The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1929, Page 7

PRESIDENT HOOVER PLANS ADDITIONAL PRISON FACILITIES Executive Is Aroused Over the Crowded Conditions at Fed- eral Penitentiaries Washington, Aug. 6.—(&)—Presi- dent Hoover has determined upon & Program to relieve overcrowded con- ditions in federal prisons which in- cludes @ request to congress for ad- ditional funds. The program contemplates an in- crease in appropriations of $5,000,000 for enlargement of the prisons at At- lanta, and Leavenworth and the con- struction of a new prison in the northeastern section of the country. Mr. Hoover has discussed the situ- ation at length with Attorney Gen- eral Mitchell and Sanford Bates, superintendent of federal prisons. This condition is regarded as the scause of demoralization and out- breaks of the prisoners. ‘The large prison population, it was said, was attributed to an increase in crime in general which caused the president to appoint the commission _ now making an inquiry into the law enforcement situation. Statistics which have been pre- sented to the president show 33 per cent of the prisoners at Leavenworth and Atlanta are serving terms for violations of the narcotic laws; 14 per cent for violations of the prohi- bition laws, and the remainder for other offenses. TEETH FOR KELLOGG PACT DEMANDED AT POLITICS INSTITUTE Willis J. Abbott Seeks Strength for Treaty to Force Iso- lation of War pact + were fired at the Institute of Pel- ities limitation of urmament round table today when W J, Abbott, contributing editor of the Christian Science Monitor, introduced a reso- lution of. “put teeth into” the pact, and Rear /dmiral William L. Rog- ers, U. S. N., launched an attack against his proposal. After stating the moral influence of the pact had been demonstrated by its efficacy in staying the re- cently threatened Chinese-Russian hostilities Abbott declared a further agreement was necessary to place upon nations the moral obligations of refraining from supporting war 4s well as from making war. He then introduced this resolu- tion: (1)—It shall be the declared pol- icy of the United States to withold exportation of armaments or muni- tions of war to any belligerent and such exportation shall be unlawful unless ¢ agress :t.all provide other- wise, (2)—It_ shall b> similarly unlaw- ful to make loans to any Sra! [eat nation without the consent of con- he id, “gives effect to the proposition that to support a war is just exactly as violative of the spirit of that pact as to engage in a war. “And if all parties to the contract would adopt a similiar piece of leg- iclation, it is obvious that any war- ting nation would be so isolated that Admiral Rogers, after declari: he sympathized with Mr. Abbott’ cbject of reducing the probability attacked the resolution as | method which would not get up as far on the end as the eld w tried method of diplomacy,” and vocated war as @ means of disturbance, should diplomacy fail. 175 Harvest Hands Says Chute Took Her 276 Miles t e Mary Daly, above, claims she jumped from @ plane 31,000 feet above Chi- cago And, with the aid of breezes and parachute, landed several hours| ter at Louisiana, Mo., 276 miles away. She says trying for the men’s long distance parachute record. Aviation authorities were ske; TEPPELIN RERUELS FOR EASTERN TRIP; FLIGHT PROFITAB Pay Load for Journey Around World Is Expected to Bring Half Cost of Craft Lakehurst, N. J.. Aug. 6.—(4)—Work of refueling and replenishing the Ger- man transatlantic dirigible Graf Zep- pelin went forward today in prepara- tion for her departure at midnight tomorrow on the first leg of a globe- circling air voyage. Dr. Hugo Eckener, her commander, will head his gtant sir liner back to her home port, Friedrichshafen, Ger- many, from whence she arrived Sun- day. From there. the.airship. will continue eastward around the world, with stops at Tokyo aad Los Angeles, Lakehurst and back to Germany, a total of 22.000 miles. As 8 result of a golf bet that he lost, Nathan Wexler will pay his own They are both New York hotel owners. They have not decided whether to make the world tour. Mails for the Zeppelin were ord- ered closed at 2 o'clock today by the Postoffice department. ‘The pay load for the world trip is expected to bring $500,000, half the cost of the airship’s construction. Of | this 18 passengers paying $9,000 each, will bring $162,000, while freight, which Dr. Eckener said, is more Profitable, will bring twice as much. While | wal station here to visitor, a. forlorn German baker boy sat in the emigra- tion detention quarters at Gloucester, N. J., and declared he was through pi airships. He is Albert Buschko, e ing AT AIR PILOTS’ EXAMS ‘Vincent Cavasino has gone‘to Fargo to take the federal examination for a transport pilot's air license. With him went the owner of the plane Cavasino Zeppelin stowaway, now await- deportation. ! SPUD GROWERS SEE BETTER METHODS OF BATTLING ROT | Specialists and Dealers Start on Two-Day Tour of Minne- sota Potato Fields’ | Ada, Minn. Aug. 6.—Improved methods for eliminating stem rot, | blackleg, spindle tuber and other dis- jeases in potatoes held the attention jof potato growers, seed dealers and ‘agricultural specialists who started ‘from here in a caravan of automo- |biles on the second day of the Min- | nesota state potato tour. | Potato fields in Norman county | were inspected for certification this morning while the latter part of the jday the tourists were to visit fields in eastern Polk county, going into Crookston for the overnight stop. ‘TAKARABE RENEGES OVER NAVAL RATIO Minister of Marine Declares He Was Misquoted in Talk to Governors Tokyo, Aug. 6.