The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1930, Page 1

' fa ‘| =e. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~a=% ESTABLISHED 1873. P PRICE FIVE CENTS | Senate Confirms Hughes, 52-26 | Wheat Acreage Cut Urged at Economic Parley um BURLEIGH COUNTY'S (Mfelvin Horst Was Killed Day He Disappeared WITH HIS APPROVAL TILLERS GATHER 0: SHOPLIFTER, SENTENCED FOR — - |ft0 Wea Film Cowboy’ Da REVO FATHER RISKS DEATH TO SAVE. _|Wiil Take office as eleventh | , AGREE ON PROGRAM LIFE, TELLS HER OWN STORY)" poston BABY POISONED ACCIDENTALLY Chief Justice of Supreme Economist Fuller Tells Farmers Weds Bishop i Ruth St. Clair, Doomed Under CONFESSIONS OF Duo Grandmother’s Fan | Court February 24 | Better Price Depends on Baumes Law as Fourth Of- | Language Is Revived | {Slain During Drinking Party, MAY FOLLOW TAFT CUSTOM ‘Reduced Grain Crop fender for Petty Thefts They Say, After Son of One Furnishes Clue FARM BOARD IS STRESSED \1S FIRST WOMAN CONVICTED i Child Dies From Lung Conges- versity of Chicago, Failing to Get Doctor, Man Swallows Deadly Acid in Ef- fort to Find Antidote Chicago, Feb. 14—()—'Twill seem strange for the flappers to flirt with fans, those naive weapons of love that SELF-SACRIFICE IS IN VAIN| frei esr'ss cie“grcwea ‘ot coming styles, insist the fan is coming back. Minna Schmidt of ruta ‘Holds, Unaltered, Ideals and Principles With Which He Entered Public Life’ _ Washington, Feb. 14—(®)—Safely Assistant Agent Leader Advi Gun Girls, Gang Girls, Gay Girls, the oe the barrier of senate approval, ites isto! commen, Jes Evans Hughes will tan Joining Co-ops to Benefit Walk Past Her Cell on tion Despite Parent's Suc- | breeze, Siakers betoee ‘hee. erudents Mondey, Feb. Pip the eleventh chief | EACH ACCUSES THE OTHER yesterday, and taught them the fan by Marketing Act Way to Freedom By PAUL HARRISON New York, Feb. 14—(NEA)—"T tried to steal some baby dresses, and BY J. HARVEY GIBBONS Decreased 398 gre al age gee et & gf State Crime Commission ha' ested themselves in the issue. judge who sentenced her, the district attorney and prominent jurists have recommended the commutation of her sentence. Gun girls girls of the of Ruth 8t INFLUENCE OF FARM BOARD IS DISCUSSED AT NPLBAN MEETING Several Hundred Farme ‘Women Gather at Washburn Monday and Tuesday Sally Eilers, above, cinema favorite, is flashing the latest thing in dia- mond rings, given her by Hoot Gib- son, movie, . The couple say they ‘Will be married soon, cANG WORLD AWAITS =/ST, VALENTINE'S DAY | one of two men party, according attributed to Mouge! ald, 42, former sworn statement told by Junior, Charles Hanna. Mougey sai body,, Mougey ing that he had 'World-Wide Search for Lost Ohio Boy Not Yet Ended as Body Is Hunted for Wooster, O., Feb. 14.— () — Four- year-old Melvin Horst, hunted since he disappeared neatly 14 months ago, was slain the day he disappeared by during a drinking to signed statements them by Special Assist- ant Prosecutor Walter J. Mougey. y announced today Earl Con- railroad brakeman, and Charles Hanna, Wooster, had made in which each de- clared the other killed the child. Their alleged revelations came after they had been questioned almost con- tinuously since Wednesday morning. They were the result of a new story 10-year-old son of Hanna signed a statement in which he said Conald coaxed the Horst boy into an automobile in a garage near the Conald home and slew him, id. | Conald declared it was Hanna who {put the boy in the car, and then cried: “My God! I believe I've killed him.” Begin Search for Body Neither told what became of the; said, Conald confess- been “drinking too much” to remember. A search for the body was under way today in order that murder charges might be filed against both men, the assistant prosecutor an- nounced. cessful Experiment Oklahoma City, Feb. 14—(7)—A father who unhesitatingly risked a slow and painful death to save his baby daughter, and a mother with a look of horror still in her eyes, today made plans for the funeral of their first-born, In a little white-walled hospital room Mabel Jeldy, 5 months old, died at midnight last night, victim of poi- son given to her through error by her mother. Finding the child ill early yesterday morning, the mother prepared what she believed was a dose of a common remedy and gave it to the baby. Later she found she had administered a dose of deadly acid. When frantic efforts to get a doctor failed Clarence Jeldy, the baby's father, reasoned that he might find an antidote for the poison by observ- ing the effect of the acid on himself. While the mother tried to ease her baby’s pain, the father stepped into another room and hastily swallowed @ dose of the poison. Soon he noticed a burning sensa- tion. He waited, while the burning grew more intense, then drank a glass of soda-water. When relief came he hastily prepared another portion of the simple remedy, and with his wife's help gave it to the infant. Soon the child’s suffering seemed to deminish, and when a@ doctor ar- rived he said the proper antidote had been administered. The child would 'have recovered, hospital attendants believed, if a lung congestion had not developed, which the baby, weak from the effects of the poison, could not language. If the fan does come back, the information Prof. Schmidt pre- sented will be invaluable to young ladies. In part it is: Fan twirled in left hand: “I wish to get rid of you.” Fan moved across forehead: “We are being watched.” Fan moved across cheek: “I love “I have changed my you.” “Wait for me.” Fan closed: mind.” Fan opened wide: NORTH DAKOTA BLUE LAW REPEAL SOUGHT FOR SUNDAY SHOWS). 