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

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 WHICH WOULD GRANT PRILIPPINE FREEDOM Senate Rejects as ‘Ridiculous’ ‘Broussard Suggestion as Tariff Rider REED READY TO QUIT WORK Democrats and Bolting Republi- cans Expected to Break on Rate Schedules Washington, Oct. ¢enate today rejected the Broussard amendment to the tariff bill which would have declared this country’s intention to grant independence to the Philippines soon and called an international conference to agree to respect that independence. The vote openly My Opposition, Senator e 5 Barkley, Democrat, Kentucky, said the proposal on its face was “ridicu- lous.” He would not vote for it, he said, because in the first place it had “no business” in the tariff bill. for the re} amendment of Sen- ator cas, Deawera, Utah, which would have granted after a constitutional convention had set up a form of government in the islands, adding he favored independ- ence but doubted the propriety of such a question being injected into the tariff debate. Despite efforts of the majority leader to keep down feeling and pre- vent contention, the ranks of the regulars were already showing strain of their frequent defeats at the hands of the Democratic-Republican independent coalition during the consideration of the administrative sections of the bill. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, on ‘whom has fallen the brunt of guiding the measure through the senate thus far, has declared that unless more as- sistance is given him in his task he is ready ‘to relinquish the responsi- bility. Consideration of rate schedules, on which the Republican leaders the group of Democrats and western Republicans to break, was to have started today or tomorrow, but has into ‘ Frank Barnes Continues Inves- tigation Into Burning of Printing Plant jLindbergh, his wife, and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ° BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1929 AMENDMENT KILLED |GUNS ROAR DEATH TO TWO AS GANGSTERS AND POLICE FIGHT Chaplin Find | To Wed Dancer ; Lovely Virginia Cherrill, Chicago society girl, who was introduced into the movies by Charlie Chaplin, has announced her e1 ent to Bus- the | tet West, Hollyw dancer. The wedding date is to be announced soon, LINDBERGH LOGATES POURANGENT CIES INHOP OVER JU Mayan Ruins, Hitherto Un- known to White Man, Chart- ed by Aerial Explorers Isla Cozumel, Quintana Roo, Mex- feo, Oct. 10.—(#)—Four ancient Maya cities, hitherto uncharted, were dis- yesterday by Col. Charles A. their com- several hours flying in in- Hammond Sergeant and Youth- ful Bandit Fall Dead in Bullet Fusillade THIRD IS EXPECTED TO DIE Gunmen Identified as the Rob- ber Gang That ‘Dined and Danced’ at Holdup Hammond, Ind., Oct. 10.—(#)—Five youthful gunmen who chose to shoot it out with polic? rather than to re- turn to Chicago face robbery in the shooting affray yesterday afternoon, one so seriously that he was expected to die. Another of the rob- ber gang was killed in the gun battle which also cost gaa of a Ham- mond police sergeant. Hesmond Officials asserted that hold the youths on murder, rather than turn several nights ago held up the Palm Gardens roadhouse in Cook county, ., stealing $1,200 in cash and $7,500 ry. Bt young women, Mrs. Harriet Herndon, alias ment after the shooting and were being questioned today. The shooting place when 36,744,000 BUSHELS OF DURUM GROWN ON NORTH DAKOTA LAND Spring Wheat Federal Crop Es- timate for State Totals 51,048,00 Bushels indicated ‘ To Convict Potter Foxx’s Homer Features Opening Game Young Jimmy Foxx provided the the opening game of the world Miller is waiting to congratulate him. Below Charli baseman, is shown making a futile an attempted steal, Grimm is shown: protesting KILLDEER POISON DEATH CASE VERDICT AWAITS EXAMINATION University Chemists Analyzing Contents of Stomach and Dregs of Beer SERVICES HELD FOR VICTIM ! ‘It Didn't Taste Good,’ Skachen- ko's Companion at Fatal Breakfast Says (Tribune Special Service) Killdeer, N. Dak., Oct. 10.—How Mike Skachenko, 45 year old farmer, happened to drink the poison which brought him a violent death Saturday morning still had Dunn county au- thorities guessing here today. Skachenko died in convulsions and Officials believe he died from poison- ing, according to Thomas G. Johnson, Dunn county state's attorney, who is leading the investigation. Parts of the stomach and a bottle of beer from { which he drank a few minutes before his death have been sent to the Uni- versity of North Dakota to be analyz- ed but Coroner Oscar Smith had re- ceived no report from Grand Forks at noon today. The coroner's inquest will not be conducted, Johnson says, until the university has made its report. Funeral services for the man were conducted Tuesday afternoon at a Russian church near his farm, about 18 miles west of here. Girl Not at House Katie Skachenko, the 11-year-old girl who had been living with the Skachenkos since her birth, though (Continued on page eleven) ROBBERS OF GARSKE BANK ARE ARRESTED AFTER 3-DAY CHASE Louis Vivier and James Russell, Taken at Leeds, Call Snyder Instigator Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 10—7)— jieago first | Arrested at Leeds last night, Louis in the fourth inning on | Vivier, Rolette, and