The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1929, Page 1

2a jas asecesia ’ North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weatiier . Mostly falg tonight and Sunday. Not much change in temperature, ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 PRICE FIVE CENTS | Senate Votes Debenture Into Tariff WITNESS OF NAVY IN FALL TRIAL REFUSES TODIVULGE REPORTS Secretary Rules It Is Incompat- p ible With National In- terests to Tell DEAL WITH ASIATIC STATION Seek to Prove Doheny's State- ment That Pacific Coast Menaced by Japan Washington, Oct. 19.—()—The defense in the bribery trial he did not award all of the Elk Hillis reserve to the Pan American Petroleum and Transport com- pany as charged by the govern- the agreed to receive the ‘The court 10 receive prayers of the two sides this aft- ernoon while the jury was ex- cused until Monday when closing arguments will be started. Washington, Oct. 19.—(?)—It de- veloped at the Fall bribery trial to- day that reports made to the navy eight years ago from Asiatic stations by Rear Admiral Gleaves still were regarded as confidential by the sec- retary of the navy and cannot be made public. The reports were called for today by the defense in the trial of Albert B. Pall but were refused by Captain H. H. Stuart of the navy, who said he did not-bring the reports because the secretary had ruled it was incom- divulge their contents. ‘The defense sought the reports to substantiate testimony of Edward L. Doheny that the Pacific coast was under potential menace from Japan this alone Doheny to undertake the Pearl Har Navy 6; Duke @. Princeton 7; Cornell 7. Towa 7; Ilinels @. Notre Dame 6; Wisconsin 0. Nebraska @; Pittsburgh 0. SECOND PERIOD BOTTIEALFARNER ‘SHOT TWICE: WONT NAME HS ASSALANT N. Nastvelten Found With Gun- shot Wounds After Start- ing Hunting Trip ifering from two serious bor contract which resulted in the in- |®° dictment of Fall for accepting a bribe and of Doheny for giving it. previously had refused to des the Ge report be presented at et ti ves Tepd the Pall-Dofieny conspiracy trial three years ago. . SCHOOL HEAD EGG FROM KANSAS TOWN Angered Supporters of Beaten Eleven Revenge Selves for Loss of Star Holton, Kans. Oct. 19.—(#)}—Pur- porters of Holton high school, A. O, Schroedermeier, superintendent of schools at Hiawatha, Kans. was forced to flee from town under guard after a football game in which Hia- board by formerly principal of the Holton school, which caused a Holton be hh uit RE | FALLS 50 T0 60 FEET With Compound Fracture of Right Leg, and Cuts Edward Timke, 28, employe of Gill aan <2 Eepee wit eile tha | i i il fl i Hl aif i i #3 vice president of the North Dakota emociation and was made presi- tent ot te Tecene Valley City elee- Gurviving his widow, three danghtera's beother, Blaney, Cali- 5 ki ! E ge: it tf ey it il FINSH THEIR WORK | meeting of County Delegates . N. D., » 19.—() - Bottineau, N. D., Oct. 19—(@)—But-| chairman of the From information gained yesterday,! although newspapers throughout the the sheriff today continued his probe, following a theory that a feud in that section of the Turtle mountains, in which Nastvelten lives, was responsi-; Tuesday. If they were. the meeting \-was of the kind most secret. PLATA GROUP 10a reno mat MEET WHEN FARMERS 1 HARDING, HENDRICKS TOHEAR ARGUMENTS FOR FREIGHT RATES Will See That No Discrimination Was Never Definitely Set, |s Practiced Against North Is Thoresen’s Claim LESS INTEREST IN POLITICS| Explaining the League Bcahodadl Was Hopeless Task in 1928 Campaign, Herald Says Politics in North Dakota during | the last 10 days have shown a marked decline in interest as compared with the attention given meetings con- ducted by ins several weeks ago. It was expected that the proposed gathering of League delegates from each county, scheduled to meet here Tuesday to formulate a platform, would add more fuel to the League usc. “The meeting will be held when farmers can get away from their agricultural tasks” is the word | reaching here from Roy W. Frazier, chairman of the League's state ex- ‘That the meeting was called Oct. 15 is a mistaken impression, T. H. Thoresen, Bismarck attorney and 7 . He declares | Carman Dee Barnes of Nashville, Tenn., 16-year-old author of “Schoolgirl,” rea Se. stawer wae aunauneed @ novel of boarding school life. has been dismissed from the Gardner school in New York as a result of her book's popularity among the students. state carried the meeting announce- Sn a aarve GIRL NOVELIST IS TOO WISE, resignation of J. E. Kiley subsequent appointment of W. H. Stutsman, workmen's compensation board. .| though @ vacancy remains on the state fish and game commission. n0 | receive a nation’s tribute on the g0l- | den anniversary of his invention of incandescent electric Thomas A. Edison arrived from Orange, N. J., today traveling in private car of Henry Ford. tor went immediately to the sary estate, “Fair Lane,” at Dearborn ai created quite a stir, are believed rea- planned to keep out of the public eye | Son for Twichell’s call at the capl- i untit Monday evening when President tol. Too Much Demecracy? IN ELEVATOR LIFT Almont Man in Hospital Here . 