The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1931, Page 1

+ ity | ie saat THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE -222= ESTABLISHED 1873 ee BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1931 Beauty Motif Adopted for Automobile Show™, [To Wed Austrian® J/THEATRE MAGNATE S| Wickersham Believes|SHORTER WORKING [__Senate Choice | BY SECTION HAND SHOT DEAD BY WIKE| Report Favored Wets HOURS SUGGESTED Why Zogu Stayed_| FLOWERS AND GIRLS TO VIE FOR HONORS WITH 1931 MACHINES Annul Capital City Auto Institu- tion Is Arranged for March 20 and 21 — EIGHT DEALERS ENTERED FOLLOWING: QUARREL| Mrs. Fred Nixon-Nirdlinger Held by French Police Follow- lowing Affair SAYS HUSBAND CHOKED HER ‘If [hadn't Killed Him He Would Have Killed Me,’ Ameri- can Woman Sobs Leading Business Houses Will Display Wares in Connec- tion With Show Flowers, beautiful automobiles and) beautiful girls will vie for attention} || at the Bismarck automobile show) «1... opening Friday, March 20, Theodore Quanrud, general chairman of the committee in charge, said Thursday.| o> ‘The show will close Saturday night. First and foremost, of course, . will’ building. reek different, bee id to} ( i] - torcars j oot eoreeet=a-4/ LOVE BAZAR’ PROB the newest creations of Auto Show Proves Springtime Is Here Prosecutors Attempt to Ferret Out More Information in Los Angeles GANDHI WILL MAKE * IN DEFIANCE F Sen Diego, Calif, March 12—(7)— ter of the stage. 4 (Continued on page nine) SAY GIRL SURFERE BLOW WITH BOTTLE Kirkland Attorney Says Jealous | They $10,000 bonds, respectively. Mrs. Day, Girl Friend Had Struck accused of operating the “Girl Bazar” Arlene Draves in Los Angeles, was released under bail shot before the ‘local charges the Jobelmann, Has Been Serving Since March Valparaiso, Ind., March 12.—(7)— A story that Arlene Draves, 18, died . 1 Without Reappointment ting from being struck over the head with a milk as Game Head bottle in the hands of a jealous girl 7 ‘ friend, and not from bruises inflicted Reappointment of Burnie Maurek, by the convicted Virgil Kirkland, en: as state game and fish commissioner gaged the attention of his counsel ‘announced Thursday. by Gov. ‘Thursday. Framing their‘plea for a new trial, to be presented to Judge Grant Crumpacker Monday, Defense Attor- ney Barratt O'Hara said that he was seeking the witness responsible for this new bit of evidence. “Before we can include this on our ‘new trial motion,” he sald, “we must find witnesses to presént at a new trial.” Kirkland, who is to be sentenced to life imprisonment Monday following his conviction Tuesday night for the death of the girl at the drinking party at the Gary home of David ‘Thompson, was scheduled to be taken to the state prison at Michigan City soon after the pronouncement. Truce on Anniversary of Disobedience VY-| and a split may develop. SPEND $6,149,800 World News to Be Broadcast Saturday| "Yrs ne” New York, March 12-—(7)— ‘After Mr, Cooper, George Hicks _— i Against & peckarop of {he click | and James Wallington, announe- | Washington, March | 12—P—Al- typewriters, the Associated Press ers, will make a tour of the news- |lotment of $52,819,245 for river and room, describing the work of the THE WORLD'S MOST INTERESTING MAN = of India’s 350 millions, is beginning ge 10 of this edition of The —— Bismarck ‘Tribune. The next three ecou: MoCLUSKY RESTAURANT orens said, installments of the story of this half- { , N. D., March 12.—B.| low. ked, penniless, almost toothless, _ wisened, ‘emaciated, little man will be} whose * est published in su India Nationalist Leader to Test Commission Head Cannot Un- derstand Why Anti-Prohi- bitionists Object SAYS DRYS MORE TOLERANT Denies Dry Law Study. Cost More Than ‘$5 a Word’ irl Boston Speech Boston, March 13.—()—Chairman Wickersham of the law enforcement commission Thursday interpreted the commission's prohibition report holding more comfort for the “wets” than the “drys.” He expressed surprise that “the most vehement criticism” had come from anti-prohibition sources, adding he thought “the ‘wets’ would have derived more encouragement from the report and the separate statements of the commissioners attached to it than the ‘drys.’” The 72-year-old commission chair- man included this statement in a luncheon address before the Boston Chamber of Commerce. Hitting out at various criticisms of the prohibition report, Wickersham asserted it was untrue that the com- mission’s conclusions and recom- mendations “were utterly at variance with the report.” He denied flatly statements that the dry law study had cost $500,000, or “upwards of $5 a word.” The to- tal amount expended upon it, he said, was $56,958.59, addition of overheard expenses leaving the cost below $100,- 000. Time Was Too Long The time spent upon it, he said, “has left us with too short a period in which to. complete with satisfac¢ tion the adequate consideration of the reports of experts upon other matters which are either now before he continued, “to «(Continued on page nine) FOUR MEN AT MINOT WAIVE EXAMINATION Man Suspected of Part in Bis- *. marek Bank Robbery De- mafds Hearing Minot, N. D., March 12.