The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1931, Page 1

North DaKota’s Didest Newspaper ’ ESTABLISHED 1873 __ «BUSINESS STOPPED DURING RITES FOR ARTHUR JORANDBY 11, Including Five Members of One Family, to Be Buried Wednesday INVESTIGATION CONTINUES DIRECTS ATTACK ON EMERGENCY CLAUSE Lobbyists Attempting to Line Up Votes by All Methods Available ACTION COMES WEDNESDAY More Than 100 _,Grafton Buries First of. Botulism Victims [_Ghamp Cowboy —}] JAMESTOWN GROUP Doomed Woman and Her Son | , Many Offers of Assistance Are Received From Points Out- side of North Dakota Two-Thirds of House Must Fa- vor Bill or Emergency Clause Will Be Lost Lobbyists for the Jamestown inter- ests which are seeking to have that city designated as the capital of North Dakota, were making strenu- ous efforts Tuesday to beat the emer- Rodeo| gency clause on the bill appropria- ting $2,000,000 for the construction of 8 new capitol building in Bismarck. Lobbyists for the Jamestown group were holding forth wherever they tices io an audience and mem- Ol Grafton, N.D., Feb. 3.—(#)—Stunned by the tragedy that took the lives of 12 persons who attended a party at the home of Edward Hein Thursday hight, Grafton Tuesday paid final tribute to the first victim. All business places closéd for one hour while rites for Arthur Jorandby, $1, were conducted at 2 p.m. at the *jorsndby was a member of the Grafton American Legion post and of tompany C of the national guard, which were in charge of the services. Rev. B. Locker of the church officiated. Burial was made convention at- Cheyenne, Wyo. YOUNG GIVES FACTS ON JAMESTOWN PLAN 10 REMOVE CAPITOL Says Residents of Stutsman County City Decline to Argue Merits of Proposal Asserting that he had heard of no Jamestown man who is willing to dis- cuss the merits of the proposal to move the state capitol from Bismarck to Jamestown, C. L. Young Tuesday Policy. Th formation where necessary but other- In the meantime officials were con- wise were not attempting to influence tinuing their investigation of the pol- son which caused the deaths and which has been identified as botulism. Bamples of food that went to make up a salad served at midnight Thursday have been gathered and are being held In the office of I. 'T. Dahl, and after & tonference late Tuesday will be sent to laboratories for analysis. Food Home-Canned 2 The food was all home-canned. Mr. Dahl said Tuesday that one report, that ripe olives were used in the mix- ture was incorrect. W. C. Cashman,| gave members of the Kiwanis. club state food inspector, arrived Monday,| data which he satd is pertinent to | and Dr. R. W. Allen, epidemiologist of | the «question. the state health department, was €x-/ ‘Young said he believed the move- pected Tuesday. ,| ment. to ‘have te ; From outside the state have come, several calls offering assistance. Dr. William Carey, bacteriologist of the University of Chicago, will arrive here Wednesday. He will make » study of the situation for the purpose of re- search work. The University of Call- fornia, in a message to Dt. H. E. ench at the University of North Da- ota, offered free assistance and asked (Continued on page nine) ., GENERAL STRIKE Is ORDERED IN HAVANA To Protest Renewed Authoriza- tion of Suspending Con- stitutional Rights when they were presented to the state affairs committee and, floor of the house in the committee of the whole Wednesday. Attack Emergency Clause In their appeals for support, the the emergency clause of the bill, con- tending that by passing the bill in this manner the legislature will de- feat the expressed wishes of those citizens who the. petition to ‘the proposal to: move not in sympathy with the idea. Expressing his. belief that the movement is entirely without merit, Young asserted that, on this basis, the movement is a striking evidence of bad«inter-community manners. While was trying to help relocate state offices and assist the state government. in arranging to oe in business, he said, a small jamestown group was planning an intrigue to take advantage of the Asserting that t any city has a right to seek new enterprises or institutions which may be launched by the state, Young said this is not the case after (Continued on page nine) YOUTH SHOT AS HE LAY ON SIDEWALK Minneapolis Policeman Charged With Murder as Result of Affair ¢, bes # id ity built around it. Under such circum- stances, he said, the community rights of other cities must be con- sidered. Minneapolis, Feb. 3.