The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1930, Page 1

Dd ue. North Dakota's - Oldest Newspaper - ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930 Club Plan to CHEMIST'S REPORT | > INDIGATESHUSBAND |* DIED FROM POISON Mrs. Anna Arnot, Under Guard at Glasgow, Mont., Says It Was Accident HAD INSURANCE POLICIES \) Companies Refuse to Pay and Ask Investigation; Victim Known to Have Been tll Glasgow, Mont., Sept. 15—()— Charges of murder in the first degree district since her marriage. WISHEK PHYSICIAN > NEGOTIATES JUMP S. "Leaps From Plane at Mcintosh County Fair. Saturday; Says It's Thrilling (Tribune Special Service) af Eat & 53 ae Hig g tr] i i i i z i E E i t z E I z: f i ik i i £ i i [ i i al - Ss ig Train Is | Pilotless for Five ‘ Miles of Journey. | Canon City, Colo., HILLSBORO GIRL KILLED AND THREE HURT IN ACCIDENT Train Crashes Into Automobile Near Traill County Town Late Sunday Afternoon Hillsboro, N. D., Sept. 15.—(@)— Verne. Overmoe, 18, Hillsboro high school senior. was instantly killed and three persons were injured when their automobile was by a Great cate Feeling General That Clemency Should Be Shown If the North Dakota state,pardon board observes the will of the people as expressed in letters to the editor of the Tribune, Petre Schiele will not be required to serve a term in Schiele is the man who faces being for io agpe an erpenn it years ago. He escaped while en route to the penitentiary, marri Sutoenenne seulgat hee. tar. ae and now has four children. He has Irene, ‘teaching school at Dougias.| been :in business at Pontiac, She also leaves.a brother. Mich., recently» to ‘Miss Overmoe died before medical| Towner to visit his mother and iuld be summoned. by Mi. and |captured. “Now he may be. sent ‘to W. Reynolds.of Gardner who| the veni to serve the sen- 6 ioe Sup ese mtitted before he was orden: ‘ied Pe rain sein os The inted below, are in bested Traill county Corener,| response ‘te a requeat-by the editor has eailed an inquest for 2 p. m. t0-| that readera‘of The ‘Tribune express day. Peter Ferguson. operator of the their views on’ what should be done bus, Benjamin Blanchard con-/in the case) Additional letters will beverage rae ia rts ta be printed as they are received. Bismarck, N..D. Sept., 14, 1930. Wins Second Consecutive Race From Sir Thoma’ Lipton's Challenger for Cup Tp the Editor: from authorities, and not knowing just what circumstances led to the stealing of said car we can only clearly see the Peter Schiele of to- y—a man with a wife and four small children. + Because it is only human nature to sympathize with a man who makes a mistake, sees it, and tries to rectify it by living soni hag after, I feel that Peter Schiele is de- a nourishment, ex- cept for a heart stimulant, she could sleep last night and as she tossed What I think about the case of| _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LEADERS AT CLUB FEDERATION CONVENTION HERE From Eating Fruit ° Loa Angeles, Sept. 15.—(?)—Three children are dead-and a fourth is seriously ill from what physicians described as. Poisoning, been near starvation. The father said the tem- ily dined on goat’s milk and bread Saturday but he and his wife “didn’t eat any as there wasn't enough for arried | all.” Neighbors reported the children ate @reen grapes, figs and strawberries. |Resumption of Activity Post- poned on Plea of Mrs. Mc- Cormick'’s Agent Peter ele: | wee alent F comieiabee' aulry Peter Schiele some eight or more} into Tiinois’ campaign cep prec years pi es come of stealing of committee members | a car in not ew us terrupted today remember very clearly the exact de- re gE Cesiecas sttoegue ancl tails of that theft or of his escape] cr nuinois, that he be permitted to present a statement concerning the [eer ecc Z she employed detectives to Senater Nye have occupied committee’s time in its Nye said, have been returned to Western Union sree ene. rh were being copied for the committee. These will be made public at tomor- row’s session, he announced. R. F. Bashford, one of the detectives shadowed & (Continued on page. nine.) i rea Representative Ruth Hanns ‘Meor- | Senator Nye for Mrs. conresT lomen Gathe MRS. JAMES COOPER the women who are taking a leading p art in preparing for the convention of the North Dakota of Women’s clubs, which convenes here toda y.. Mrs. Burke is general convention chairman, and ar- ranged Jones, Lisbon, is sta te president; and Mrs Cooper, of the eighth district, which is hostess to the convention. She also is a member of the program committee. READERS OF TRIBUNE FAVOR SCHIELE PARDON OR PAROLE Letters Received to Date indt-| Three Children Die , Courtenay, is president [BROMLEY HALTED IN HIS ATTEMPT TO SPAN PACIFIC Turns Back After Being Far Out Over Water Because of Broken Feed Pipe . Tanabe, Aomori, Japan, Sept 15.