—(7)—Four YOUTH IS INJURED BY BOLTING HORSE} oxen to| Garrison Boy in Serious Condi-| standson of tion After Being Dragged Over Ground by Horse } FIXING BIG MUDDY |i demi Associated Press Drama of Gathering Atctmert Announces by War| *anderatie cuence the ground. The throwing him to horse became frightened and bolted, considerable distance. ‘An erroneous report of his death Rona afternoon was denied TO PROGRESSIVES Wider Distribution of Wealth Another ‘Key’ to Solu- tion of Troubles NYE SCORES EXPENDITURES ‘Breakdown of Industrial, Fi- nancial, Political Lead- ership Seen Washington, March 12—()—Short- er working hours ahd a wider dis- tribution of wealth were suggested Thursday to the progressive confer- Robert Johnston, 16, Is Victim of ‘Retallation’ Bullet Fired Through Door RIFLE SHELLS PROVIDE CLUE John Smith, Living Near Scene, Confesses Crime Which May Prove Fatal Robert Johnston, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnston, Dawson, was in @/ Bismarck hospital seriously wounded Thursday while John Smith, 35, also of Dawson, was being held in the Kidder county jail at Steele in con< nection with the shooting. ence as possible steps to a solution of | Winner of the lively Republican pri- unemployment and industrial trou-|mary battle in Vermont, Warren R. bles. Austin, above, of Burlington, will op- Robert P. Scripps, president of the | pose Stephen Driscoll, wet Democrat, Scripps-Howard newspapers, put the jin the special election late this month two-point proposal into plain words |to fill the seat made vacant by the boys playin after similar suggestions had been|death of Senator Frank L. Greene. pict er feet navig a ph time, ‘an voiced by President William Green| Austin, a former president of the) cider Johnston said, whi s of the American Federation of La-|Vermont Bar association, defeated| were fired through the door bor. Senator Frank C. Partridge by almost Senator La Follette, Wisconsin, whom the veteran independent, Nor- ris of Nebraska, said he looked upon Urges Progressive President for U. S. to lead in the independent movement after he had passedon, presented the Problems to the conference. In the general discussion, H. B. Robertson, president of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen and En- » said one third of his organt~ zation was “walking the streets.” dition, a six hour day. Scripps said “shorter working hours than we have he called upon the conference to draft exercise their power in the next ses- sion and urged formulation of the program. “The terrific dislocation of our na- tional life,” he said, “was not caused by over-production. The people of this country, and countless millions abroad, would have consumed more than we produced had their purchas- ing power been adequate to absorb the output of factory and farm. “Only a few days ago congress ad- (Continued on page nine) GRANDSON OF FIRST N.D. GOVERNOR DIES George Whitford, Descendant of N. G. Ordway, Stricken in Washington Minneapolis, "March ito, March 12—(?)—There is @ leader of a wolf pack in northern Ontario who apparently the his three companions. ed on Bromley take, north of Cogawa, and the fliers started in pursuit. The plane followed the fright- ened wolves for three miles trying ever dreamed of” would be neces-| imprint on Camp Kearney mesa, 15/ railroad tracks frorn the coal dock sary. miles north of here, where the school | office, Johnston said. He is a bach- Assails Industrialism girl's decapitated body was found in | el A “breakdown of the industrial, fi-|a sack Tuesday. @ne of the hair|the railroad, and lives alone. Two nancial and: political leadership” of| strands was caught under a thumb/jshells from a 22-caliber rifle were the nation was seen by Senator La| nail and the other on the girl's left Follette, Republican, Wisconsin, when | hi Begin Endurance Hop Leader of Wolf Pack Takes Adenine: Of Slush Ice to Outmaneuver Flyers isis vu ortho sot” |S omnsfoetnn bullet passed over his head. AUTO’S TRACKS AND. |cPiscsccet, tee Jet passed between the spine and kid- case and arrested Smith. Sheriff Bowerman said that Smith Thursday morning admitted shooting and was ready to “stand en Punishment.” The confession came while the suspect was being question< Oklahoma Officials Hold Man salad ce Leeds and sata _attors for Questioning in Virginia | confession at noon, nsiehe: is Smith, Brooks Case San Diego, Cal., March. 12—(7)—A Plaster cast of a tire track and two strands of black hair were the chief clues from which .officers sought ‘The five-day week was proposed by | Thuraday to identify the fiend who Green. Robertson proposed, in ad- | killed and mutilated 10-year-old Vir- | community as a “fine fellow,” though quick-tempered. The car tire cast was made from an} The accused man lives across the lor, employed as a section hand on found on the floor of his shack and wet these led to his arrest. Sheriff's officers said they sought 8} Mr. Jonnston was away from home & program for stabilization of indus-| man with the appearance of a moron, | at the time of the shooting and mem- try and employment. seen with a girl resembling Virginia | bers of his family were unable ta In asking for remedies, Senator La| shortly after she disappeared on her | locate him until Thursday. Two othe Follette offered none but said “it is! way to school here Feb. 11. L. C.|er members of the family brought the not enough to criticize.” He held that | Odell, furniture dealer, and Bill Wil-| boy to the hospital here. independents in congress are ready to| liams, trapper of mountain lions, were| In addition to the wounded youth, there are four boys and one girl the Johnston family. oo The boy’s condition was pronounc- to] ed “favorable” at noon ‘Thursday. General Boost in Employment Noted In Dil-Burner Plane Offers Book On -|Modern Manners One of the most important of this valuable booklet is beach. 5 iy Hil nl, iis it f i f ‘ . rs ekst¥ LE stelle i ee tall