The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1930, Page 1

ee een ng —————— v y — North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 BABY BEEVES, SWINE, SHEEP, FOODSTUFFS ENTERED IN CONTEST Finke, Hyland and Haibeck to| Sell Animals at Auction Thursday IMPROVEMENT 410 Delegates, Including 50 Leaders, Present at State Institute IS SHOWN Fargo, N. D., Dec. 10.—()—Billy Smith, Amenis, Cass county, with his Shorthorn heifer calf won the grand championship of the North Dakota junior livestock show here today and Roy Imberg, Devils Lake, Ramsey county, won the reserve championship with an Aberdeen afternoon. The club livestock show, outstand- ing event of the institute, held the attention of the boys, while a foods ‘The livestock will be auctioned off ‘Thursday. Seventy-four 4-H club members, of North Da- ‘Surpassing former records, 410 delegates, including 50 leaders and county agents, were pres- ent at the opening of the institute program Tuesday. The annual banquet of the 4-H organization will be held tonight in conjunction with the girls’ style show. At the banquet the juniors will be guests of the Fargo Chamber of Commerce. Outstanding club members and in- structors of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college will deliver addresses at the general session Friday. The program will close with election of officers for the 4-H club organiza- CANADANRAILWAY CHIER OPTIMISTIC E. W. Beatty Sees Bus! covery Soon; Arthur Bris- bane Agrees the Illinois Manufacturers association and guests of their annual banquet THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1980 Hoover Attacked by Democrats 4-H Club Boys and Girls Display Livestock t Escapes Death e CARLOS IBANEZ An attempt against the lives of Pres- ident Col. Carlos Ibanez and members of his party was thwarted Isst night by Chilean agents who discovered and removed a bomb set to blow up the presidential train as it neared Santiago de Chile. MAUREK TO PROBE SYSTEM OF GIVING SPECIAL PERMITS} Complaint Filed in Justice Court Discloses Alleged Illegal Action of Deputy State Game and Fish Commission- er Burnie Maurek today was awaiting the return from Kenmare of Lewis Knudson, his deputy, before saying anything about a system of granting Permits to shoot on game preserves which | by. crim- ‘nial com i Justice R. H. Crane. ‘The complaint was sworn to by Joe McClusky, local resident, and charges two prominent Bismarck men with carrying firearms on & game preserve. Justice Crane said he has sent the complaint to State's Attorney George, 8. Register for approval and that no action will be taken until such for- mal approval is given. Register said he had not received the complaint this morning. One of the men named in the com- plaint denied the truth of the allega- tion and said he had a permit issued to him by Knudson granting him au- thority to hunt rabbits on the game Preserve. Under the law it is an of- fense to be found on a game preserve with firearms in one’s . Maurek said that, so far as he has been able to ascertain, only one per- mit has been granted by the game and fish department to hunt on a mame preserve. This was issued De- cember 4, he said, and was cancelled on Dec. 6. The cancellation action, it was said, was taken on advice the attorney general's office that the game and fish department has no authority to grant such permits. Maurek said the permit was issued while he was away from his office on_business. Efforts were being made today, it was indicated, to have McClusky withdraw the charge, the claim being made in some quarters that he also was violating the law by having fire- Anna Kummer Appeal! Remains Uncertain Towner, N. D., Dec. 10.—(4}— is becoming a losing game, This was shown today in a report that last year $13,037,670 was collected from delin- quent income tax payers. In addition, the internal revenue in the office of fin |PLOT 10 BOMB TRAIN OF CHILE'S PRESIDENT Charge of Dynamite Placed Un- der Bridge by ‘Anar- chists’ Is Moved FOUR PERSONS ARRESTED Three Generals and Medical Student, Names Not Known, Are implicated ‘THWARTED BY POLICE) The Weather | Yair tonight and Thursday. No @ecided change in temperature, Santiago de Chile, Dec. 10.