2 cardinal virtue of their rejuvenated | labor burea 3 BEES sf H i z HI =e Ls 5 of f il i E i = if gFg E | 4 OF “It may be that William Langer and T. H. Thoresen have found that ; Such @ program may be regarded | inconsistent with the perfect democ- racy they have been setting forth as i says the Grand Forks Her- vt it ‘i 3 i F gk 222,55 es fl Fe a5 il i el [ itt Heil g eee ee E Rie lant Ree k Seee ae fala . Te: neti: ili Bal | i é | Hi i ae I Eat i i F it u as 3 ‘Mandan, to a post on the DETROIT FOR FETE Detroit, Oct. 19.—(#)—Coming to the | Edison Institute of Technology esta- blished Mr. Ford in his early American village at Dearborn. NORTH DAKOTA GOOD Labor conditions throughout North i ate a E B &§ i re [ i i - 5 i ii fr if fli g __SOSMART SCHOOL DROPS HER | of Ma, ‘te | EDISON ARRIVES IN |conventions Don’t Keep Pace With Younger Generation, Carman Barnes Learns Advanced Acquaintance With Involved Ways of World Is Shown by Dixie Miss New York, Oct. 19—\NEA)—Car- man Dee Barnes, the Nashvill ‘Tenn., youngster who concluded, the age of 16, that modern you sters could speak right out loud con- adolescent conduct in this day; cerning: a and age. is discovering disciplinary conventions to be singularly un- The youthful sex and love experi- ences of young folks she observed while attending an exclusive southern school were incorported in “School- girl,” quite a sensational book consid- ering the age of the author—and one! that attracted some little attention | ! { precocity should have been placed | | winter when it appeared. @ 16-year-old author, Carman well have figured that laurels her dark hair. Held Teo Worldly Wise of which, there are those hold that her writing betrays an acquaintance with the in- of the world. Carman, knows too much and Boat; Mutiny Is Reported Quelied by Loyalists li ve i if Dakota Shippers INCLUDES 1925 RATE CASE Traffic Expert Believes State Will Benefit, as Sched- ule Is Equitable Railroad Commissioner Fay Hard- ing and Traffic Expert E. M. Hen- dricks left today for Washington, D. | C., to participate in arguments on class freight rates in western trunk line territory. Harding will sit with the interstate commerce commission as a member | of the cooperating committee of state railroad commissioners. Hendricks will present a brief and argument in behalf of the people of the state. The class freight rates are of out- standing importance, he said, since they cover all less carload shipments and shipments of some commodities in carload lots. They also are the basis on The relationship of rates as be- tween districts, states and cities, as) fixed in this case, probably will en- dure for many years, Hendrick said. and it is important that no discrim- ination be practiced against North|oner, indicated that Joe Ferderer. Dakota shippers. Included with the general case is one filed in 1925 by the state railroad board in which it Protested the level of rates charged in North Dakota. The argument. from October 21 to 'October 25, inclusive. will center on the report of the examiners of the in- ‘LAWRENCE STUMPF which many commodity | ‘rates are fixed. IMERCER GIRL | ICRASH VicTin FUR THIRD TIME THIS: | Ella Stradinger. young Mercer girl, oll gee ln ng lg oA Mgt ad | three miles west of McClusky at 10:30 Pp. m., Friday and John Harschenko, Fargo, is in the hospital at McClusky in a serious condition. J. J. Froehlich was on the scene a few minutes after it happened and says @ youth from Washburn was taking a party of boy and girl friends to McClusky when the car and Har- sehenko’s crashed, evidently as the; result of blinding lights. Harschenko was pulled out from; | under his car. one side of which is | |sliced off. The other car burned. ;. The Stradinger girl was in the {front seat between two of the boys. None of the others was seriously hurt. | They include Martha Ovre and Louis | DuToit, Mercer. | HELD IN AFTERMATH FAA AMEN {Mandan Man Faces Charge of Maintaining Common Nui- sance for Beer Sale Lawrnce Stumpf. Mandan, faces a charge of maintaining a common nuisance as a result of the automobile accident on the Liberty Memorial {bridge here last Sunday which took | the lives of two young men and in- jured two others. | Testimony at the inquest conduct- led in Mandan yesterday morning by | J. K. Kennelly, Morton county cor- driver of the machine which ended | chased 13 bottles of beer shortly fore the crash from Stumpf. Louis H. Connolly, Morton county state's attorney, last night announced that he would prosecute Stumpf but | not Ferderer uniess charges were filed terstate commerce commission, who | 8éainst the driver by a citizen. have made recommendations covering the rates. On the whole, Hendricks said, they 'are not unfavorable to North Da- jkota, since they remove discrimina- NCE spre mara North Dakota which