—(#)—Shot five times as, Havana, Feb. 3—(7)—A geheral strike, to last 24 hours or more, has been called to begin in Havana at b p. m. Tuesday in protest at renew- ed authorization by the Cuban con- gress for 5 of constitutional guarantees. Havana labor organizations, meet Ing separately Monday night, voted vere call the walkout. Most Havana 77°?" ewspapers, thelr employes affected, gave notice a would make no at- tempt to pul 5 While the chief grievance is the Submitting a map of the state, Young showed that three fifths of | homicide renewed authorization for suspension pl es f constitutional guarantees, the Cairns, Pirike order al ites the recent , in an argument after suspensions of most of the Havana 1 0 pracmyete newspapers, imprisonment of stud- SENATE COLD 10 other men. Taxicab ported ents, and other measures of defense ‘ Rietienteeo gs pe rath aoe Maes follow by the administration of it Machad , adopted 3 it was reported, : Presiaeat Maepado. os nah LI LOR PROPOS AL Maas fired £ sive shots into his chest, tional guarantees decreed by Presl- Two policemen who saw Maas im- dent Machado in December after mediately after the shooting made Island-wide disturbances will end sworn statements that he appeared Wednesday, but under a new suthor-| vos, 46 to 25 Against Lifting| “dazed” or “in a stupor.” Maas, police izing order, passed last week by the said, admitted the shooting but was house ‘of representatives and approv- Restrictions on Prescrib- \ | unable to give any explanation for it. ing by Doctors pa, ae ane “ . DO-X Postpones Its Takeoff Another Day Les Palmas, Cariary Islands, Feb. 3. several attempts to get —(P)— After into the air in continuation of its Logan:County Woman Is Claimed by Death| Attorney Attacks — is | woman ‘who ‘came here a for treatment recently, died in Bismarck, ARRANGE FUHRMAN BITES amestown, N. D., Feb. 3.—(?)—Fu- ve Fubrman Jamestown group is concentrating on | is shown above as she kissed her 10-year-old adopted son, Earl, goodby ‘one of his daily visits to her cell in death row at the San Antonio jail. Below, tS | mother and son are shown in a closeup. Mrs. Ubr was convicted of plotting the ax murder of her husband last October, insurance being blamed as the motive. Attorneys hope to save her life by a plea to Governor Sterling. ‘Mrs. Clara Uhr, 49, first woman ever sentenced to the electric chair in Texas, after PRESIDENT OPPOSES GOVERNMENT RELIEF Hoover Expresses Confidence Red Cross Will Be Able to Handle Situation Washington, Feb. 3.—(?)—President Hoover Tuesday opposed the proposed appropriations for relief as measures which would “strike at the very root of self government.” While the president expressed con- fidence that the Red Cross together with local aid could take care of both the drought, and unemployment situa- tions, he said he was willing to pledge himself to ask the aid of every re- source of the federal government in the event other means should fail. The it expressed his views Person: at the regular semi-week- ly _press conference. President Hoover said the present problem did not present a question so much as to whether people would go hungry or cold but rather a question of the best method of preventing hunger and cold. ‘The friendliness and the charity of the American people, he said, can be the| relied upon. to take care of fellow citizens in distress. He emphasized there is a practical involved, namely that the help now being extended by agencies and neighbors of those in need throughout the country is many times larger than that of any fund yet proposed, ‘His views were given after he and Senator Watson, the Republican lead- er, had discussed the legislature situation at a white house breakfast. ‘The president said he had received reports only Tuesday that no one is going hungry or need go hungry or NEWPROPOSALS FOR | Veterans Cash Payment Agitation More Furious Administrator Hines Says Coun- try Must Consider ‘Where We Are Going’ Washington, Feb. 3.—(?)—The agi- tation over veterans cash payment legislation whirled with renewed fury Tuesday before senate and house committees, | A warning that “we have reached a point in connection with veterans relief when we must give serious con- sideration to where we are going,” was laid before the senate ‘finance committee by Veterans Administrator Hines. At the other end of the capitol, Representative Garner of Texas, the minority leader, called attention to unusual “reinforcements” for Secre- tary Mellon’s economic views as the ways and means committee called E. D. Duffield, president of the Pruden- tial Life Insurance company, to tes- tify on plans to cash adjusted com- pensation certificates. General Hines cited a danger of having “public opinion turned against refief measures for disabled veterans because of any unwise legislation for the able bodies.” Pointing out that approved by the house recently for veterans relief during 1932 called for an outlay of nearly $900,000,000, he said these expenditures will “un- doubtedly” increase under existing law and additional costly legislation ill be needed later. “It seems to me we should pause and think of the possible effect the acceleration will have on future leg- islation for the disabled and their widows and orphans,” he said. Duffield said payment of the cash value of the certificates would delay recovery from the COFFEE PRICE CUT Rio de Janeiro, Feb. 3.