— ()—Still defying the series of mis- fortunes preventing him from flying across the Pacific, Harold L. Bromley tonight told a Rengo News Agency re- Porter he would continue his efforts to span the ocean to Tacoma by air- plané. a Bromley said a broken gasolizié feed pipe was the decisive factor in caus- ing him to turn back and land here today after having flown several hun- dred miles eastward in his attempted non-stop, dash to Tacoma, but’ that “adverse elements” contributed to the decision. The break, Bromley said, was no- ticed late Sunday off Kamchatka peningula, when gasoline began spray- ing him, chafing his face and inflam- ing his eyes. Bromley said he and his navigator, Harold Gatty, alter- nated at the controls throughout the night, suffering great discomfort. : Bromley’s plane “City of Tacoma” plowed deeply into the soft beach at |Shitsukari, 17 miles from here, but escaped serious damage. | Tanabe is the nearest railway and telegraph station and the roads to Shitsukari are impossible by automo- bile. Japanese experts said it would take several days to dig the plane out and refit it for the shor} flight to Samishiro beach. It was the latter Place from which Bromley started early Sunday, and the site which he probably will choose if he takes off again, Covered ‘1,200 Miles The fliers estimated they had cov- ered 1,200 miles before turning back, and had traveled a total of 2,400 miles when they landed near here. ‘They said their gasoline supply w< have been sufficient to reach Dutch Harbor, Alaska. The monoplane was in the air 24 hours and 52 minutes. Fear for the fller’s safety had in- creased when no reports were received after they began the hazardous flight, Although F ite to Tacoma, Shortly after the plane left the y of Samishiro beach it le COMMITTEE MAY WITHDRAW SANCTION Seattle. Sept. 15.—(?)—Valentine hart, techincal officer of the na- contest committee of the Na- tional Aeronautic association. upon e552 nal 3 i Charge Banker’s Wife With Murder [WISCONSIN VOTERS BALLOT TOMORROW ON GOVERNORSHIP Primary Campaign Has Been Unequaled for Years in Vigor and Bitterness ‘YOUNG PHIL’ IS CANDIDATE Seeks to Unseat Millionaire In- cumbent in Executive Of- fice at Madison Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 15—(P}— Wisconsin, cradle of the progressive movement in Republican politics, came today to the end of a primary campaign unequaled in many years for vigor and bitterness. Tomorrow voters will nominate for governor either Philip F. La Follette, son of the late Robert Marion La Follette, or Walter J. Kohler, the millionaire manufacturer who swept into office two years ago. Third of the line, Philip has sought to maintain in power the faction his father brought to full growth. Kohler worked to establish political regularity and a realignment with the national administration. campaigns always’ aye turbulent af- fairs, tomorrow’s election has attract- ed so much interest that leaders of both groups predict an outpouring equal to that of 1928 when Herbert Hoover was elected president. Mr. Hoover and his works have been injected as an issue in the cam- paign. Senator Robert M. La Follette Jr., speaking for his brother, has linked Kohler with Hoover in placing respohsibility for unemployment and the current business depression. Faithful To La Follettes For 30 years Wisconsin has remain- ‘ed faithful to the La Follettes them- selves but not always to the men they chose to head: progressive tickets. ‘The Republican..nomination, tanta- mount’ to election, was wotby ah in- dependent four years ago and by Governor Kohler, a “conservative” two years ago. La Follette, 33, almost the. picture of his father 30 years ago, has waged @ sparkling and aggressive campaign. Kohler, 58, has relied on his record in office, but the sensation he caused by winning in 1928 has accrued to his benefit. Both candidates oppose the 18th amendment, thereby eliminating , | bone it as an issue. Back of bitterness and invective which have accompanied the cam-, paign lie two fundamental questions. One, by progressives, is: “Which shall rule, man or millions?” The other, by conservatives: “Shall we aliow a (Continued on page nine) Gets Prison Term For Theft at Bank Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 15.—(P)— Andrew Abogllo, Fargo, today was sentenced to seven and one-half years in the state penitentiary by District Cc. W. Buttz after pleading over to district court un- Fargo, N. D., Sept, 15.—(P)—Fed- eral, county and city officials joined in raiding eight Fargo establishments in a clean-up of liquor, gambling and lottery places. Ten men were arrested and five others are sought. Bootlegging charges were placed against four, one was charged with gambling and five were accused of operating lotteries. ‘The men appeared in Cass county court today, waived examination and were ordered held to district court for trial. All furnished bond. f Golden Rule Keeps Stanton Boys frem | Molesting Melons | | > Stanton, N. D., Sept. 15.—Boys do not raid Mrs. Anna Kredler’s water- melon patch—and there's a good rea- son why. All of Stanton’s boys were invited to a watermelon feed staged recent- ly by Mrs. Kredler, who wanted to “show the boys how much she ap- preciated their thoughtfulness in leaving her melon patch unmolested.” Say Sanborn Man Murdered The Weather Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. Little change in temperature. .PRICE FIVE CENTS ring Here STATE FEDERATION MEETING 10 OPEN IN CITY TONIGHT Initial Ceremony Will Occur in House Chamber at Capi- tol Building LOCAL COMMITTEES ACTIVE All Arrangements Made by Bis« marck Group to Give Visitors Splendid Entertainment Near * Sterling In a shooting near Ster- ling at 1:30 this afternoon, a man named Steffin was shot and instantly killed, it was reported late today. The sheriff's office here was called to send somebody to the scene. The shooting was ascribed to Lawrence Mark, said to be tenant on the Steffin farm, it was said at Sterling. Steffin and Edward Smid- kins are said to have gone to the farm to effect a money settlement with Mark. The tenant is said to have shot Steffin in the argument that ensued. Steffin is said to live near Sanborn, N. D. Mark had not been arrest- ed up to 8 o'clock this aft- ernoon, when Deputies An- strom and Hedstrom left for Sterling. Mark meanwhile was said to have threatened his family with death also. CANADA EXPECTS 10 STUDY ST. LAWRENCE PLAN IN NOVEMBER Imperial Conference Sept. 30 Makes Delay Necessary, Minister Replies Washington, Sept. 15.