are apparent in present schedules. Gen- EXPOSED LOVE EXPERIENCE Ibs egal orients arco pa ‘this state on the same basis as others in the territory. Certain changes in the rules are recommended which | also should prove favorable to this| state, he said. ELECTRICAL STORM COST LIVES OF TWO Post-Season Heavenly Fire- works Hit Minnesota and North Dakota Thrice and stunned a farm hand. Reuben Dehne, 30, farmer living north of Holloway, Minn. was plow- | in the field yesterday when a bolt of lightning from the heavens struck and killed him. Four horses; Thursday against A. D. “Sandy” Mc- harnessed to the plow also were killed. . Herman Johnson, 43, a farmer liv- uf i a Hendricks will center his attack on! the proposal to devide the state for | rate making purposes. If the federal body insists that a division should be made, Hendricks will contend that it should be made at the Missouri river ‘ather than at any point further east. St. Paul, Oct. 19.—)}—An electrical | storm that struck thrice in Minnesota | ind North Dakota, today had cost; the lives of two men, and five horses, Connolly's statement followed de- cision by the coroner's jury that Lloyd J. DeLong, 21, one of the men killed in the crash, died as the re- sult of the accident on the bridge |spanning the Missouri river. Testi- |mony at the inquest was directed ‘solely at the cause of DeLong’s death, j since Phillip J. Koch, Jr., 24, the other ; victim, died in a Bismarck hospital. or Burleigh county. “It is a rule,” Connolly said, “to hold the inquest in would hold no inquest into Koch's death. Testimony of Ferderer and Harold J. DeLong. Bismarck, survivors of the crash, showed that the men had pur- chased the beer from Stumpf. The beer, which was taken from the car in evidence and Connolly last night said he did not know where it was. | It is known. however, to be in the possession of Chris J. Martineson, Bismarck police chief. SANDY MPKINNON IS FREED FROM CHARGE Bismarck Youth Proves He Was | in City at Time Steele Crash Occurred | | | ! to stop after an automobile accident the county in which the victim di | Burleigh county officials said, how- | ever, that the Morton county investi- | gation would suffice and that they / after the accident. was not offered ; A charge of neglecting and failing : Hil i SESSION, PLAN WINS + APPROVAL, 427034 § Certificates on Farm Exports Would Be Payable to Fed- eral Farm Board USED IN STABILIZING PRICES Graduated Scale to Decrease Overproduction Would Be Provided hington, Oct. 19.—()—For the third time this session the senate to- day approved the export debenture plan of farm tariff relief, incorporat- ing the proposal in the pending tariff measure. The vote was 42 to 34. As approved today. debenture cer- jtificates on farm exports would be payable to the federal farm board for the use in stabilizing the prices of surplus crops. A graduated scale designed to de- crease overproduction also would be provided. This would be accomplished by decreasing the amount of the de- bentures as exports in a particular commodity increased. Fourteen Republicans joined with 28 Democrats for the debenture while only three Democrats voted with ad: ministration Republicans in oppost- tion. The roll call follows: For Debenture: Republicans: Borah, Brookhart, Cutting, Frazier, | | Howell, Johnson, La Follette, McMas- jup in the fatal accident. had pur-' ter, Norbeck, Norris, Nye, Pine, Schall, and Thomas of Idaho—14, Democrats: Ashurst, Barkley, Black, Bratton, Brock. Broussard, Caraway, Connolly. Dill, Fletcher, George, Har- ris, Harrison, Hawes, Hayden, Heflin, McKellar, Overman, Pittman, Robiz- son of Arkansas, Sheppard, Simmons, Steck, Stephens, Thomas of Okla- homa, Trammell, Walsh of Montana, and Wheeler—28. Total for, STRUCK BY ENGINE TRYING TO SAVE DOG Driscoll Mail Carrier in Hospit=! With Chest Injury but no Bones Broken Adam Eisenbisz, 55, mail carrier out of Driscoll, is in a local hospital with undetermined internal injuries as the result of being struck by west-bound freight train 603 at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. A little white dog that was the cause, of Eisenbisz’ injury isn’t hurt a bit. He was a pet bought recently by the mail man, and it was to chase him out of danger that Eisenbisz ventured on the track when the train was but 75 feet away. according to pamaness who witnessed the acci- nt. The dog scampered off the track as Eisenbisz yelled and waved his arms, but the mail man had miscal- culated distance and time, and be- fore he could step to the station plat- form, the pilot of the engine struck him a glancing blow and toppled him there. When brought here, an X-ray negative was made, but no broken bones were revealed. Eisenbisz suf- fers pain in the chest and it may be veral days before the nature of his hurts is determined. Eisenbisz evidently was confused, as there were three trains at that point at the time, the freight pass- ing through, as he says he has no recollection of how the accident oc-