—(F)—De luxe coffee one cent a cup! The gov- ernment Has ordered a reduction of 50 per cent. Sugar and orchestral music go with it everywhere, even in the fashionable shops along Avenida Rio Branco. Bodies of Moslem Reactionaries Hang From Gibbets in Menemen ever, and with the advance of ree shuddering crowds passed e scene. the only cheerful place i in e Ite THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1931 Killed by Quake Fair Tuesday night and Wednesday. PRICE FIVE CENTS FIVENEW ZEALAND CITIES WRECKED BY CHARLES BANNON IS |f $800 n Hour! ]! GREAT DISTURBANCE BURIED WITH ONLY 6 MOURNERS PRESENT Grave. Is Near Williston Jail, Where He Confessed Sex- tuple Slaying FATHER DID NOT ATTEND Several Hundred Persons See Cortege Leave Mortuary for Cemetery Williston, N. D., Feb. 3—()—The mother who stood by Charles Bannon in life and death buried him Monday near the jail where he confessed kill- ing six persons. Mrs. James F. Bannon, a handful of friends about her, bowed before the grave of her 22-year-old boy, who died the victim of a lynching mob. Rev. J. K. Myers, Fairview, the Bannon family minister, officiated at the services at the small Williston cemetery. Mrs. Bannon and five friends attended the last rites. James F. Bannon, the youth's fath- er, who is charged with aiding his son in the slaying of the six members of the A. E. Haven family, was not pres- ent. The elder Bannon saw his son seized by an angry mob from the McKenzie county jail at Schafer last week. Later the father was removed for safe-keeping to the jail at Minot, where he will await arraignment on a charge of first-degree murder. It was in the Williston jail early in December that Charles told authori- ties he alone was responsible for the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Haven and thelr four children. He maintained to the last his father was innocent. Several hundred persons. most of them women, waited two hours in front of the mortuary here to see Charles Bannon's body carried to the hearse. They dispersed quietly after the funeral party started for the cemetery. ‘Mrs. Bannon wept as the remains of her son were taken to the hearse, but at the cemetery she was com- paratively composed throughout the brief funeral services, from which all outsiders were excluded. ' i HOLD GOODALL RITES AT MASONIC TEMPLE Governor and Members of State Officialdom Pay Respects to Pioneer Rancher Funeral services for John Goodall, pioneer North Dakota rancher and cattleman, were held in the auditor- ium of the Bismarck Masonic Temple at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. A large gathering. including Gover- nor George F. Shafer, state officials end former friends and associates, at- tended the last rites to pay their re- spects to the memory of one of the Jast members of the old regime. It was reported Tuesday noon that both houses of the legislature would adjourn for an hour out of deference 'to memory of Goodall and to give members an opportunity to attend the services. x Governor Shafer read Goodall’s eulogy in which he stressed the events and achievements in the life of the deceased and spoke of his association and friendship with the internation- ally famous Roosevelt and the color- ful. Frenchman, the Marquis de Mores. Pallbearers were Governor George F. Shafer; Alfred White, Dickinson; Judge George Morton, Killdeer; Sen- ator Frank Hyland, Devils Lake; and Bismarck. The body will be taken to Sanish for burial Wednesday morning where @ burial service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment will be at a cemetery near the Goodall home in the Sanish district. $50,000 Mail Pouch 8t. Paul, Feb. 3—(7}—A pouch con- tered mail, worth be- W. 8. Graham and Burnie Maurek, |been Stolen in St. Paul to ‘Press Photo CONSTANCE BENNETT A film contract under which she wil! receive $800 each working hour was signed recently by Constance Bennett. She will receive oa for 10 weeks’ worl Associates N. D. FUR BREEDERS OBJECT 10 GREATER STATE, SUPERVISION Declare Proposed Law Would Give Commissioner Too Much Authority Fur breeders of the state will make an intensive fight against a proposal to give the state increased authority over fur farming, M. B. Chase, St. John, president of the State Fur Breeders’ association, said Tuesday. Mr. Chase said that a senate mea- sure to revise the state's game and fish laws contains the provision ob- Jectionable to fur breeders. The bill now is in the hands of a subcommit- tee of the senate game and fish com- mittee. Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner, appeared in sup- Port of the proposal before the com- mittee, while Mr. Chase, representing fur breeders, opposed it. Mr. Chase claimed that under the bill the game and fish commissioner would have perpetual control over animals kept on fur farms in the state, although these animals are rec- cgnized by the state tax commission- er as personal property. “The game and fish commissioner contends that he should be given au- thority to compel all fur farmers to take out a license anually good for one year, but this in effect would give him the authority to put any fur farmer out of business upon any pre- text,” Mr. Chase said. “The Fur Breeders’ association con- tends that such powers are autocratic in nature and can be in the future used to hamper the building of a very Profitable industry.” Trial for Bishop Cannon Is Started Washington, Feb. 3.—(#)—Bishop Cannon, Jr., of the Methodist Episco- pal Church, South, Tuesday hobbled into the Mount Vernon Methodist church on crutches to face charges. The doors were locked immediately. Bishop W. N. Ainsworth, who has charge of the proceedings informed reporters “This is an ecclesiastical proceeding carried on as a church law prescribes and nothing will be given to the public until it is over. ‘When a conclusion is reached, I will give out the results.” He then stepped into the church. the door was closed and a policeman mounted guard. Cannon is facing charges filed by four prominent pastors of the church. ‘What the charges contain has never discl losed. Bishop Ainsworth said the hearings probably would last two or three days. Charges of ‘Liar’ Are Heard in House Five Score Killed and 1,000 Are Injured in City of Napier Alone PROPERTY LOSS IS LARGE 66 Doctors and 15 Nurses Leave Auckland for Stricken North District Auckland, N. Z., Feb. 3—(P<. Earthquake and fire leveled the city of Napier, N. Z., Tuesday leaving a casualty list reported at 100 dead and 1,000 injured and wrecked four near- by towns, cai an undetermined number of fatalities and injuries. Napier still was ablaze and virtual- ly helpless Tuesday night, the quake having cut off its water supply. Its stunned populace stood by, unable to count its dead and without effective means of fighting the fire. Dynamit- ing was resorted to in an attempt to check the flames. The first shock came shortly be- fore 11 a. m. shaking a large portion of the coastal region of Hawkes Bay Province, of which Napier is the capi- tal. Hastings, a town 15 miles from iii, reported 21 dead and 100 in- The towns of Waipawa and Wai- pukurau also suffered. Fire from the Napier blaze caused the shutting off of oil in the tanks at Fort Ahuriri. Early reports of a tidal wave fol- lowing the quake were denied. The British warships Diomede and Dunedin left Auckland for Napier with 66 doctors and 15 nurses. A wireless from the Veronica re- Ported the whole town was afire. All telephonic and telegraphic communi- cation was cut off. A pall of smoke hung over the district. The shock razed virtually every stone in the town. : Comniaate, Morgan of the Veron- ica repor it was impossible to esti- ae the agri mergency hospitals, food dey and police protection were peeactied and temporary hospitals set up. The Veronica became a refuge for women. a children. Shocks still were being felt. The earthquake is the worst disas- ter ever suffered by New Zealand. The material loss was hundreds of thousands pounds sterling. The whole business area of Napier, one-half mile square, was destroyed by fire and quake. Large supplies of food will be re- quired in Napier, a town of 14,346 Population, and the remainder of the district affected. Roads were broken up and bridges destroyed between Napier and Hast- ings, 12 miles southwest. INDIAN YOUTH GETS EIGHT-YEAR TERM Clarence Hyde, 19, Sentenced for Killing North Dakota Federal Agent Los Angeles, Calif, Feb. 3—(7)— Clarence Hyde, 19, Morongo Indian who shot and killed Oscar Olson, a Special federal agent, during tribal ceremonies, was sentenced Monday to serve eight years at McNeil Island Penitentiary. Olson had been sent to the Mor- ongo reservation, near Banning, Calif., from North Dakota. He and an Indian policeman were attempting to find the source of liquor supplied the Indians during their ceremonies. Hyde admitted he shot Olson with a rifle, but charged Olson entered the home of his father without a search warrant, spoke to them abusively, and covered him threateningly with a pis- tol. The government attempted to show the Indians had been and were in an asking the death penalty. United States: Map Is Made Available