The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1930, Page 1

North Dalzota’s (Oldest Newspaper THE BISMA CCK TRIBUNE The Weatlier * Increasing cloudiness, with snow probe ‘able tonight and Friday. Warmer. JSTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930 PRICE FIVE CENTS, Sl lLee?©6~— CO A X”~—~S~SCSCOCOCO:t:t:—tOS~—S—ts—eEe cs ek Doctor Gives U DuPont R IMENDNENT HASN'T NATION'S APPROVAL, (JPITALIST CHARGES State Control! Commissions should Have Ministers and ‘Best Citizens’ — CONDITION IS ‘DEPLORABLE’ Drinking Has Increased Since 1925, Witness Declares Before House Body Four prohibitory amendments, Du- pont related, had been added to the ee at ot f persons formerly ol sven): Ste, woman suffrage, and the He noted waif, said the reason was because the first three met with the approval of the the Eighteenth amendment did not. Dupont described as deplorable the tonditions of the last 10 years. ‘There was little liquor drinking in tym, he said, because of the lack of mens of obtaining lquor, but he ‘ied that liquor consumption was qnihe increase, especially since 1925, with the people developing taste for song drink instead of light wines He said he did not believe that the ‘Volstead act could be modified to suit (Continued on page mine) ROT OF RADICALS ROUTED WITH TEAR BOMBS AND STICKS Los Angeles Police Battle 3,000 Communists Trying to * Storm City Hall Los Angeles, Feb. 27.—(P)—A riot in hall but were turned back by 300 licemen liberally using tear gas pedir and night sticks, had its aftermath today in the detention of 27 asserted | “Musical Daughter Of U. S. Senator ag ° Jack, Phil Fight Under Fair Skies As Bismarck listens in tonight to the blow-by-biow report of the Jack Sharkey-Phil Scott fight at Miami, which will be broadcast 3 FORMER CUSTOMS OFFICERS AT DULUTH AWAITING SENTENCE Jury Finds Dahly, Hoban and Beaton Guilty After Ten Hours’ Deliberation i Duluth, Minn, Feb. 27.—(#)—Three men awaited sentence today after be- Fy ee iE &, BF and of having violated a federal statute which provides that United States employes cannot take part in @ case in which the government is a jise of money. Jury Out 10 Hours The trio, Oscar E. Dahly, former for Duluth; RESULT IF TARDU WORK GTS SUCCESS mier Recognizes He Faces Slow, Arduous Task E. W. Beaton special formerly of Duluth, and St. Paul and recently assigned to the Philadelphia , were convicted after the jury deliberated more than 10 hours. The fourth defendant, &. E. Peters, Duluth pharmacist, former employe of Dahly, acquitted. — H premier -designate, saw President Doumergue this forenoon and report- ed progress in his effort to form a new government the two—his own and that of Camille Chautemps— which have fallen in the last 10 days. ‘When he left the Elysee palace he said he was to call back there at 3 p. m. tomorrow. He was asked if he would have his ministry completed by 000 More Hoban returned and sought $10,000 imore, according to the testimony of Smith, who was the government's . Hoban was BEs gbiees party for a consideration or a prom- husband capsul ecommends Prohibit WOMAN IN ‘LOVE TRIANGLE’ ACCUSED OF KILLING MATE Edward Miner, a @0-Year-01d| - Olin, ta. Laborer, Suc- cumbs to Poisoning TOOK ‘HEADACHE? TABLETS Man Accused of Being Close Companion of Woman De- nies Guilt in Affair Anamosa, Iowa, Feb. 27—(#)—A “love triangle” which ended in the death of one man and the filing of first degree murder charges against his wife and another man was view- ed by authorities today as the solu- tion of the death by poisoning of Ed-' — Miner, 60, a laborer of Olin, jowa. Above are shown two views of the territory between Bismarck and Man- dan flooded by the swelled Heart river when the ice - topped Missouri river refused to accept water from the Heart valley and relieve congestion. At the top is shown the vast lake which formed on the flats just south ; of a Bismarck - Mandan memorial | e highway. Below is a view “shot” from A eave cos 34, his wite, and|an automobile standing in the water denier, fe iy charged with ear the railroad underpass which has Prrgeett ay esterday after Hartwig |been impassable for days because of had told County At Clifford | the water. The camera was faced to- Paul that he had n | Ward Bismarck. ‘The water rose much | which he had given to Mrs. Miner. higher after this view was taken. Mira, Miner Was recovering from the | Automobiles may be seen on the high- effects of poison at the state refor- way in the lower picture. matory hospital here. She suffered @ heart attack yesterday which = oe Seta! GHORGE H. PUTNAM, ; PUBLISHER, ENEMY OF PLAGIARIST, DIES: Book-Printing Company =| Was 85 Years Old New York, Feb. 27.