—(#)}—Considerable jinterest is shown by the Japanese | Press today in the statement made by | Minister of Marine Takarabe yest | tural governors in which he was | ported to have said Japan would | sist on a 10-10-7 ratio for auxiliary | naval vessels and would endeavor to jobtain agreement of the powers at |@ future disarmament conference. Both in reporting Minister Taka- rabe's statement at today’s cabinet | session and at yesterday's meeting ‘of governors the official was quoted ‘as declaring Japan would insist on | the 10-10-7 ratio, but pressed for con- | firmation, the office of the navy de- ‘partment declared the minister had been misquoted. | Japanese reported aver the min- istér definitely mentioned the ratio | and that the journalists later were | asked to delete references to it. The | official explanation is that Japanese | policy on the auxiliary ratio ques- ; tions is yet undecided. In a recent interview with the As: sociated Press correspondent, Minister Takarabe declared the Japanese gov- ernment was deeply and favorably impressed by the negotiations be- {tween President Hoover and Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald result- ing in the suspension of part of the British and Amcrican naval construc- tion programs. He said, “Japan ful- ly shares the spirit actuating Presi- dent Hoover and Prime Minister Mac- Donal New York knowledge, says Dr. Otis W. Cald- well of the New York Botanical gar- den, is of little valy jPle until popularized and emotional in The value of science to man- kind, he says, will depend cn social- EMOTION 1 ( The windstorm season is here and INSURANCE is your only protection. Let Le Barron Insure It Office 312 1-2 Broadway files, “Slim” Wilson, who will have his plane licensed. Phone S16-M —_Bismaret, M.D. F. R. Connell; Pass. Agent Fe Ry, J te sor ueoneutes Phebe: ON HIS STATEMENT | ‘An Easy Town’— I, To Get in Jail | jug. 6- body told Herman Baxter and Fred Trayner of Portsmouth, O., that this ‘was “an easy town.” A few minutes after they stuck up a filling station, netting $31.60, they were in jail under $2,500 ball each. WISCONSIN LIQUOR MAKING PROPOSAL BEATEN IN SENATE Measure Proposed by Gettle- man Would Have Permitted a State Distillery Madison, Wis., Aug. 6.—()—A_ pro- }ness of manufacturing and selling liquor was defeated in the senate to- |Gettleman, Milwaukee, would have amended the state constitution which jProhibits the commonwealth from entering private business. Gettleman contends the 18th amendment would j not apply to a state distillery. TWO-FISTED ACTRESS Berlin — (AP) — Martin Berger, movie manager, will have no mo.c tiffs with t!.2 popular film actress, Maria Cordia. In an argument, ‘ie unleashed a two-fisted attack | | h ended in the cefeat of Mar- itin, Martin, his pride being wounded ‘as well as his body bruised, went {into court out it. Fe asked $25,- 000 damages. \ {GREAT NORTHERN T0 posal to put Wisconsin into the busi- | day, the measure, by Senator Ben | Property the Great Northern is adopt- ing a policy which has been tried out successfully by railways in other sec- tions of the country. “This large bus organization will enable the Northland to get the bene- fit of the most important connections in this field in the United States, as well as the expert management with which the Greyhound lines have as- sociated themselves through the Mo- ea Transit corporation,” Mr Budd said. The Motor Transit ccrporation, with headquarters at Chicago, is the central management organization for the Greyhound system. Automotive Investments, Inc., a Delaware cor- poration, has a large amount of capi- tal invested in Minnesota and in sév- eral Minneapolis automotive equip- ment companies. STOP OPERATION OF _ BUS; SELLS OUT LINE | Motor Transit Corporation, Af- filiated With the Greyhound Company, Buys Control | St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 6.—(AP)— The Great Northern railroad today! announced that it has sold control of its bus operating subsidiary the Northland Transportation company,| and Automotive Investments, Inc. These two companies are affiliated [with the nation-wide bus system of the Greyhound lines. way will retain an active interest] Waseca, Minn. Aug. 6—(>)—Wa: in the property as a large minc.‘.y | Seca county officials today were he stockholder and also will have rep-| ing William R. Nichols without charge resentatives on the bus compat while they sought to learn if he is Northland Greyhound line | ‘The Northland, ourchased by the |here Moca ees Holdup of one Great Northern in 1925, is capltal- | County Attorney H. H. Sturner said Nichols, who was overpowered at a Sriiennc cates) HOTEL HOLDUP HELD |_ Ralph Budd, president of the |Great Northern, announced the rai board of directors. The property Will] wanted in connection Ww vith crimes be operated under the name of the | other than robbery of a Rochester hotel early Monday, would be given |into the custody of the county which ized at $5,000,000. It operates more than 3,300 miles of line, and in 1928 jcarried more than 5,150,000 pas- sengers. Its annual revenues are approximately $2,500,000. Its op- on the most serious COULDN'T LEAVE IT. London—(AP)—Beer was the ‘ld nere for prosecution | thing which Alexander Macauley, of burglary will be preferred. | liked nothing else tut, and a said the man had served a of it -robably saved his life prison term for a New Ulm depot |he fell off a dock at Hull robbery in 1908. It had enoug* liquid out of it Nichols, 41 years old, confessed,; make an air campartment. Sturner said, to holding up the clerk | Macauley fell into the water, of a Rochester hotel early Monday | tained his grasp on the cask and obtaining nearly $200. buoyed up intl help reached TODAY-BIG VALUE! PALE DRY y more than ordinary “pints” best ¢i ale the market and "Tike bast iis sot Gusts ees every bottle! ling, in itself... and pees once exhilarating in A - hd oat eee ui * a the ordinary 120z. bottle, but eager tg act thie mech ginger ale ex- train bottle of Clie. Dry. Try the Party Pechage. 12 Dte. in cach carton. 48 os. (3 bottles) more inesery 12. erations are principally in Minneso- |ta, but extend into North Dakota and Wisconsin. The Northland had been sought for some time by the Greyhound system, which operates busses from New York to the Pacific coast, and from the Gulf of Mexico to the Great Lakes. | In relinquishing control of the bus Phote by C. 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