The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1929, Page 11

4 ‘ i a | ¥ f 4 v \ ed pees ~~ — ,, Kentucky derby to be FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929 VOLTEAR GETS RAIL POSITION IN DERBY Blue Larkspur, Favorite, Gets 26th Place; Clyde Van Dusen is 25th Louisville, May 17.— () —Voltear Grew the rail position today in. the trun tomorrow. Paraphrase got second position, and Chicatie, third. The favorites had no luck in the drawing for post positions, as they were from the rail in the list of 26 eligibles, the largest ever named to be in wee — race. lue pur, E. R. Bradley's entry, which will be coupled in the betting with Bay Beauty, had twenty- sixth position, and Bay Beauty got nineteenth place. Windy City was in twenty-fourth place from the rail, and Clyde Van Dusen was twenty- “(Ni CLEAVLAND, ~ POWER MAN, IS DEAD Former Washburn Plant Owner Dies Here While Undergo- ing Medical Treatment Charles M. Cleaveland, 65, former Says Romans Knew Their Bookkeeping Dundalk, Ireland, May 17.—(7)— Trish farmers would do well to take lessons from the old Romans, who were the greatest traders and the best farmers the world has ever known, said Judge Devitt during a court case here. The Roman, he said, would consider it @ disgrace if he was charged with not keeping accounts. To say that to an old Roman was to charge him with being a slipshod, knavish, idle fellow. “When a farmer comes into court ind tries to set his memory against a business man’s account books, he has a poor chance of winning his case,” declgred the judge. DEBATE ON FARMERS C. W. Reichert of Carrington Challenges M. W. Thatch- er, the Manager Minot, N. D., May 17.—@—A challenge to debate on the coopera- tive business practices of the Farm- ers union has been issued to M. W, Thatcher of St. Paul, manager of the Farmers Union Terminal asso- ciation, by C. W. Reichert of Car- rington, who this week was ousted from membership in the union, Reichert announced in Minot today. The pate and the time proposed are Parshall, May 29. owner of the Washburn power plant, died in this city Thursday night. He had been here for treatment. Cleaveland also owned the Wolf Point, Montana, power plant until several years ago, when he sold it to the Montana-Dakota Power com- pany, retained a lot of stock in the corporation and became a district manager for it. The subject proposed for debate, on which Thatcher has been asked to take the affirmative, is “Resolved that the farmer's union business activities of the northwest are prac- ticing the same kind of cooperation as other farmers union states and other cooperative business institu- tions.” Reichert said he would sup- port the negative. An invitation to UNION IS PROPOSED, REPUBLICANS TALK OVER TARIFF STATE Leaders Expect Opposition to Procedure of Considera- tion to Dissipate Washington, May 17.—(4)—Supple- mental hearings looking to the elim- ination of many of the differences between Republicans over the pend- ing tariff bill were continued by the : THE BISMARCK Yankee Davis Team Defeats Canadians Montreal, May 17.—()—The Unit- ed States Davis cup tennis team clinched its series with Canada today by taking the doubles match after having won both singles. The American team of John Hen- nessey and John Van Ryn won the doubles match from Dr. Jack Wright and Dr. Arthur Hamm, 6-1, 6-0, 6-1, 6-2. After the dominion stars rallied to win the third set in sensational fashion. of yesterday’s Republican members of the ways and means committee today with indica- tions that they would be concluded tomorrow. With conclusion of the hearings, Republican leaders expect much of the opposition to a special rule laying down the procedure for consideration of the measure for amendments will have been dissipated. Among the requests for higher du- ties laid before the committee Repub- licans today was one by Representa- tive Dickinson, Republican, Iowa, for a tariff of $3 a ton on crude gypsum, which the pending measure retains on the free list. Representative Douglas, Democrat, Arizona, recommended a duty of seven cents a pound on long staple cotton of 1% inches and over and 3 cents a pound on staples between 1's and 135 inches. All raw cotton is re- tained on the free list in the bill. MRS, DENNIS O'BYRNE DIES HERE, AGED 58 Former Hettinger Resident Be- ing Taken There for Serv- ices and Interment Cleaveland made several fortunes in electric power ventures. Several times his fortunes waned but he was a man who dared to venture and subsequent investments lways brought him to the top again. He was taken ill in 1926, suf- fering from paralysis of the lower limbs. He took treatment at his Washburn home. in Mandan, Willis- ton and Rochester. Then he came here, lived at a hotel for several * weeks and entered a local hospital. He had but recently left the hos- ital and was living in an apartment louse. The funeral and interment will be Underwood, after arrangements as to day and hour of the services have been made. The body is being sent there. Mr. Cleaveland leaves a widow and a son. The latter, Vincent Cleaveland; an electrical engineer, came down from Williston by plane, Thursday evening, to be at his fath- er’s side. Another son, Ray, was electro- cuted by the high power line between . Washburn and Underwood several years ago. STRIKERS MURDER TRIAL IS UNDER WAY Elizabethton, Tenn., May 17.