The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1929, Page 1

NO TaN Sate So ee North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 FEAR LIGHT Assassination Terror Flares Anew in Chica 507 PET PEEVES ARE LISTED IN pel LIFE’S PRINCIPAL Persons Between 40 and 60 Must Guard Against Irascibility; ‘Women More Susceptible to Annoyance Than Men; Dreams Explained by Scientists GANG GUNS ROAR OUT/| Sst Gir} LEADEN REQUIEM FOR MUSCLE MAN’ ANDPAL Bullets and Lead Slugs Rip Through Bodies of West Side Hoodiums IS FIFTH OUTBREAK IN WEEK 4 sis Dime and Nickel, Symbols Vic- tims Were ‘Cheap,’ Are Found on Bodies Chicago, Sept. 5—(7)-A double murder, the fifth outbreak of gang guns in Chicago within a week, was committed early today in the peacc- ful shadows of Jacob Riis park, Fullerton and Narragansett avenues. One of the victims was a well known west side hoodlum, bomber, terrorist, and “muscle man.” He was Cy Cawley. ‘The other, unknown to police, was identified after considerable confu- sion as Eddie Westcott. ‘The bodies, discovered by men on their way to work, lay on a strip of lane Roraeeing the park: Aueaeee been fired at close range. Dozens of bullets and lead slugs were found in the bodies. Recall Recent Killings The gang significance of the crime ‘was immediately apparent to mem- bers of the homicide squad. They re- called that Thomas McElligott, one of Cawiley’s pais in the garage racket, was found dead in the basement barroom of a West Madison street cafe early May 30, a bullet recalled THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1929 NING DESTROYED TR Light Frost Predicted; Water Trees and Shrubs Freely This Fall, Will Says With a light frost forecast for Bis- marck and North Dakota tonight and early tomorrow morning, warning to local residents to cover up flowers, ‘that | tomatoes, and other frail plants has 2 & i 8 j & sk | aH it i Hd Eeapeet Ate H g HTT ri zi 8 i H i been issued by weather and plant ex- Four North Dakota points reported {temperatures Of freezing or below last, according to reports received by the federal weather bureau here. Bottineau, with 30, had the lowest temperature in the state. - Lisbon had 31 and Portal and Wishek each re- Ported 32. Lowest temperature in Bismarck was 37 degrees. Vegetation Needs Water that loss of trees, and in the i ? ff i lf gz i é ioe Hf | ge i [ e i : i i Hs a rt fil : i j Sakg Hi nt i rt E i ss E 5 &. F i iH i it EB il i ff | ‘i ga sf i i t i x i i i i : E 5 FOR TRIAL OF F Former Secretary of Interior to Face $100,000 Bribery Charge in October DOHENY COUNSEL DEFENDS Hundreds of Exhibits, Hundreds of Witnesses, Collected by Court Washington, Sept. 5.—(4#)—Scores of witnesses, some whose names were id blic attention, are being the United States for code: accepting bribe as secretary of interior.” It 1s reported, meanwhile, that Frank Hogan—who was successful in the defense of Edward L. Doheny—is to appear as counsel for Fall. office, however, declines to ment Articles as well known as the wit- Fi «i a} | Bes iy <7 i z TOLLEY; VOWGHT HAS EDGE ON JOHNSTON Veteran Oregon Campaigner Six Up on Jesse Sweetser in Links Battle if 3 if ie li ge Boe abs gid ri ag eé FE if it ae # is H Ha I , | couple of warriors are getting to- New Haven, Conn., Sept. 5.—(7)—A directory of life's principal annoy- ances, 507 pet peeves, was given to the International Congress of Psychology at Yale university today by Professor Hulsey Cason of the University of Rochester. Tt may be used to minimize some of the day’s discontent by learning when to be on guard against undue irrita- tion. Virtually all the annoyances, said Professor Cason, “are learned,” 90. Women of all ages averaged uni- formly more susceptibility to annoy- ance. Among 21,000 instances of annoy- ances to Professor Cason those rating worst by the sufferers i ‘Scarface’ Al Capone sud Chicago Hi-Jacker | Grab Load of H 6 Europe could establish closer ties to Chicago, Sept. 5.