats, and to the request of the problem tightly within its grasp. corps yesterday for a definite ruling. Before sailing for Europe, Mr. Gib- Fie ben that ade freee oe re 's rul e son was a guest at the white house cratonates See tent ware, for more than a week. Three days before he had planned to leave the | the department had no authority to determine the social status of any depart: his reply to.Sir Esme Howard, the state ment and he too was President Hoover's guest at the execu- | British ambassador and dean of the tive mansion. ‘Then, Mr. Gibson |CorPs, he said that decisions as to * the precedence in which American postponed his departure for two days orricisis and their wives should be 20 that he might have more extended | received within the homes of the di p- conferences with his new chief. lomats “rests wholly within the dis- cretion of the members of that corps themselves.” plan for determining tes of fighting craft, which Mr. Hoo- ver considers the nub of the problem. Tn aieaspsamiend mie\ters, Exesieens f Mt gay tel i | Former Vice President's Nom- ination Will Be Sent to Sen- ate for Confirmation 1S GIVEN LEAVE OF ABSENCE Will Confer With Stimson on British-American Relations - Before Taking Post Washington, April 10.—)—Format announcement of the appointment of former Vice President Dawes as ame bassador to Great “iritain was made today at the white house. The announcement was made after receipt of word from the state dee partment that the British governe ment had advised that the appointe ment of General Dawes would be ene tirely acceptable to King George. General Dawes’ nomination will be sent to the senate next week and after its confirmation the new ame bassador will be given such leave of absence as is necessary for him to complete the work of reorganizing the finances of Santo Domingo, upon which he is now engaged. When that is completed about five weeks hence, he will return to Washington to con- fer with Secretary Stimson regarding British American relations before pro« ceeding to the London post. Selection of General Dawes was made last weck and later in the week @ communication was sent to the British foreign office through the embassy asking if he would be accepte able as the successor to Alanson B, Houghton, who is to leave London for the United States on April 27. It was explained that the delay in receiving a reply from the British capital was due to the fact that the communica- tion had to be transmitted to the king who is recuperating from his ree cent illness. LARGEST HOSTELRY HAS FATAL KNIFING Fashionable Throng in World's Biggest Hotel Watches Stabbing of Man Chicago, April 10—(7)—A fashion- able after-theatre throng saw Harry Townsend of Milwaukee fatally stabbed late last night in the lobby of the Hotel Stevens, known as the largest hostelry in the world. Townsend's jugular vein was sev- ered when Bart Rogers, a former em= ploye of the Milwaukee foundry of which Townsend is superintendent, went at him with a knife. Townsend died early tode,. Rogers, following the attack, el- bowed his way through the crowd of men and women, many in evening attire, and to the street where he surrendered to a policeman. He said he had gone to the hotel to see Towne send about a job, and that Town- send had called him a “scab” and knocked him down. if.” Townsend, 42, was at the hotel at~ tending a convention of foundrymen. Rogers said that when Townsend called him a “scab,” he produced a card showing he had been a union man since 1891. ENRAGED BULL KILLS YOUNGTOWN FARMER Attempt to Put Ring in Animal's Nose Fatal to Richard Wilkins, 42°. Funeral services for Richard Wil-