—(7)— An attempt against the lives of Pres- ident Col. Carlos Ibanez and mem- bers of his party was thwarted last night by government agents who dis- covered and removed a bomb set to blow up the presidential train as it neared the capital from the south. Police and government detectives, who had been watching development “anarchist” plot against the to be generals are implicated in the affair which is the first serious at- tempt against the government since the abortive revolution of Sept. 21. Police claimed there was enough ex- rman in the charge to kill more than persons. ‘The attempt against the president's life was not disclosed until just after the special train had arrived at the Central station from Osorno, where the president inaugurated a livestock show. Six units of army cavalry press with the outside world were held up until after midnight. v merry special coach. The government statement did not say what had been done with those arrested, merely stating that they would be dealt with according to EFFORT ONLY WILL | BRING GOOD TIMES Samuel Insull Says Bright Days Will Not Come as Gift to Americans Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 10—(?)— Samuel Insull, head of the Insull util- Chamber by | ities, told the Philadelphia § Hl & » gift of idence, but as “If, as | gested, government hands off except in its Ae eee fidali Rg iy Crosby Man Is Dead From Crash Injuries Fargo, Dec. 10.—(7)—A. K. Felland, » died as @ result of injuries received in an automobile accident north of Monday night. Mrs. Felland, who with six children is left, is confined to a hospital, suffer- ing from broken ribs and other in- Juries, but is expected to recover. i Evading Payment of Income Taxes Apparently Becoming Losing Gam oe FRANK B. KELLOGG | Receive Nobel Peace Awards | DR. NATHAN SOEDERBLOM Frank B. Kellogg, former U. 8. secretary of state, and Dr. Nathan Soeder- blom, bishop of Upsala, today received the Nobel peace prizes for 1929 and 1930 respectively. at Oslo, Norway, ial ail Makes Record Time on Trip Through Mountains of British Columbia (Special to The Tribune) Fort Nelson, British Columbia, Dec. 10.—Whirling down out of the north after negotiating the treacherous mountain reaches of British Columbia with the speed of an airplane, Santa Claus was here today en route to Bis- good for persons with ordinary equipment,” he way unaided by me. “It is all due to a good fairy which gave Blitzen this wonderful power of carrying detailed maps in his head. He knows all of the places in which little boys and girls live and I never have to instruct him on our annual Christmas Eve tour of the world. He stops at the right places without be- ing told. He is the best insurance I have that yo one will be missed. “Dunder, my other reindeer in the (Continued on page nine) Lewis Receives Prize From Sweden’s King Stockholm, Sweden, Dec. 10.—(7)— Sinclair Lewis, red-haired first citi- taf of Sweden the 1930 Nobel prize for literature. Kansas City Bank Robbed of $45,000 building here today and made off with currency estimated at $45,000. Dry.Group Delegates Plan Unified Front Washington, Dec. 10.—(7)—A uni- the legislative fad dry organizations. ‘They met in executive session as the pega the eighteenth amend- ment As individual dry leaders they have been gathered for the past two days in the national temperance council. At the new session they are repre: sentatives of specific groups. delegates first tackled the report of Z their legislative committee, recom mending among other things a furth- er condemnation of any proposals for , in the presence of King Haakon. zi Qanta-Claus Now Reported At Northern Trading Post RANK KELLOGG AND DR. N. SORDERBLOM GET PEACE AWARDS Presentation of 1929 and 1930 Honors Made in Presence of King Haakon ae ins) Oslo, Norway, Dec, 10—(%)—Frank B. Kellogg, former American secre- tary of state, today received the Nobel Peace prize for 1929 in the presence of King Haakon and a distinguished audience. Dr. Nathan Soederblom, archbishop of Upsala, received the peace award for 1930. The award was voted to Mr. Kel- logg for his activities in connection with the Kellogg-Briand peace pact. Dr. Soederblom has long been active in the cause of world peace and was the principal organizer of the Christ- ian unity conference held in Stock- holm five years ago. Four other Americans have won this award—Theodore Roosevelt in 1906, Elihu Root in 1912, Woodrow Wilson in 1919, and Ambassador Charles G. Dawes in 1925. Another