—()—R. B. Bennett, Canadian secretary for ex- ternal affairs, informed the United States in a note made public at the state department today that Canada could not deal with the St. Lawrence waterway project as proposed by the United States until next Nocember at With everything in readiness fot the fromal opening of the thirty- fourth annual convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs this evening at eight o’clock in the house chamber at the state cap- itol, Bismarck clubwomen today were busy welcoming delegates and visitors from all parts of the state. The registration committee, Mrs. George Register, Mrs. C. C. Converse and Mrs. Nellie Evarts, have arranged for delegates reaching Bismarck to- day to register at the First Presby- terlan church this afternoon between the hours of two and five o'clock. The transportation committee, head- ed by Mrs. L. W. Larson, is meeting each train in order to take the visitors to homes where they will stay, and the information and conference com- mittee, Mrs. Alfred Zuger, chairman, is holding itself in readiness. Rooms in private homes and in hotels have been arranged for by Mrs. W. E. Per- ee chairman, and her com- mi 4 Fine weather and good roads are expected to. increase the attendance this year over the 300 mark, and all indications point to the largest con- vention in the federation’s history. A social event of importance scheduled for this evening, ekecaine the formal convention - This is the ex-officers’ dinner, attendance at which is limited to women who have served as state officers or dis- trict presidents. Mrs. W. A. Mel::- trye will preside, and Mrs. .Joha F. Sippel, Baltimore, general fede-atron president, will be an honored quest. The program, which will mark the opening of the thirty-fourth conven- tion, will be broadcast this evening over KFYR, thus giving women in all parts of the state an opportunity to hear Mrs. Sippel. be James Morris, attorney general, for the state; Mayor A. P, Lenhart, for the city; Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, for the local club women; and Mrs. James H. Cooper, Courtenay, for the district, A reception for Mrs. Sippel will conclude the evening, with a board meeting to follow. Mrs. Jones will call the convention to order at nine o'clock Tuesday least, When a study would be made and further notes excl The note was a reply to the United States note carried to Ottawa by Han- ford MacNider, the American minister to Canada, informing that late a treaty for this purpose. Both communications were brief. “The Canadian government has given consideration to some phases of ..| the St, Lawrence waterway question,” Bennett said, “but, in view of the fact that the parliament of Canada is now in session, and that the opening of the imperial conference has been set for Sept. 30, it will not be possible to deal with the question in @ comprehensive manner at the present moment, Sept. 2 but made public today for the first time, follows: “I have the honor to refer to pre- vious correspondenge . ed be- tween the government of Canada and the government of the United States on the St. Lawrence seaway. “In pursuance of instructions from the president I desire to reiterate that the government of the United States stands ready to proceed with this pro- posed development at the earliest pos- sible date. “I have been directed ta inquire whether the Canadian government now finds itself in a position to ap- point commissioners to discuss jointly with commissioners of the United States the details of the seaway and to formulate a treaty appropriate to the purpose.” Tremendous and Startling Boost Shown in Number of Cancer Cures); Es i Baltimore, Sept. 15—(?)—Surgeons|vary from 11 to 41 per cent in the ‘and physicians from many sections of |different types, and two methods of the country, gathered here for. ad- vanced cancer study, were tald today of the by any treatment. treatment other than amputation have been found successful. “There is only one explanation,” Bloodgood, X-ray examination whenever Dr. Joseph Colt Bloodgood, director|there is any symptom of pain or Tesearch fund bearing his|swelling in the region of a »one or name, said in 1913 there was not a/ joint.” ‘single verified case of cancer of the| After stating the difficulty of diag- {n 1921 | nosis of bone cancer after X-ray ex- lour per cent of the less thap/amination, Dr. Bloodgood saiq that cases registered at Johns Hopkins|“no matter how well this subject is hospital were fisted as cures end|being taught in the medica! schools, knowledge pend | these by amputation only. Figures of cures for 1930, be said, is being obteined new morning in the First on General Federation News, War Veterans, Club Institute, Student Loan and Junior Membership, will be read at the afternoon meeting. The remainder of the time will be given Publicity department, the Planting of the Ben Eielson trees on the capitol The annual federation banquet has been set for five-thirty o'clock Tues- day evening at the Patterson hotel, in order to permit Mrs. Sippel to attend Delegates will be seated districts, | John {Turtle Blamed for | | Automobile Cra: Piivbed satiate 2°