2z.ez: Movement to Legalize Sunday “Eye and Ear’ Recreation Launched by Citizens Another movement to legalize Sun- day shows in North Dakota, is on foot. Petitions for bringing a law per- mitting such shows before the voters of the state at.the next. primary elec- tion, June 24, are now in circulation. Petitions for intitiated laws must have signatures of 10,000 qualified voters in the state and must be filed with the secretary of state at least 90 days before the law is to be submitted to the voters, Attorney General James Morris said this morning. This means justice of the United States. A fiery, four-day denunciation of the distinguished statesman and jur- ist as the very personfication of the spirit of “big business,” ended last night in a vote of 52 to 26 for con- firmation of his nomination.” generous expression” that he said he had received f1 reenter from all parts of “The ideals and principles relating to public service with which I entered Public life 25 years ago and which 1 have tried to exemplify in public of- fice,” he said, “I hold unaltered.” Causes Question By whom the oath of office will be tered today was undetermined. ence. Should he follow the precedent established by William Howard Taft who resigned a week and a half ago as head of the nations judiciary, the oath would be administered by Asso- ciate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, now the senior member of the su- =) court... - n Mr. Taft resigned because his failing health and President Hoos ver submitted the nomination of Mr. Hughes, it seemed probable that his appointment would be approved by the senate without opposition. The determined objection that arose came as one of the most surprising that these petitions must be filed on or before March 25. HARTA Sees TS TO SPEND FORTUNE |x sx rors FOUNONG SOL North Dakota: “Section 1. It shall be lawful to theatres, Desire to Help Young Men Find Places in World Is Inspira- conduct, run, and tion for Project The 4-year-old boy disappeared from near his home in Orrville late in the afternoon of December 27, 1928. Search began at once. Hundreds of false clews were traced down. Once, Wayne county officials thought they had solved the mystery when Junior Hanna, eae son FFs . Charles Hanna, told a ry Chicago Massacre jhe had witnessed the kidnaping of . here —_ Melvin by Elias and Arthur Arnold, pert; Bo. ‘Denner, animal Chleago, Feb, 16-—(9)—A sinister | neighbors. report hummed along the gang world grapevine today, hinting bloody re- iby vert keg eey “Larabee ose happened last St. | with kidnaping Melvin to gain revenge gg ll against his uncle, Roy Horst, then marshal, who had arrested them sev- eral times. The Arnolds were tried and convicted, chiefly on the testi- developments of the prese congres- sional session. ” Economic Views Attacked In particular, the attack was cen- tered upon Hughes’ economic views. «Continued on page three) TWO ROBBERS SLAN IN CRIME CAMPAIGN Washburn, N. D., Feb. 14—The fed- Ruth's Own Story | eral farm boerd and its probable in-| put Ruth, as she sits there all day | fluence on the farming business in | jong, hoping, Ing the McLain county will come up for con- sideration and discussion when sev- eral hundred of the county's out- DRAMA OF REVENGE nge Party’ Rumored on| Anniversary of Bloody shows, moving picture shows includ- ing talking pictures and give public exhibitions of the first day of the week commonly called the Sabbath, provided: That such shows, theatres, and exhibitions shall not be run performed before the hour of 1:30 p. ™. on such days. “Section 2. Section 9231, Compiled ah 38 g mation and this is what they heard: ‘J initi z 3 Weeks ago word went to the four corhers of the nation for the friends of the George (Bugs) Moran gang t come here, with their guns oiled shoot. There was to be li Hf “8 g mony of the Hanna boy. They spent (Continued on page three) GALE HINDERS HUNT Fort Myers, Fla. Feb. 14—(@)— Henry Ford has announced his in- tention to devote the rest of his life and $100,000,000 of his fortune to the founding of schools. Laws for North Dakota for the year 1913 and all acts in conflict herewith erel by repealed. “And we do respectfully request that the secretary of state submit the measure herein proposed for en- |#! actment or rejection by the Tt was a satistactory ending, trom the police standpoint, of the first five KN BODY of the stat to farm board He said he had not yet decided on} 4 it |. {days of their city wide this time, FOR RIELSON the number or location of the schools, | tioners aosonding ter the petiting an, |eriminals, fi Union says agricultural but that some of them would be large | cludes Roy Olwin, Fargo; E. H. Mat- |S0N8 were arrested, bringing the The agent, been 80 ee institutions and that they would be|tingiy, Jamestown; C. F. Kelsch,| for the five days to well over John Scott much it Motorship Nanuk, North Cape, Si-| situated in various parts of the (Continued on page three) Seven picked up ye before sang Fa y A terrific gale | country. caw | Crisl r and Wiem ph ggetaenupalleesn OL, after A desire to do al power ma! . Twenty-seven gun carriers al- holdup 30. low. help the young men of the country risier an le! n Teady are under indictment. rounded, this end find thelr places in the world, he sald, Accept Gopher Jobs - panions grea was the inspi ion for plan. ——— H sutomobile. dairy He said society owes young people/ minneapolis, Feb. 14—( New Hampshire Feels yf PH ial oF ardening, of their work. F i a gi i i : te pil ri li Eps ef ria} A ef Chicago, g > tt it i fl i 3 | it ile , A a z g 5 i y ; Hi bali Hl i c i: eh age 5 E Ri Ss tH i Fl B i it § i | | a if FE i the: opportunity to be educated for useful citizenship and he intended to devote the rest of his active days to establishment of trade schools 5 i a a : (®)—Herbert O. “Fritz” Crisler and Elton E. “Tad” Wieman accepted their ap- pointments as head and assistant football coaches, respectively, at the i He Earthquake Tremors cH