The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1930, Page 6

ROUSES CITIZENS — OFINDIANA CITY |Whiroat Js Cut With Razor as She | - Lies in Bed in Same Room With Other Children 1 South Bend, Ind., Sept. 15—(P— | Another girl murder apparently as | barren of clues as the first, has trans- formed South Bend into a city of dgitated citizenry calling uvon the law for the quick arrest and punish- tment of the slayers. ‘Alice Woltman, 17, was murdered in her bed early yesterday. Her throat was cut with a razor. Three other children, asleep in the same room, were unaware of it. A few minutes later the thumping of the gir:’s body on the stairway to which, dying, she had crawled, awakened the househol3. ‘Two young men who had been pay- ing her attention have been jues- tioned by police without, however, providing any clue to the identity of the killer. Less than three weeks ago the body pf seven-year-old Matberine Appel was found in an alley near her home. She had been attacked, then mur- dered. ‘The two killings today prompted the taking of added precautions for pro- tection of South Bend school children. There was a noticeable absence of children from the streets last night. , No motive for the killing had been discovered early today. BLECTION RESULT THREATENS CHAOS ~ TO GERMAN NATION Indications Are Bruening Gov- ernment Will Be Unseat- ed by Electorate Berlin, Sept. 15.—(?)—Parlimentary chaos, in which no government will be able to survive, loomed in Germany today as consequence of reichstag elections Sunday. | «So extensive may be the results of the polling, in which fascists and communists, themselves bitterly an- tagonistic, received almost @ landsiide of votes, that fall of the present government—now almost a certainty—appeared the least serious of the developments which now ‘threaten. "Phe social democrats, one of two ‘Yoases for the defunct government of Chancellor Mueller, remained the 4 largest single group in the seichstag as a result of the polling, with a je 143 deputies elected, a loss | of 10 under their 1928 figures. ‘The fascists of Adolf Hitler, young Austrian responsible for the notorious 1823 Munich putsch, made sweeping gains in virtually every section of the country, and jumped from 12 seats in the 1928 elections to 107, a figure which surpassed even the claims of their campaign managers. “Communists, at the opposite end of the parlimentary are from the fas- tists, but with them opposed to the | republic and to the peace treaties, gained 22 new seats in the reichstag, jumping from 54 to 76 to become the third largest party in the body. *Ghancellor Bruening’s fall might - almost be taken for granted unless he + ean enlist the collaboration of the so- cial democrats who, preceding the elections, refused continually to ally themselves with him in most of his 8 \tions in the United States now co-|: A hazardous lone flight—either around the is planned for this fall by Mrs, Victor Bruce, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 world or across the South Pole— above, British aviatrix. Her airplane, driven by a 120-horsepower engine, and capable of 1000-mile flights: at a speed of 100 miles per hour. is nearly completed. She’ has not yet decided upon the route for either of the proposed flights. SPECIAL COURT TERM OPENS AT HETTINGER Judge H. L. Berry Presides; 25 Civil Cases Are Listed on Calendar Hettinger, N. D., Sept. 15.—A spe- cial term’ of court for the sixth judi- cial district, Adams county, was open- ed here today. 4 Judge H. L. Berry presided and Leo Broderick acted as court stenogra- pher. Court officers are Paul W. Boehm, state's, attorney; Jacob Son- derall, clerk of court; and W. C, Hitzmann, sheriff. i ‘Only four “new” cases have been added to the civil court calendar. No criminal cases will be heard st this session. Twenty-one. “carried-over” cases are listed. Jurors summoned are John Camp- bell, Mrs. Mary Napton, Knute Bratt- vedt, Petrel; J. J. Klein, Albert Mun- son, Algot Anderson, Bucyrus; ©. M.| Hallan, George P. Moeller, R. A. Bott, E. C. Arnold, Angeline Ullevig, A. J. Fordahl, John Kleeman, William Butcher, Bernard Slatter, Mrs. J. A. Balsiger, E. J. Severson, Nick Urider- land, Gottlieb Matis, Joe Skogan, Hettinger; Nels Olien, Bentley; R. P. Hemmen, Mrs. P. J. Hutton, J. W. "Todd, A. V. Kittleson, Henry Pagel, G. P. Lee, Josh Davis, James Cain, Mrs. A. H. Becker, Jake Anderson, Reeder; Christ Schmaltz, Mrs. Laura Pond, June Geddes, Haynes; Charles ©. Hannah, Thunder Hawk, 8. D.; Otto Svihovic, Mott; Hagbart Trogstad, Lemmon, 8. D.; Mrs. Henry Schroe- der, DeSart; Charles Zerbock, White rang 8. D.; Arthur Olstad, Chanta- pe , a nal ,"FarmFacts | North Dakota's share in, the 1932 federal highway funds, as recently apportioned by Arthur W. Hyde, sec- retary of agriculture, 