—(7)— ‘Two reports of destruction of property of union strikers were made to Sheriff J. M. Moreland here today, as the trial of 86 strikers from the American partake in the debate has been ex- Ijtended to Thatcher by Senator R. W. Patten and others of Mountrail county. Man Often Is Cause Of Insect Ravages Boston—)—Although the pres- ent might well be called the age of insects, instead of the machine age, says Dr. Marshall Hertig of Harvard medical school, man rather than the insects appears to be the cause of the unbalance. “Most of the insects,” he says, “do not come into direct conflict with man at all. In many cases some of the worst insect pests, from man’s standpoint, have become so only as a result of man’s direct in- terference with the balance of na- ture. Man is forever creating dis- turbances in this direction. “Consider the profound changes which have taken place by removal of the original forests. In course of such a change it may happen that at one stroke certain plantfeeding insects have their natural enemies removed and a new and copious f supply provided in the form of crops. ‘The inroads of the now unre- strained insect are resented by the proprietor, man, and there is at once a conflict. This roughly is the situ- ation with many insects.” i Additional Markets i RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, May 17.—(7)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern, 1.24% to 1.24%; No. 1 northern 1.07% to 1.25%; No. 3 dark hard winter, 1.20%; No. 1 dur- um, 7.04%; No. 4 mixed durum, 8875 Corn, No. 2 yellow, 86%. Oats, No. 4 white, 39%. Rye, No. 2, 85% to 90%. Barley, No. 2, 63; sample grade 62 to 62 Flax, No. 1, 2.49 CHICAGO POULTRY Mrs. Catherine O'Byrne, 58, died here Thursday afternoon. Arrange- ments were being made, today, for funeral services at the Hettinger Catholic church, Saturday morning. H. C. Kern, Hettinger, funeral direc- tor, was taking the body there today. Father Seller will conduct the serv- ices and the interment will be in the Hettinger Catholic cemetery. Mrs. O'Byrne was a native of Iowa and her parents were from Ireland. She came to this portion of the west 40 years ago. The family lived at Lidgerwood and later moved to Het- tinger. Two years ago she and Mr. O'Byrne came here to live with their daughter, Nell Byrne, of the local telephone exchange. Mrs. O'Byrne leaves her husband, Dennis O'Byrne, and six daughters and a son. The daughters are Mrs. James Oliver, Carson City, Nevada; Mrs. Ralph Norton, Cayuga, N. D.; Mrs. Ralph Buzick, Hettinger, N. D.; Mrs. Patrick Barry, Carson City; Mrs. G. L. Smith and Miss Nell O. Bryne, Bismarck. There is one son, Hugh O'Byrne. of Lansing, Michigan. == BOOST IN LIVESTOCK RATE RECOMMENDED Washington, May 17.—(7)—A re- vision of railroad freight rates on livestock in western territory which would involve some general but slight increases was recommended today to the interstate commerce commission by agents who have completed an in- vestigation into existing schedules. C. E. Stiles and A. 8. Parker, com- mission examiners, after a prelim- inary study, suggested a series of mileage scales in western territory to govern the making of new rates, indicated the scales would increase railroad earnings. The commission assigned the report for oral argu- ment here July 10. “Livestock in much of the western district is not at present bearing its fair share of the transportation burden of its new scales,” the report said. “Under the rate levels herein recommended it will do no more than ;]meet these minimum requirements. CALL MONEY RATES New York, May 17.—(#)—Call money easier. High 8 per cent, low 6 per cent, Tuling rate 8 per cent. Time loans firm. Mixed collateral, 60 to 90 days, 9 per cent; four to six months, 8% per cent; prime mercantile paper, 5% to 6 per cent. BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 17.—(?}—Wood: Trad- ing on 64s and finer qualities slightly weak. A small amount of 56s, strictly combing Ohio fleece, sold in range of 45c to 46c in the grease. cuicaGd CASH GRAIN Chicago, May 17.