James Russell of he decision as Bishop MACKMEN FIRMLY CONVINCED Kansas City, who has a rifle bullet in his hip, today admitted to Assist- ant State's Attorney Clyde Duffy and Police Chief Peter Timboe of Devils Lake that they robbed the State Bank at Garske of $1,500 last Monday. The SERIES WILL CLOSE AT HOME 7323322 srt. an: « nh f Took 138,750 Words " | ! | oe It took 138,750 words to convict Raymond E. Potter of the first degree murder of Oliver Webb in a trial at Washburn in July. Despite Blind Staggers, Guy . Bush May Draw Assign- ment in Shibe Park the automobile used by the men when Vivier and Russell were the two men who actually committed the robbery. Vivier and Russell said Nick Snyder, Devils Lake man who was captured In Death Cul? | ° With Mrs. May Otis Blackburn, 48 (below), and her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Weiland, 22, cult leaders, held under bonds of $10,000 each on charges of fraudulently obtaining $40,000 from Clifford R. Dabney, wealthy oil operator and former cult member, Los Angeles authorities are investigating the strange sect said to have been headed by the two women. The carefully-preserved body of a 17-year-old girl priestess of the cult, dead for four years, was discovered by authorities beneath the floor of a cottage at Vernon. The girl’s resurrection, said her par- ents, was to have proved the cult’s theory of a return to life. LEEDS VETERINARY MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT Dr. Philip White, 35, Lies Near Death in Devils Lake Hospital Devils Lake, N. Oct. 10.—(m)— Mystery surrounds the shooting of Dr. Philip White, 35, Leeds veterinary, who was found in his home Tuesday night with a bullet wound in his head. He is a patient at the General hos- pital here and physicians hold slight hope for his recovery. Dr. White has lived in Benson The Weatlier Ch tonight and Friday; probe Shiy Teeal fein. Nor seach aero PRICE FIVE CENTS 'j MACDONALD LEAVES. AFTER DISCUSSIONS OVER MEET DETAILS President Hoover Assured Pre- mier United States Would | Accept After Talks i ASK JAPAN, FRANCE, ITALY: Jones Likely to Be Mem- bers of Delegation : prime minister of Great Britain. came to Philadelphia today in his private capacity to meet old friends and to gecet those who ministered to him when he was ill here for three weeks two years ago. Mr. MacDonald is on his wa from Washington to New Yor! with his daughter Ishbel. Mr. MacDonald, who was very ill in 1927, sometime ago ar- ranged to give a luncheon here to the physicians and nurses who cared for him in Jefferson hospital, and those who enter- tained his daughter while he was ill. So instead of being the honored guest, today he was the host at the private luncheon for about 40 persons at levue Stratford hotel. A ree ception to representatives of ral, civic and other is was planned after the luncheon, after which the premier was to continue his journey to New York. Washington, Oct. 10.—(#)—Colncide, ing with the departure of Prime Mine! ister MacDonald from the ithe American government today fors: mally accepted the invitation of! | Great Britain to participate in a five Power naval limitations conference. Secretary Stimson made the ane nouncement shortly after returning {rpm the station where he said good- bye to the British premier. Accept+ ance on the part of the United States has been regarded as a foregone con- clusion since conversations between - London and Washington have been 2 Progress on the question for some ime. Mr. MacDonald's visit was an out- Growth of these discussions and dur- ing his stay here he went over the situation in detail with President Hoover, Step Toward Peace Both regard further naval limitae tions as a step toward world peace. The note accepting the invitation,’ received last week, was drafted by) | state department officials while President and prime minister engaged in their conversations. \9 Mr. Stimson said President Hoover| had assured the premier the United States would 1 The acceptance communication been forwarded to London for deliv. county since 1911. State's Attorney W. | ery to Foreign Minister Henderson Miss Olge L. Rupp, court stenog-| QUINN FAVORED FOR THIRD . |G. McDonald said at Minnewaukan|the American charge d'af rapher, testifies to this. Today she ee that White was known to have been |4therton. The note is brief. Its pube! is completing ‘the transcript of the (Continued : brooding over financial troubles. Hi on page eleven) testimony of the trial after working | Cornelius McGillicuddy, Safe sald it 1s likely thet, White attempt. 4 eee eek: 0b i: From Crowd, Shows Worry to take his own life during a fit of ‘a ami mation showed that a bullet N 10 BUY FARM a Sreces et =| OANBINS AED head in front of the ear, pierced the ear and came out the top part of the head. Because he has been semi-conscious Authority for the sets t0 sy, a yoy) or more: of farm loan 1s from federal land! . | bunks to provide funds for i ture, was asked in joint te Senator Brookhart, i io ea ie Towan a statement the “gambling business” in Wall Street was drawing la: Washington, Oct. 10.—(AP)—@ er pak t e ul New York Banks of $500,- 000, Gets 15 Years New York, Oct. 10—()—Charies ‘aggoner, A i uf il af Fa i fr eeriel HE Bileti il ‘ i i H D i i | aelt z Eifat! i i e Ba58 tHe il fi it 4 i i i i i Hf it rel ed ili _#