The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1931, Page 3

EMOTIONAL CROWDS |) a= WALK PAST BIER OF MARSHAL OF FRANGE Joffre's Body Is Clad in Loose Black Coat and Obsolete Red Breeches i Paris, Jan, 5.—(?)—Men who fought with Marshal Joffre at the Marne and obtained a badge of honor there, and others who live the lives they do because that battle was fought and won, Monday passed in sad single file past the bier of the saviour of France. There was audible, visible weeping as the thousands, crushed close to- gether outside the Ecole Militaire un- til 9 o'clock, lined in f> take their fi- nal glance at the body of Marshal | Joffre, the former French comman-} der-in-chief, laid out on a camp-bed in the chapel of the old military academy. Hands folded and holding a cruci- tix, sword reposing on his black blue cape over his feet, and wearing a single decoration, the French military medal, the body of the marshal was laid out with all the simplicity which has marked his career from the days of the victory at Timbuctoo to death Saturday in the little room of the Hospital St.. Jean de Dieu. : Clad in Red Breeches The body is clad in the loose black coat and obsolete red breeches of a colonial general of division, which was the rank of Joffre held at the battle of the Marne. On 19 pillows placed about the simple camp bed are his other 48 decorations and honors. At each corner of the bed there stands an officer at attention. At the head another sub-officer, while et each corner of the catafalque there is a mortar, emblematic of trench warfare. The crowd which has lined past the body. seemed most unrestrained; hands have been clenched, tears shed unashamed, and gaunt grizzled men have uttered sobs as pitiful as those of children. Among them have been men with patches on their eyes. some on crutches, some on wooden legs. others without arms and many more showing the traces of other wartime wounds. ‘The line will continue to pass be- fore the bier until perhaps 10 p. m. Monday night, and will be resumed tomorrow. Wednesday at dawn the body will be taken out for a dual re- ligious and state funeral which will differ in only a few details from that of Marshal Foch, who preceded him nearly two years to the grave. From the Ecole Militaire the body will go to Notre Dame for the requiem of the church, from there to stop for a mo- ment beneath the Arc de Triomphe, and then on to the Invalides where it will be placed temporarily in the sacristy nor far from the toumb of Napoleon. Breught in Plain Hearse The body was brought to the Ecole Militaire chaped at dawn Monday from the Hospital Saint Jean de Dieu in a@ plain black hearse of the type familiar in France. henge a brief parting ceremony at the"hospital at- tended by representative of the gov- ernment and staff officers of the dead marshal, after which his body, on a military stretcher, was carried out and placed in the hearse. A crowd which had gathered out- side stood with bared heads and po- lice opened a way through them for the hearse without difficulty. De- spite the early hour many were al- ready about the lines of people with bared heads lined the streets on the way to the old military academy. The marshal's body was embalmed Saturday. Sunday Mme. Joffre asked that no visitors be admitted during the night. “I want to be alone with him another day,” she said. “To- morrow he no longer belongs to me.” With Mme. Lafilet,’ the marshal’s daughter, and Mme. DeBaye as com- pany she remained at the bedside all Sunday and Sunday night. Amy Johnson Crashes But Escapes Injury Warsaw, Jan. 5.—(?)—Despite a mishap 60 miles north of here when she smashed the undercarriage of her plane in making a forced landing late Sunday, Miss Amy Johnson, British woman aviator, was understood to in- tend continuing her much-opposed flight to Peiping, China. Leaving Berlin shortly before noon the pretty 23-year-old girl was driven by the wind to the north of her ob- jective, Warsaw, when she turned about she ran into a heavy fogbank, and finally made a forced landing at the village of Amelin, near Krasno- sielk. She was not injured. Poison Liquor Kills’ | Dozen Men in Omaha Omaha, Jan. 5,—(?)—Twelve men are dead here from poison liquor. Augmented police squads were striking repeatedly in an effort to Head’s Tribune’s Washington Bureau | ° FREDERIC J. HASKIN Frederic J. ‘Haskin, head of the’ largest information service in thi world, will tell Tribune readers any- thing they want’ to know under the terms of an agreement reached with him by The Tribune. He heads the Tribune's new ‘Washington Bureau and, in addition to answering ques- tions, will contribute articles of more than usual interest to this newspaper. In line with The Tribune's estab- lished policy they will be fair, ac- curate, dependable and unbiased. Because the Haskin service is util- ized by leading newspapers in all parts of the-nation, he answers more questions than any other man in the world. It. is a national and inter- national: fact-finding center and its daily grist is a cross-section of pres- ent-day curiosity. In addition to answering questions the .bureau distributes all kinds of educational’ booklets. This new: Tribune service starts Tuesday, January 6, Every Tribune reader is invited to make free use of it. All they need to do is to state their question briefly, give their ad- dress accurately and enclose a two- cent stamp for return postage. They will receive personal letters in re- sponse as soon as the necessary re- search. work. can be done. Address all such letters of inquiry to The: Bismarck Tribune Informa- tion Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Di- rector, Washington, D. C. ALUMINUM IS SAFE nies That There Is Dan- ger of Poisoning Scientific investigation has proved that there is no danger from the use of aluminum t.tensils in cooking, ac- Agricultural college. Recently many housewives have ex- pressed uneasiness concerning alum- inum cooking vessels, being fearful that utensils made from this metal will cause “It is common them, may cause darkening of the in- significance so far as its effect on health is concerned. Some people suppose that this discoloration has injurious properties, but that belief is fallacious. Moreover, since alumi- num is not poisonous in itself, there can be no danger from the discolor- ation. Minister Agrees to New York, Jan. 5.