—(7)—Wheat No. only | 2 red 1.19. nee! Corn No. 4 mixed 82%2c; No. 2 yel- low 84% to 90c; sample grade 84c, Oats No. 2 white 4713 to 49c. Rye sales, Barley 53 to 64c. Timothy seed 4.25 to 4.85. Clover seed 17.00 to 25.00. . FOREIGN EXCHANGE Y 17. Montreal 99.40 5-8. Winni Man., May Ta e—May wheat closed at 1.12; No. 1 northern yk Norway 26.64; Sweden 26.69| terday. Taken as rate levels, we believe the seales recommended will be fair both to shippers and carriers.” —— | City-County Briefs | ° < 8. A. Olsness, state insurance com- missioner, left this morning for Shey- enne to spend the week-end at his farm. He also was to attend a May 17 celebration by the Norwegians on graded territory uneven. Prices | there. Judge Fred Jansonius and Mis: Olga L. Rupp, court stenographer, spent yesterday in Washburn where Judge Jansortus conducted McLean county district court. They returned last night. M. C. James, Pennzoil representa- tive from Oi! City, Pa. is in Bis- marck, checking up on business con- ditions in this territory and reports them to be beyond expectations. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rue are the parents of a daughter born Wednes- day, May 14, at the Bismarck hospi- tal. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Gordon, Wash- burn, were visitors in Bismarck yes- William Kiley, Denhoff, wes a Bis- marck visitor today. Hoover to Announce Tacna-Arica Peace TURNESA REACHES FINAL IN TOURNEY Moortown, Eng., May 17.—(P)—An American and British professional will contest in the 36 hole finals of the Yorkshire Evening News thou- sand guineas golf tournament tomor- Tow. Joe Turnesa, New York, defeated Charles Whitcombe, two up, in the semifinals today and will meet H. C. Joly, who won from W. H. Davies, one up. Mandan and McClusky Girls Are Contenders For Honor in Reading Grand Forks, N. D., May 17.—(?)— Grand Forks, Fargo, St. Thomas, Mc- Clusky, Velva, Mandan, Scranton and Bowhbells today placed entrants in the semifinals in the girls reading contest held at the state university in connection with the interscholast- ic conference. The eight girl readers who will compete in the semifinals Saturday morning follow: Constance Gerzewski, St. James Academy, Grand Forks, “Story of the Other Wise Man;” Hazel Swanson, Fargo, “Highwayman;” Donna Camp- bell, St. Thomas, “Two Homecom- ings;” Maud Dickinson, McClusky, “Other Wise Men;” Evelyn Johnson, Velva, “Taming of the Shrew;” Doro- thy Rosen, Mandan, “Humoresque;” Eloise Fleming, Scranton, “White Hands of Telham;” and Doris Bell, Bowbells, “Psychology Applied.” Arrested, Indicted And Sentenced for Carrying Weapons (Continued from page one) said the necessary amount would be Posted today. Capone and his companion offered no resistance when they were taken into custody. The former greeted one of the detectives, with whom he is acquainted, with “Hello, Shooey,” adding unexpectedly, “Yes, I've got a gun.” Capone and his companion then turned over to the detectives two 38-calibre pistols, both loaded. Searched at city hall, Capone yield- ed an 11-carat diamond said to be worth $25,000. Both he and Cline had large sums of money. They told the authorities they were on their way to a from a short visit to Atlantic y. Magistrate Carney told the prison- ers he was sorry he could not hold them in even heavier bail. Address- ing Capone, the magistrate said: “Authorities in some cities, includ- ing district attorneys, are afraid of you. But Philadelphia is not afraid of you, Mr. Al Capone, and I am not afraid of you! I take it he is quite in your class. I order you both held in $35,000 bail for court. My only regret is that you are not before me on charges which would justify me ridding the Uniicd States ind! of you both forever!” Philadelphia, May 17.--()—Before he was sentenced to jail today for a year “Scarface Al” Capone of Chi- Cago's underworld told Director Scho- field of public safety that he had just | fixed up a “peace pact” between rival bootleg gangs of Chicago, ending the war which has resulted in wholesale killings by gunmen. Capone made a lengthy statement to the director, who told of the talk pola the Chicagoan had started for prison. “I had one of the most interesting talks on the racket in the United States with Capone,” sadi Schofield. “Capone was in a reminiscent mood and seemed to be at the point where he was anxious to be at peace not only with gangsters but with the more serious elements of life. In a quiet, gentlemanly manner he told me that he was on an errand of peace when the Philadelphia cops grabbed him and put him in a cell. “Without further questioning the king of racketeers told me that it was at his suggestion that the leaders of the Chicago gangsters were assembled | at puanie City to discuss a peace rhe story which Capone told me this: ‘I went into the racket in Chi- four and a half years ago. During the last two years I’ve been trying to get out, but once in the racket you're always in it, it seems. The parasites trail you, begging for favors and for money, and you can never get away from them, no mat- nd an eleven ear boy I idolize, and a beautiful iome at Palm Island, Fla. If I could go there and forget it all, I would be the happiest man in the it peace and