—()—Things have | their mutual benefit. come toa pretty pass in Chicago, what Hirbors ae their vestock for fear robbers. A truck load of 80 Hetil $2,000 | this problem, remarking significantly was hi-jacked by thieves this morn- | . A trio of robbers drove alongside ck- | armament that was necessary. and the | that was an economic one. He be- Biography of Nickname- sake in Prison Cell ASKS TO BE LEFT ALONE King of Chicago’s Crime Clubs anu headed for a stockyards pa ing company and forced it to ‘Two of the robbers held the truck Troney, the third man drove off with the truck. Troney later was freed and reported the robbery to the police. STOCK PRICES NOSE DOWN ON BABSON'S COLLAPSE FORECAST Economist Says Market Break | Will Rival Explosion of Occupies Regulation Call With Embezzier Philadelphia, Sept. 5.—(NEA)—A gether behind the gray walls of the Eastern Penitentiary here. “Scarface” Al Capone, credited with parte! Yes, Al, in the solitude of prison life, has turned to reading and the study of biographies, just as the little Corporal at Elba found solace in in- trospection and in fantastic plots and dreams of the restoration of his van- ished power. In his American “St. Helena,” ate ‘ i z HM geil? 3 fe 588 : f s 5s Tae Heal fils it i i oe aieRerael | BEBE rae i u z i Eg arlact | =i a ! i of i ef A i E i I 4 ty I is Ee 4 i Ht f tl i if if i i I if, $28 OYANCES “To hear a mosquito near me when trying to go to slecp,” to hear a woman swear, to sce or hear a chiki harshly treated by an older Person, “a salesman trying to force me to buy.” liquor smell on another's breath, and to see an intoxicated man ‘and cockroaches rate high, but mice not quite so bad. bald-headed man is found to be an occasional and slight an- noyance, almost zero. A tilt in sleeping ition explains familiar falling drei Dr. D. B. Klein of the University of Texas. He said he produced a dream in 38 seconds in which a young girl Gescribed her sensations, saying: “I was falling, falling, falling down a Isn't that funny? landed in a town and now I fell from the top of the mountain. It seemed Simultaneous pressure on both sides of the cot caused a dream of being forced under water. Pressure on a man’s pillow produced in 45 seconds, a dream of falling head first floor. spider webs—wooden steps,” said the man describing it. ‘NAP WAS GREAT LITTLE GUY,’ SAYS NAPOLEON OF GANGLAND i 8 flood of selling came into | Hyland, Buck Named B58 ~ oer i i il ateeie = » 3 u é i i LL : & é ihr I sf i 5 i zee Fy Ft EEESE PREMIER OF FRANCE. |t PLAYS WARMAKERS INBRILLIANT SPEECH Briand Appeals to Women of World to Protect Children From False ideas SCORES HATRED IN PEOPLES Convinced Nations of Europe Can Establish a ‘United States of Europe’ Geneva, Sept. 5.—(4)—Premier Aristide Briand of ‘ance, whose oratorical triumphs have won him the reputation of the most brilliant ora- tor of Europe, received the biggest acclamation of his long career today before the tenth assembly of the League of Nations, when he made a stirring tribute to the decade of work by the league and scourged war- makers and all those who secretly foster the spirit of war in the coming generations. When in his memorable address he sent forth an appeal to the women of the world to protect their children from false ideas of strife and from those doctrines calculated to inculcate | prejudice and hatred among peoples, the great audience burst into wild and prolonged cheers. The French premier contented -¢.| himself with a modest reference to || his project for a “United States of \| Burope,” saying that although his idea had been described as a dream he was convinced the nations of Asks Economic Disarmament He asked the governments to study that in addition to military disarma- ment there was another kind of dis- lieved this problem should be at- tacked from the political standpoint. All the delegates, including nearly a score of premiers and foreign min- isters and as many again of former premiers and former foreign minis: ters, rose to greet M. Briand as he came down from the rostrum. It was an impressive tribute to the great French premier, whose small ; form seemed modestly desirous of ef- facing itself in the crowd. Urges League—Pact Link Paul Hymans, Belgian foreign min- j ister, speaking before the assembly advocated a closer linking of the Kellogg-Briand peace pact with the covenant of the League of Nations. | He held the Kellogg pact was infin- itely stronger than the league coven- ant because