—(#)—Whether the Sunday evening talks of the Rev. Father Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit, will continue over the Columbia ‘broadcasting system is “up to him,” officials of Columbia said Monday. He announced Sunday night that changes had been made in his text criticized methods of meeting the un- employment situation, and Columbia executives said that because of pro- tests from some of the stations in he had been asked to “temper and restrain” the remarks he made Sun- sald. : | pose Bank in Zanesville, Zanesville, Ohio, Jan. 5.—(?)—The FOR COOKING POTS; Home Economics Specialist De- cording to Ruth Dawson, extension home economics specialist of the ‘knowledge that cooking of certain foaris in aluminum vessels, or even heating water in terior of the vessel. This is purely & chemical discoloration and is of no ‘Temper’ Air Talks because of protests. Recently he has their chain and from radio listeners day night. This he agreed to do, they 0., Forced to Close SHY PRINCESS LOUISE DIES AND ENGLAND CAST INTO MOURNING Heart Disease Fatal to Royal Woman Who Married Against Wishes of Queen Victoria London, Jan. 5—(7)—All Britain today mourned one of the most dem- ceratic of its royal family, » Princess Royal nicknamed “Her Royal Shyness.” who died in her sleep Sunday of heart disease. King George at Sandringham was jmotitied of her death, the Lord 1 Chamberlain immediately ordering a ‘period of four weeks full mourning for the British court and two addi- tional weeks of half mourning. The princess royal, who was the eldest sister of the king, was 63 years old, a year and eight months younger than her imperial brother. Her death was not unexpected. She had had recurrent attacks of the heart trouble, and in 1925 she suf- fered from a serious gastric hemorr- hage, although until recently she had been in somewhat better health. Although shy and resentful of the j ostentation which accompanies the royal family she knew both romance and adventure during her life. The romance came at the age of 22 when she married the Earl of Fife, a Bri- ton of excellent lineage, but not of loyal birth, against the wishes of her grandmother, Queen Victoria. Shortly after their marriage in ee her husband was made Duke of e. riage, Alexandra Victoria, now 39, and wife of Prince Arthur of Con- naught, and Maud Alexandra, now 37, and wife of Lord Carnegie. Both were at their mother's bedside when she died. The Princess was known for her democracy. She often rode in busses when traveling about London, other passengers not knowing the quiet, unassuming woman was the eldest sister of their king. She was found o Noa theater and knew many of its folk. BUTCHER KILLS SELF Williston, N. D., Jan. 5—(?)—James Kalil, about 40, committed suicide by firing a shot into his head. Kalil was proprietor of a meat market here. Despondency over business is believed i ae prompted his act. His widow Is left. " North Carolina state's first official boxing team will open a five-match schedule with Duke university at Duke, January 10. “2 CONFESOED KILLER | Two children were born of the mar- | Doctors Ordered to - Pay Another $30,000) Spokanc, Wash. Jan. 5.—(4—Ten doctors ordered ‘by @ jury:to pay Dr. W. W. Robinson $30,000 for “slander- ing and humiliating” ‘him by expelling him from the Spokane County Medi-. cal society announced Monday they would appeal the case.” The verdict, returned Sunday night, gave the award to Robinson, who sued for $60,000. He has a libel suit for $30,000 pending ~against. Dr. Charles B. Ward and Dr. Carroll Smith for publishing charges against him in a medical journal.’ TOCITEUNWRITTEN _ LAWNS DEFENSE 'California Vaudeville Musician Shoots Wife and Man De- scribed as Admii Los Angeles, Jan. 5. Hugo, 35, vaudeville ssician, cused of shooting his wife and a man he said he suspected of being her admirer, claimed the protection. of unwritten law Monday while ‘potice investigated the double slaying which resulted in the arrest of Hugo and 2 friend, John Duca, 33. ayy Hugo's wife, Mrs. Rina Hugo, 26, mother of two small children,. and. Louis White, 30, a friend of the fam-: | ily, were shot to death in the’ Hugo |home Saturday. night. : After the shooting Hugo summoned police and told them he-had trapped | the pair and had killed his wife for, being unfaithful and White for vio- lating the sanctity of his home. Hugo told officers Duca had aided by drawling through @ bedroom win- | dow and freightening Mrs. Hugo and White into a hallway, where Hugo waited with a pistol. The bodies | were found by police in the hallway. ‘The fact Hugo used 8 .38 calibre} pistol in the slaying, and a .32 calibre exploded shell was found 3: the hall | where the shooting occurred, led'po- | lice to believe, they sald, that Duca |, might have taken part in the’shoot- ing. | DEADWOOD’s’ DAUGHTER DIES Bellefourche, 8, D., Jan. 5.—(®)— Mrs. Mabel Clark Deyce, 39, daughter jof the late “Deadwood Dicl ” Clark, |died suddenly from heart and ‘lung complications at a ranch west of here. She leaves two sons, one daughter land a brother. Interment will be in | Whitewood Tuesday. . idney my head and felt that I can surely Backache Bother You? | It May Warn of Disordered ARE you bothered with constant back. ache, bladder irritations and getting up at night? Then don’t take chances! 50,000 Users Publicly Endorse Doan’s: J. R. MORGAN, 3456 GILPIN AVE.. 1» COLD. s constant lameners across my back and at one time waslald Up rions were scant and scalding: ‘beck played out all of the time. 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