I am will- f i 1 Mfred of rd id ‘m murders an bao Pergo With th idea in mit peace among the gan Chicago, I fect the week in Atlantic City, and I have t! word of each of the men participat- ing that there shall be no more shootings’.” Battles to Reach Safe Haven Before Disastrous Crash (Continued from page one) 5 E TRIBUNE a Defends Poor in 5 Jones Law Cases Formation of an organization of Chi- cago lawyers to defend poor citizens from the Jones “5 and 10” prohibition enforcement law has been announced by Attorney Harold Jackson, above, of Chicago. The organization, known as the Civic Defense league, will give free legal assistance to those prese- cuted under the law who are unable to pay for counsel Stationary for a long time at an alti- tude of 2400 fect. The wireless station at Nanduel offered aid for landing at the nearby Courbessac field but the airship did not reply to messages or signals. When the Zeppelin passed over Orange, between Avignon and Monte- limar, about 11:15 a. m. (5:15 A. M. E. S. T.), she was seen to be having a difficult fight against the mistrial which was blowing hard. Zep Hovers Motionless _At times the Zeppelin hovered mo- tionless, its motors turning at full speed, but because of their decreased Power, unable to send it forward into the teeth of the wind, when there was progress, it was between gusts. The Bron aviation field near Lyons is one of the most important in France, with civil and mifitary han- gars and complete workshops. Her situation, after heading toward the valley of the drome, appeared to be very grave. There are no air fields in the direction in which she was moving and the country is savage and mountainous, Asks Valence Help While still struggling to reach Valence, Dr. Eckener cast overboard a message in German reading, “Please have garrison at Valence designate best situated terrain for landing our dirigible.” The message was picked up in the suburbs of the town. The dirigible at that time was at an altitude of about 3600 feet fighting against a high wind. The radio sta- tion here tried in vain to get into communication with Dr. Eckener. At Valence a large field was avail- able for landing and a considerable body of troops was available to help the airship to the ground. The cer- tainty that at nightfall, even at the best rate of progress he could hope for, Dr. Eckener could get the Zeppe- lin no further north than Lyons with the Jura mountains yet to cross in the dark, was believed to have led the Zeppelin commander to decide on at- tempting an emergency landing. |House and Senate To Settle Export Debenture Puzzle (Continued trom page one) the conferees on the bill will elim- “I don't know your companion, but | inate the debenture provision voted into it by a 47-44 vote of the senate despite President Hoover's ten vigor- ous objections to the plan. Another supplementary farm meas- ure was ready for house considera- tion today after the senate's action yesterday in passing the bill by Sen- ator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, for establishment of protein testing lab- oratories in wheat-growing states, but it was not expected to receive atten- tion for some time. Tariff Debate Continues The house is still busy with its tariff debate, with the general dis- cussion already threatening to run somewhat beyond the time limit ten- tatively set by Republican leaders when the bill was introduced. Having failed to agree yesterday on the nomination of former Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin to the court of customs appeals, the senate was called upon today to consider its position in that contest as well as to continue work on the bill to provide for the 1930 census and reapportionment of the house membership. The senate manufacturers’ commit- tee was called to take action on the Wheeler resolution for investigation of labor conditions in the textile in- dustry, and the interstate commerce committee to continue its hearing on. the Couzens bill to set up a federal communications commission. Wave Theory Offers Hope for Man’s Ills New York—(#)—Some human ap- plication of the recent developments of the wave theory of all substance are explained by Dr. H. H. Sheldon, head of the department of physics of New York university. The developments in point are ex- periments in several parts of the world, indicating that atoms simply collections of wave motions, it is almost certain that if they are not pure waves, they are intimately associated with wave forms of ene ” says Profes- Sheldon, “undoubtedly have no existence in reality other than as ves—multitudinous and compli- the |cated knots—perhaps in what we call the ether. We are analogous in a sense to the sounds which issue from a grand piano when a chord is struck, i vane sort of octaide radiations on us just beginning to be under- stood. , Ultra-violet light is coming rapidly into therapeutic use. X-rays can produce mutations of species. Radium is used to control cancer. “Can we not look forward to the increasing use of radiation in med- ical treatment when we ourselves are wave phenomena?” KEEP WELI [BISON RIFLE SQUAD WINS HONORS AGAIN; Fargo, N. D., May 17.