—(?). weeks. Fighting the pirates of literature jal George Haven Putnam’s great Battling, sometimes single handed, against selfish interests of publish- ers, he gave the United States its his acquaintance with her | international copyright system. | that of a friend, although Revived Copyright talked to him about quarrels |. He also told ques- League Taught by his father the evils of ! the parasitical practices which ig-j nored royalty rights of literary men} outside their own countries, Mr. Put- ' Hil nam in 1886 revived the American Publishers’ Copyright League. As its, secretary he propagandized for an in- | ternational copyright law, wrestled | with Congress to put over legislation, and when a law was enacted in 1891, was rewarded by France with the. cross of the Legion of Honor. The father, George Palmer Putnam, had been instrumental in acquaint- gS ing England and the Continent with Sjayer of Co-ed Mistress, The- the little known literature of the then | young United States, a work carried | = jon by his son. The latter saw that ' English literature was borrowed at! random in America—an unfair prac- | S—_ ion Repeal 2 Veteran “President of Leading | LIVESTOCK GROWER MIGHT BE PARTICIPANT IN BOARD PLAN |_For North Dakota \growers, in the farm board’s stabil- FOR DR. J. H. SNOOK sis.re"s | a Ve Bde | James C. Stone, vice chairman of ora Hix, Sentenced to Die in Chair Tome:row | i | to That for Grain Growers, | Is Mapped Out (‘STONE OUTLINES PROPOSAL Livestock Cooperatives Last Year Did a Total Business of $300,000,000 Chicago, Feb. 27—(#)—The federal government has offered the American \livestock grower a chance to partici-| pate, like the grain, wool and cotton the farm board, outlined the proposal ito representatives of the 25 livestock ;eo-operatives who attended a meeting for that purpose yesterday. He said organization could be effected as soon as the plan is ratified by directors of the Livestock Co-operative Sales as- sociation. Co-operative did a total business of Hea BREAKDOWN ‘WILL BRNG DEATH OF FAMOUS ART SOO Dr. Francis R. Hagner Says it Is a Question of Hours Rather Than Days - HOOVERS DROP RECEPTION Former Chief Justice Suffered Sinking Spell at 9 o’Clock This Morning ’ Washington, Feb. 27.—(?)—Broken by weeks of illness, William Howard Taft had lost so much ground in his fight for life today that his physicians \ said there remained no hope for re- covery. Confirming for the first time the fears of the family and friends of {the former president and chief justce, Dr. Francis R. Hagner said it now was @ question of days, and perhaps only of hours. “Mr. Taft is in a critical condition,” said the physician. “There is no hope of his recovery. Any improvement will only be temporary.” General Breakdown Came A general breakdown had followed upon the combined inroads of the several ailments which early in Feb- cues guia =P Taft to resign as chief justice, and since have kept ' in bed. a __All along the battle had been a los- ing one. He had almost held his own for short periods; sometimes were signs which gave his attendants’ some slight hope, although their offi- cial bulletins never reflected a confi- dence in his recovery. His active life, the exertions ana, vicissitudes of which kept him a na-) tional figure for a generation, had’ levied heavily on his reserve strength, and ieft him with less than the nor- (Continued on page nine) BODIES OF EIELSON, | | | | \Stabilization Program, simi BORLAND TAKEN | ABOARD AIRPLANE | by Russians, Awaiting Fair | Weather to Take Off | Motorship Nanuk, North Cape, Si- iberia, Feb. 27—(#)—The bodies of | Carl Ben Eielson, Hatton, N. D., and \Earl Borland, American aviators killed in the crash of their plane last | Nov. 9 while on a flight from Teller, Alaska, to this icebound ship, today were formally in the keeping of their countrymen and ready for removal by air to Alaska after a ceremony in which®both Russian and participated. Draped in American Flags As American and Russian flags flew at half mast, the bodies were taken from the small hut where they hac reposed since being brought to Nortk Cape, and were placed on two sleds and covered with American flags. The sleds were drawn slowly over the ice i tice in the opinion of the young | uiring © | Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 27.