it interdicted all wars of aggression while the covenant of the league left the door open for war when the council was unable to reach unanimity as to the identity of the ‘The assembly of the senate is ey to approve at the curren! pone the reservations formulated secure manent court of international justice, or the world court as it is more wide- Berates Lindy | */ TRACE OF WRECKAGE |Mail Carrier Reports Sigi He had a row with Col. Augustus Lindbergh during the tional Air Races at Cleveland. Sam Taylor, above, pilot of a Detroit- Cleveland passenger plane, plained to air officials that the flying colonel performed his stunts so near Taylor's plane that the air caused the passenger ship to rock and endangered the lives Colonel Lindbergh says Taylor violat- ed the air rules for landing planes during the races. GLEN ULLIN YOUTH NEAR DEATH AFTER SHOOTING ARFRAY jPany saying the liner Pool Hall Operator Jailed After Son of Pioneer Farmer Is Shot Twice William Vietz, 25, is in a critical condition with two buliet wounds through his chest and Charles Bower, 62, is in a Glen Ullin jail following a ffray at Glen Ullin at 3 Vietz together with some compan- jons, according to information re- ceived by Morton county officials, had been ejected from Steve Fili- beck’s pool hall by Bower, an employe. following a disturbance. Bower then locked the place up for the night. Later the men returned and at- tempted to gain entrance to the place. The shooting followed, Vietz reciev- ing one bullet through his right shoulder near the collarbone and the other through his left breast near the heart. Although Vietz’s condition is critical, physicians said today there was a possibility of his recovery. Officials expect to obtain a state- ment from Bower this afternoon re- garding the affair. Vietz is the son retired pioneer farm- er now living in Hebron, HOOVER GIVES FUNDS TOMOUNTAIN SCHOOL The Weatlier Generally fair tonight and rt cool tonight, Friday. Frost. PRICE FIVE CENTS} ANSPORT PLANE SCOUR TREACHEROUS DESERT WASTES FOR impassable Roads and Dis Communication Lines Ob- struct Searchers HEAR OF ANOTHER CR Wrecked Craft With All Aboard Killed Los Angeles, Sept. 5.—(4—Confu ae and Medes drew a double veil lay around facts concerning Transcontinental Air Transport’s air ring City of San Francisco, Previously had been reported by com: Pany officials to have been ound| wrecked in the wilds of the New ico-Arizona border region and its passengers and three crew n dead. x ; The Roget of searchers locate the plane, which disappeared! Tuesday peck its way from Albu: querque to Ange! th} alleged denials of Sant a Fe railroad agents that they had circulated ree Ports of the wreck being found, fur ther complicated the situation - this} morning. The chief dispatcher of the x aes ia |. however, e Sant telegra| Perea, had not denied ‘tormg a ia a ee eae of the City of San the Black Rock Wash country. _ Said Plane Destroyed Informed of these details, Beck, western traffic manager transport, told the Associated the official statements of tion from the Santa Fe. In the face of the conflicting ments from the various a | agents, and another from the peste master at Gallup who denied eng of reported (his mai had ling the wreck, Beck a would make “no change for Present in our previous official state. ment quoting this (the Santa Fe) re- Port until further investigation estabe * i OD page eleven) PAJAMA-CLAD GIRLS | BLOCK ‘CHT’ D ADD ‘This Is Free Country and Gi Can Wear What They Please,’ Says Judge Chicago, Sept. 5—(@)—In United States, generally, and in cago, particularly, one is entitled wear what one pleases. Thus decided Judge William Fetzer when two Kenosha bes brought before him today with blocking the traffic ference of world court signatories ap- jates of President Hoover say he plans pajamas. The proving the Root-Hurst formula, will leave only American ratification and |i, acceptance by the United States sen- |, ate in the way of America’s entry in- to the Hague tribunal. Some mys- tery attended the blanket endorse- ment given the Root-Hurst formula - by the tribunal signatories their session. Census Supervisors then that the public would be asked HTH i ls RHITH eer- s | the i g