—(?)—The North Dakota Agricultural college R. O. T. C. rifle team, 1928 champions of | the national intercollegiate indoor rifle matches, has captured the title a second time, according to word re- ceived at the college today from Colonel J. W. Coward, officer in| charge of civilian ma: anship, war | department at Washington, D. C. The A. C. team set a n match record with a total score of 7,691 out of a possible 8,000 points. Pennsyl- vania state college was sccond with a score of 7,677 and Culver Military academy third with a score of 7,656. Captain Arthur Johnson of Hurds- field, N. et a new national match record w an individual total of ‘779 out of a possible 800. First-Lieutenant Frank Ross, seven | times @ member of the infantry at Camp Perry, Ohio, is coach. ‘Me Must Go on’ Is Crile’s Statement Following Tragedy (Continued trom. Dage one) where the fire burned the cellulose material and filled the building with | gases, causing the explosions, laid the origin to spontaneous combustion. Escaping steam supplied the heat, they believed. Buffery Boggs, plumber, told them of fighting the thick, brownish cloud of gas alone as he attempted to re- pair a leak. He was blown through @ door by the first explosion after emptying a fire extinguisher into the room. Coroner A. J. Pearse announced he had found no evidences of negligence. Will ‘Carry On’ An official inquest in the disaster was begun today by County Coroner | A, J. Pearse. Simultaneously, those of the Clinic's staff of doctors who survived the disaster opened tem- porary headquarters in another building and prepared to “carry on” the semi-philanthropic work that w: ended so abruptly Wednesday by fire, explosions, and dealy poison gas. | Backing the group of doctors of the | Clinic were 38 o Cleveland's most wealthy and prominent citizens with almost unlimited resources at their command. Samuel E. Mather, na- tionaly know for his philanthropy, headed the committee. Struck by a property damage esti- mated at $800,000, the original Clinic will be rebuilt. Within a month ‘o six weeks, this structure, famous from | coast to coast as headquarters of | many of America’s greatest doctors | and surgeons, will be reopened, the committee announced. FOOIBALL STAR DIES One more victim of the poison gas of the Clinic disaster died early to- day. Ben Jones, 29, full back on the 1926 Canton, Ohio, Bulldog football team and prominent in professional football circles, died at his héme in Grove City, Pa. Jones was one of the first persons temoved from the Clinic after the blast. He told friends yesterday he felt no ill effects from the experience and yesterday morning drove his car to Grove City, a 150 mile trip. Late last night Jones collapsed and he died within a few hours with his young wife and two-year-old daugh- ter at his bedside. jthe Badger state horned larks and | ditioned and guaranteed. They are | | just the carsfor theman who wants | your present car for appraisal today. Says Wisconsin Man Superior, Wis. May 17.—()—Prof. T. J. McCarthy of the state teacher's college here has nothing personal against the robin, but he believes the bird is sailing under false col- ors. The robin isn't an carly spring bird at all, the professor claims, and comes north only when he won't need overshoes. When the robin reaches crows have been there some weeks. Robin No Spring Sign |2n4_2n additional science and ler ;guage. stud; plained, “‘satisfactory habits of de- meanor, physical PAGE ELEVEN “In addition to these fields of ly,” Dean Colby D. Hall ex- neatness, politeness and ‘aining will be required. 'The chief purpose of the plan is to help shift the emphasis from credits measure terms of what culture and mental attitudes and mastery he can show, rather than i terms of courses passed, hours in jclass and total number of credits.” | to the accomplishments — to student’s merit in skill, achievement, Culture, Not Classes Important to Texans Fort Worth, Tex.—)—No longer will upperclassmen at Texas Chris- tian university be judged in terms | ed and credits earned. r achievement test,” student's merit ju to measure a terms of general accomplishments all in will be inaugurated next f s dents must pass this test in “funda- mental tool courses” before gain- | ing admission to the juni “Tool courses” lish composition a 0 foreign language, government and | history, one natural science, two ives from the field of mathe- matics, the Bible, sociology or eco- nomics, psychology or philosophy TROUBLESOME NIGHT COUGHS | STOPPED Coughs and colds usualy grow worse at nightfall. 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