The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1933, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper i ak” TIERS iN The Weather fair and not. quite Gousibly light frost torignt: increasing cloudiness and warmer. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 Machine NOTORIOUS OUTLAW “= Sera cared ARRESTED IN’ RAID Surrenders Peaceably When He Finds Sawed-Off Shotgun Pointed At Heart. WIFE PLANNED SURRENDER Tells Police She Planned to Re- | BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1933 Gun Kell ALL FEDERAL REL | ACTIVIMES IN STATE. T0 BE COORDINATED Will Extend Aid to Farmers for Stook as Well as Needy Citizens . HOPE TO PREVENT CHEATING Credit Agencies Dovetailed Are j | Would Have North Dakota Cities Assume Control Over Area Un-; der. Their Police Jurisdiction to Regulate Sale ' on Edge of Municipal Borders } |BISMARCK ATTORNEY HEAD: S STATE-WIDE COMMITTEE: |Model Ordinance Is Presented to League of Municipalities and! Is Being Sent By That Organization to Cities, Villages and Towns Hl “MISS NRA” WINS | PRICE FIVE CENTS Heavy Storm Hits Mexican City abbed in Memphis “tay ws Raa 1|A tlorneys Suggest | “PERMANENT JOB | ! = Beer Control Plan FAMOUS OIL, REGION THOUSANDS KILLED AS HURRICANE HITS Tremendous Property Damage Reported Following Flood At Tampico | RELIEF EFFORT HAMPERED gerne Lines Damaged and All Parts of Nation Are in Distress Those Coming Under | BULLETIN turn to Oklahoma to Help Morgenthau | | Vera Cruz, Mexico, Sept. 26—(?)— Her P: ts i i A recommendation that North Dakota cities adopting ordinances regu- |The first news direct from Tampico, jer Faren' lating the sale of.beer assume jurisdiction in all territory in the scope of jreceived here when communications | Were restored Tuesday, was that Mon- \day’s hurricane killed or injured more than 500 persons and destroyed al- | their police power, which extends one mile and a half from the city limits, is made by a special committ: of attorneys. appointed by the League of North Dakota Municipalities. Coordination of all relief activities ot the federal government in North = LITA Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 26—“—| pel opp teal George E. “Machine Gun” Kelly, no- torious desperado, surrendered with- out a struggle here Tuesday when a detective sergeant pointed a sawed off shotgun at his heart. The southwest’s “bad man” was asleep in a bungalow Tuesday morn- ing when department of justice agents quietly perfected plans for his cap- ture to face trial in connection with the $200,000 kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel, Oklahoma City oil man. The house in which he and his wife, Hollywood, Sept. 26.—()—Charlie Chaplin’s two sons will have to get along on a mere $350 a month. They had been getting $500 month- ly for living expenses until Superior Judge Charles Crail ruled in Los Angeles Monday the allowances should be reduced. It was the fifth current account of Mrs. Lita Grey Chaplin’s of her two sons, Charles, Jr., and Sidney. Un- der a ruling of the court it will be her last, as Judge Crail decided she meed not account for expenditures under the reduced allowance. Mrs. Chaplin bitterly took to task thi ‘and two others, J. R. Tich- | her former husband and his attorneys tor 30, and 8. E. Travis, 26, were| for forcing her to come to cuurt to staying, Officer Bill Raney entered door, As Kelly door, revolver in hand, Raney told him quietly: “Drop that gun, Kelly.” Kelly's pistol dropped to the floor. ‘His hands pointed to the ceiling. At the police station to which the four were taken, Kathryn Kelly im- mediately agreed to waive extradi- tion and return to Oklahoma City to face trial. Kelly was not as commun- icative as his wife and not nearly as agreeable to returning to Oklahoma was surrounded by officers. |¢xPlain what she termed “ridiculous a front | things.” opened a bed room} Through his attorneys, the film comedian objected to the account which disclosed that some $33,000 had "} been expended on the two boys in 22 months. PRODS FARMERS OF BURLEIGH 10 SPEED | | | | |Dakota was arranged at a meeting| ere Sunday and Monday of national | and state officials, it was announced | ‘Tuesday. | The plan adopted will extend aid to} tarmers who need assistance in carry- ing stock over the winter as well as those needing subsistence relief and| is designed to prevent any further cheating of the government, according | to Supreme Court Judge A. M. Chris- tanson, chairman of the state relief; committee. | In the future, when application is made