—()—The ati a8 canes string | ond of the trial ae near today for rai usias! \Dr. James How Snook. former Hh cn racine ely oaeaemethery \Ohio State university professor who ince and a deep |slew his co-ed mistress, Theore Hix, tape, but seated carried last June and is under sentence to Seiet. in eee him | ie in the electric chair in Ohio peni- tentiary tomorrow. ‘The last of three reprieves given| the former professor of veterinary surgery since he was originally sen- tenced to be electrocuted last Nov. 29 will expire at midnight tonight. Un- . {less Governor Cooper should act fa- vorably today following a final hear- Paris, ing before him and the state board | of clemency, Warden P. E. Thomas! of Ohio penitentiary will be empower-| ed to proceed with the electrocution | any time tomorrow, probably shortly | after midnight. toward the Nanuk, where a cabin! plane waited to receive them. The Plane was one of those rushed north while hope was yet held that the mere (Drees mala be found alive. e 1 icans from the Nanuk v Marketing Body Planned formed a line as the procession aj nder the farm board plan, | proached the funeral a1 sooo National Liverock parket-| pronces the fuses ease | Oeke ing association would be established | Gane, including G North to co-ordinate and control sales, and/or Ghukotsk Peninsula, ges 2 4) standardize grades. {come here especially for the cere- Additional financing would be ef-| mony, and those aboard the Soviet fected through a subsidiary, a na | ship Stavropol, also locked in the ice tional feeder and finance corporation, | here. ‘Together with a number of capitalized at $5,000,000 and able to! wandering trappers and natives, they build its credit to $50,000,000 through | formed @ line parallel to the Amer- regional credit corporations. j icans. Two other subsidiaries would be a! When the sleds had National Livestock Publishing associ: ation, capitalized at $110,000, and a national order buying company, to fill orders from packers. | $300,000,000 last year, Stone pointed out, ratification of the proposal is sought from at least two-thirds of the co-operatives. to California Doctors Puzzled by Condition Of Unconscious Boy Ukiah, Calif, Feb. 21—()—North- medical authorities are of John | WITH EARLY TRADING Gain on Chicago Market as High as Two Cents Dur- ing Opening Hour entered be- tween the lines, Commander Slipenov relinquished the bodies to the Amer- ican aviators. Pilot Ed Young re- Ctl pope on behalf of ape yaa ans and expressed gratitude and ap- Money Lent By Board ' preciation to the Russians for the co- Stock of the feeder and finance cor- ¢ operation which they had given in poration, consisting of 50,000 shares! the long search for the flyers follow- Governor Cooper promised Snook’s counsel a hearing today in order that the board of clemency might review the case and possibly recommend commutation of the death sentence to life imprisonment. at $100 each, would be acquired by the If denied executive clemency, De- National Marketing association, under said he the farm board pla with money court borrowed from the board. here for a writ of habeas corpus on| In turn, the feeder subsidiary would the ground that Snook did not receive acquire the stock of the regional} a fair trial. credit companies; the latter, then,’ i would furnish a line of credit. DEPOSED SHAH DIES The feeder corporation, the farm Paris, Feb. 21—(P}—Ahmed, depos- board outlined, would be barred from éd Shah of Persia, died today in the specluating in feeder stock, being ‘American Gosvital after s year’s ill-/ limited to handling orders for mem- | ber associations and individuals. Fox Hopes to Prevent His Stock Being Voted Against Money Plan York, Feb. 27.—()—William -Year-Old Weds To Escape Impending India Marriage Laws E i bd i for Nome at the f! ty THU to Death of Utah Woman Affair With Persia Pri 3 ts. Be i f ; i ali