American, Sinclair Lewis, received this year’s award in litera~ ture for his novel, “Babbitt.” This award will be made in Stockholm. ‘The achievements of Woodrow Wil- son in the cause of peace were re- called by Premier Mowinckel in an address praising the work of Mr. Kel- logg and Dr. Soederblom. We must not lose sight, he said, that the League of Nations is the most powerful institute for promoting peace which the world has developed. He recalled that the league was created on the initiative of the United States and declared that while Amer- ica is not one of its members, the na- tion has not stood apart from the “great international efforts to secure peace.” “It is not enough,” he said, “to de- clare war a crime. We must recog- that the murder of thousands of to settle an international dispute no more excusable than the mur- of one man.” | Mr. Kellogg expressed deep appre- ciation of the great honor accorded him and his country. He regretted, he said, to hear many voices raised in predictions of another war. World Court Protocol Submitted to Senate Washington, Dec. 10.—(?)—Presi- dent Hoover today submitted the pro- The protocol ing letter was received without notice for some while as the senate debated unemployment relief. ‘The senate foreign relations com- mit earl- fer in regular session At that time Chairman Borah tends to take up the court issue. House Passes 44-Hour Week for Postal Men Washington, Dec. 10.—(#)—The house today passed a bill providing a 44-hour week for 300,000 postal em- Ployes. The bill sent to the senate, grants @ Saturday half-holiday to postoffice employes. Provision is made that if service requires employment on Saturday afternoon, the employe shall be given compensatory time the following week. | Cost of the legislation is variously ” [egtémated. st $2,000,009 & 3eax upward. ‘OPEN YOUR HEART MATERIAL POURING INTO HEADQUARTERS Public Responding Nobly, Milton Rue Says; Can Use Much More, However TELEPHONE NUMBER 1230 Veterans Will Assist Salva- tion Army in Army-Navy Radio Proposal Donations of both money and ma- terial continued to pour into the “Open Your Heart” headquarters of the American Legion today. The telephone number at the Main ‘venue room is 1230 and it was kept fairly busy yesterday and last night by persons wishing to give material or cash to the movement sponsored by the veterans, according to Milton Rue, general chairman. “The public is responding nobly and we are getting quite a bit of ma- terial,” Rue said. “Of course we can use @ great deal more and there is no probability that we will have too much. “Preliminary reports from our sur- vey committee indicate that every usable item can be placed to advan- tage among the less-fortunate per- sons of the community. A little later we expect the job of distributing the material to occupy most of our time. Right now, however, we are con- fronted with the task of getting something in for us to give away.” Rue said many persons have brought their contributions to the headquarters. He feels, however, that the public should keep in mind that the Legion will arrange to call for any contributions of material if the would-be donors will call 1230 and notify the “Open Your Heart” head- quarters. ‘Will Assist ‘Army’ Decision of the Legion committee to-asssist..the. Salvation Army in its nation-wide drive to aid the unem- (Continued on page nine) MORCK TRIAL MIGHT OPENHERE THURSDAY Is Charged With First-Degree Murder of Charles Ste- phan, Sanborn ‘Trial of the case of Lawrence Morck, charged with the first-degree murder of Charles Stephan, Sanborn, near Sterling, bly will begin in district court here tomorrow. Application was made to the court today by B. F. Tillotson, lawyer for the defendant, to have the county pay the cost of bringing Mrs. Morck here as @ witness for the trial. It was indicated that she will be the only witness for the defense other than the defendant himself. Reports of the case at the time of the shooting indicated that Morck shot Stephan with a rifle when the latter went to the Morck place to col- lect money which he claimed the defendant owed him. ‘Trial of the case of L. G. Know- land vs. the Lehr Motor Sales com- pany was being had to a jury today. In a previous trial, Knowland was awarded $2,500 damages for injuries alleged to have been sustained when he was hit by