1s $2,001,841. Government scientists are experi- menting with wheat and oat straw in an endeavor to make use of these farm products in the manufacture of high quality paper. On August 15 average sheep prices for the country as a whole were 44 per cent lower than « year ago, and lamb prices 40 per cent lower. More than 300 of the 600 radio sta- operate with the Department of Ag- riculture in dispensing agricultural information. ~* Dark, dismal kitchens can be made lighter by the use of thinner, brighter curtain materials. ‘ a Farm poultry records kept by 38 ‘North Dakota poultry raisers in July Henry-P. Fletcher above, a noted. di- plomat of. wide. experience in foreign economic affairs, has been appointed by President Hoover as chairman of the Tariff ‘Commission, which is to be reorganized by direction of Congress. Fletcher has been American Ambas- sador to Chile, Mexico, Belgium and Italy and ‘he accompanied President Hoover on his pre-inaugural tour of Latin America. reveal that the hens laid an average of 11 eggs each during the month. The average return per hen above feed cost was 19 cents. Legume hays of good quality are high in protein and calcium. They are the best source of calcium and if home grown are usually the cheapest source of protein. ‘The use of oils to kill weeds makes the soil unfit for the growing of any kind of plant for an indefinte period. Records on 28,000 cows show that cows fed mixed hay and silage aver- aged 31 more pounds of butterfat each than cows fed mixed hay and no silage. Cows fed legume hay and si- Tage produced six pounds more but- terfat than. cows fect legume had and no silage. ‘ Preliminary figures from the 1930 census show that North Dakota has 78,050 farms. ‘This is & 2.7 per cent increase since 1925. In ancient Egypt the sun dial was tell e, The first clock Late News Bulletins MEXICAN GENERAL KILLED Mexico’ City, Sept. 16-—(P)-~ General ‘Florentino Gobea, : who recently arrived here from Jalisco” to participate in the Independence day festivities, was assassinated financier. Brown Funeral at 9 Tuesday Morning ‘Thomas will 's pro- Funeral services for Mr: J. Brown, who died Saturda} be held at 9 a, m. at St. Mas cathedral, Tuesday. A. H, Slag will officiate. ‘The body will lie in state in the Perry funeral home this evening for the farewells of old friends. \ Pallbeaters chosen for the funeral tomorrow are Victor Moynier, James MeGarvey, D. J, McGillis, Chris Martineson, William Breen Frank Wilcox. War Hero’s Mother , Buried-at Jamestown Jamestown, N.D. Sept. ba ia —Funeral services for Mrs. Denault, Jamestown, who died Sat- day evening, were held St ry ternoon at the First Methodist church here. Rev. T. A. Olsen conducted the servi Burial was made in the Highland home cemetery. The American Legion post and auxiliary attended the services in body. Mrs. Denault was foster mother of. Dernest Denault Robertson who was killed in action during the World war and whom after the local Legion post is named. Williams to Head _ Stutsman Teachers Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 15.—(P)— . A. Williams of Edmunds was elected chairman of the Stutsman county school principals’ association at a meeting here Saturday. He suc- ceeds Clarence L. Jensen of Kensal. John Page, Bismarck, state high school inspector, was the chief speaker. leanings PLAN HEALTH CONFERENCE Washburn, N. D., Sept. 15.—A child health conference will be held in Washburn during the livestock show Oct. 1 and 2, Dr. Maysil M. Williams, director of the division of child hy- giene of the state health department, Martha Overgaard, R. N., assisted was used in 996 by Pope Sylvester. In | picture the 13th century a few clocks were used in Europe. Today the electrical clock is being universally adopted. North Dakota poultry raisers in July| clock is beng ror How Gandhi’s Men Dare Death LIONS LUNCH TOPIC Snappy Musical Program Fea- tured by ‘Singing Jimmie’ and Local Quartet is THE: MACK HIS 5O YEARS. IN BASEBALL The ‘careerzof_onle_of [America’s nicst“colorful “sport*leaders traced fromthe d dayewhen bats were flat and seven balls gave |) hipjseaniejwhen{Babe{Ruth}was}just{the nainé{of a boyjand Ty. Cobb:was;receiving his first{chance’ ii the:majors. Thesrecord [of his}life}is\eheyetory. of rica’ STuational sporty enriched by in: timate glimpses into‘the pereonality,of the man who has waged 45 big league campaigns ALAN GOULD Sports Editor) SUBSCRIBE NOW L year (in North Dakota) .... .$5.00; 6 months (in North Dakota):... 2.50; 3 months (in North Dakota) ... 1.25; by carrier in Bismarck, 6 mos... 3.60. by carrier in Bismarck, 8 mos. . 1.90 SUBSCRIPTION BLANK *- Bismarck, N, Dak. Enclosed find .......-for which send me the Daily, Tribune for ..........0a000Months ...... 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