a motor truck, owned by the defendant and driven by Archie Delzer. The supreme court reversed the verdict and ordered a new trial. Knowland is asking $19,000 for in- Juries to his knee and ankle. ‘The defense is being conducted by an insurance company which had is- sued a policy on the vehicle. Holds Sunday Movies Law Unconstitutional Chicago, Dec. 10—(P)—An Evans- ton, Ill, ordinance prohibiting the showing of moving pictures on Sun- day has been held by Circuit Judge Phillip L. Sullivan to be religiously discriminatory and therefore uncon- stitutional. His decision, announced yesterday, held that persons of faiths celebrat- ing the Sabbath on days other than Sunday had the right to six days of > Star Witness = GRACE BRANDON Kansas City, Kans., Dec. 10.—(®)}— Miss Grace Brandon, 22-year-old stenographer, San Antonio, Texas, appeared today ready to testify about her love affair with Major Charles A. Shepard, army medical officer, charged with the poison murder of his wife. Government counsel indi- cated the girl would be called today. KINGSFORD-SMITH IS WED 70 MISS MARY POWELL, IRISH GIRL Transatlantic and Transpacific Aviator Gives Up Long- Distance Hops Melbourne, Australia, Dec. 10—(P) —Wing Commander Charles Kings- ford-Smith, transatlantic and trans- pacific aviator, was married today to Miss Mary Powell, pretty Irish Aus- tralian girl, in the Scots’ church here. Only immediate friends of the happy couple witnessed the ceremony, but outside the church 10,000 people waited to catch a glimpse of the bride and groom. A number of airforce officers were present and formed an arch of honor at the doorway under which the couple passed as they left the church. The wedding climaxed a romance which had its beginning in 1927 after the aviator’s transpecific flight when, traveling to Australia by liner from Vancouver, he met the golden-haired Trish girl aboard, and fell in love with her. Shortly before his take-off this year for New York from Ireland in the Southern Cross he announced their engagement and said that for her sake, when he had completed his transatlantic flight, he would give up all long-distance flying and settle down to the comparative obscurity and safety of a mail and passenger airline promoter and pilot. Kingsford-Smith has flown both the Pacific and Atlantic oceans, is the only pilot to have accomplished both feats, is one of two pilots to have completed 2 westward flight across the Atlantic to New York, and holds the record of a flight between Eng- land and Australia. Delegates from Along Missouri See Hurley Washington, Dec. 10.—(#)—Secre- tary Hurley yesterday told a delega- tion from river states head- ed by Governor Weaver of Nebraska, he hoped to see the river to Kansas City opened to traffic by 1932, sooner if possible, and that army engineers were hastening completion of work to Omaha and Sioux City. The delegation included Governor Shafer, of North Dakota; President Dawes and Cleveland Norton of the Mississippi Valley association; and business men from Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, and North and South Dakota. Its members urged the need of speedy completion of the werk of deepening the channel of the Mis- souri and discussed with the secretary progress on the project. CARTER HAS RECORD Moorhead, Minn., Dec. 10.—()}—Ray Carter, in the county jeil here on a first-degree murder charge growing out of the fatal shootimg of Roy E. Larson, Moorhead patrolman, Satur- day, was arrested at Toledo, O., in 1928, it was disclosed. Carter was held on a larceny charge May 7, 1928. At that time he gave his birthplace as amusement. Wichita Kan. Police Say Man Has Alternated as Film Actor, Importer, and Burglar Los Angeles, Dec. 10.—(?)—Hazel|burglary. Sanders and his aide, Roxen Sanders, 30, described by police | Whose as alternately film actor, ‘mporter methods of operation were de- by police as unique as they were said to have scribed. were startling, and master burglar, was charged t0-|iooted scores of homes, hauling away day with having stolen hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of fur- nishings from Los Angeles, Hollywood ‘and Beverly Hills homes. Police in recovering more than $100,000 in loot plundered during two years of operations, connected San- ders, alias Al White, with the burg- laries through telltale fingerprints on window ledges of imposing residences. ‘With Sanders in jail was an al- leged accomplice, Peter Ryan, alias Paul Beckley, 38, to @ cache valuable rugs, radios, sil- verware and jewelry. In the role of importer, police said, Sanders sold oriental rugs to many persons of prominence, including mo- tion picture stars, after stealing them in daring daylight coups. The sus- pected actor-burglar and his accom- plice also are said to have played the role of electric refrigerator service men and milk delivery men for the purpose of reconnoitering before rob- alsa charged with |beries, s PRICE FIVE CENTS W'KELLAR DEMANDS PRESIDENT RETRACT YESTERDAY CHARGE Executive Said Solons Were ‘Playing Politics at Ex- pense of Misery’ BELITTLE EMERGENCY BILL Denial That Road Funds Will Ba Made Available Immedi- ately Is Made Washington, Dec. 10.—(?)—Demo- crats renewed their assault upon President Hoover today for his de- nunciation of non-administration re- lief measures as the emergency $110,- 000,000 appropriation for public works waited a final vote. Chairman Jones, of the appropri- ation committee, sought immediate action on the construction bill ap- proved yesterday by the house. As debate continued, Senator Mc- Kellar, Democrat, Tennessee, jumped in to attack Mr. Hoover, demanding an apology for yesterday’s declaration, ‘Unworthy of Chief’ In a prepared speech, McKellar said the Hoover statement charging Proponents of extra relief bills with “playing politics at the expense of human misery” was “unworthy of the chief magistrate of this nation or of nation.” “If he is worthy of his office, he will apoligize to the senate,” the Ten- nesseean continued. “If he is un- worthy, he will not ay a There was no opposition to the house appropriation, but the senate ranks still were resentful of Mr. Hoover's attack. The Democrats took the occasion to belittle the effect of the emergency bill. McKellar said it would do little good in the near future. Senator Democrat, Massachusetts, as- the funds were merely an ap- ion that would have been made eventually, regardless of the unemployment situation. Walsh, serted won an emendment making the funds available until expended, striking out requiring their expendi- June 30. ‘at, New, York, asserted it would take at least six or seven months to put the road funds into use. The New York senator said the present situation provides an argu- ment for his long range program for unemployment relief. ately available. “That is not so at all,” he said “Many states have bi-annual sessions of the legislatures and the states are required to match the appropriations of the federal government.” BANNON TESTIFIES IN HIS OWN BEHALE Repeats Original Story Sub- stantially in Regard to Missing Family Watford City, N. D., Dec. 10—(F)— Testifying in his own behalf here to- day at a preliminary hearing on a charge of embezzlement, Charles Bannon, 21, told substantially the same story from the witness stand concerning the mysterious disappear ance of the A. E. Haven family of six persons that he has previously re- lated. In some instances, new details were supplied and State's Attorney J. 8. Taylor was prepared at noon to put the defendant through a rigorous and lengthy cross-examination during the remainder of the day. Bannon, tenant on the Haven farm since the family disappeared from the Schaefer vicinity last February and who has not been heard from since the 10th of that month, denied in his testimony that he has embez- zled any of the Havens’ property and told of the oral agreements with Haven to explain the disposal of some of the property. Bannon was asked by the state's attorney if he knows the whereabouts of his father, James Bannon, who lived with him on the Haven farm until about six weeks ago and who then went to Portland, Ore. The de- fendant replied he did not know of his father’s whereabouts. Asked if he knew where his father might be reached through the mail, the son after some hesitation said it might be through general delivery, Portland. Ore. Larson Sentenced To Five-Year Term Crosby, N. D., Dec. 10.—(7)—Lewis Larson, 54, convicted Tuesday by & tlary by Judge John C. Lowe. Immediately following his sentenc- ing, the fertile valley township farm- er began the journey to prison at Bismarck in custody of Brown, state transportation fe ‘The five-year sentence mended in the jury