for relief, either for the needs of a family or to carry stock over the winter, the matter will be referred to the federal credit set-up, which will establish offices in Bismarck to fa- cilitate the work. This office will de- | termine what assets the applicant has and if he is entitled to credit. If his credit is good, he will be granted a Joan and any plea for an outright gift will be denied. If he has nothing to pledge for credit, the application will be so noted | and the matter turned over to the! relief officials. These will be author- szed to make provision for feeding | such livestock as are necessary to pro- | vide for the maintenance of a family, | such as dajry cows, hogs, horses and Reportedly first in line for ap- pointment as U. 8. Ambassador to Russta (f diplomatic relatione with the Soviet are resumed te John Van Antwerp MacMurray (above) of Maryland. A youthful, career diplomat, he recently wae named OU. & Biinister to Mstonia, Latvia and Lithuant WAY 70 INVIGORATE RECOVERY MOVE IS ROOSEVELTS GOAL Credit Expansion and Higher: Farm Prices Are Given as Immediate Aims In its recommendations filed wit | No harm. — || ‘Guilty Conscien | Forces Confession | | Fargo, N. D., Sept. 26.—(#)— | Because he said a guilty consci- ence had worried him until he was unable to stand the strain longer, Claude O. Cutlip, 38, transient, confessed to police here Monday night he had killed a man in West Virginia nine years ago. Cutlip said he did not know the ; man’s name, but that during a quarrel at a farm near Sutton, W. Va., he struck the man and killed him. The fight followed a moonshine drinking party. Authorities are checking with | West Virginia officials, ‘SUNDAY MOVIES ARE th Myron H. Atkinson of Bismarck, | , executive secretary, the committee expresses a doubt that the courts will; * | sustain cities in assuming jurisdiction outside corporate city limits, but} | suggests that an attempt to assume -—--—-—-—--—$ er such jurisdiction: at least can do; i The committee is headed by Charies| |M. W. Murphy of Fargo, J. P. Fleck { jof Mandan, Aloys Wartner of Harvey, | L. T. Sproul of Valley City and a doz- en other attorneys who met with them | jlast week during the league's conven- | |tion, Atkinson said. | No Power to Prohibit | The committee points out that un- | jder the law passed by the voters last | Friday, municipalities have no power ‘ prohibit the sale of beer but do have the right to “regulate the sale of beer in a limited way.” Because of the elimiriation of the local option possibilities, the com- | mittee says, the city cannot tax beer | vendors excessively. Cities can levy! @ tax which is sufficient to cover | jadministrative and supervisory costs | jonly. { The lawyers recommend that the; right to sell beer be restricted to per-j| sons who are citizens and residents of |News of Plans For Another Re-| ‘the city, and that stores which are ;foreign corporations with ownership | L. Foster of Bismarck and includes| + : A reigning queen of the NRA fs brunette and smiling Elise Ford. Millions acclaimed her when she wore this costume in the monster NRA parade in New York recent- ly. Now she has been chosen to be “Miss NRA” in other functions honoring the Recovery Act in the East. (CUBA BOTHERED BY RUMORS THAT U. S. Attention, Hollywood! MAY-TAKE CONTROL volt Also Is Disturbing to ~~ | noon. most the entire port. | Mexico, D. F., Sept. 26.—()—Mex- |ico’s resources were mobilized Tues- day to ald the storm-stricken and | flooded city of Tampico, where esti- * |imates placed the number of dead or injured as high as 5,000 and thou- sands left homeless. Enormous prop- ‘erty damage was reported. Military authorities reported to the war ministry Tuesday that the Port of Tampico was virtually destroyed. The manager of the Tampico air- {drome said in a message that 52 bod- \ies had been recovered by Tuesday | General Anselmo Valenzuela, chief | of military operations for the state of | Tamaulipas, said in a dispatch to the \war ministry that the disaster was of great magnitude. |. Some 300 persons were reported to \have been rescued from flooded sec- tions of the city. The Minister of Interior was unable |to carry out a plan to proceed to | Tampico by air because he learned |that it was impossible to land there. 969 Americans Escape The 969 Americans living in the |'Tampico district apparently escaped Washington, Sept. 26—(#)—Presi- |injury. The information came from |R. 8. Carey, American vice consul. dent Roosevelt turned homeward local agents of foreign corporation: = John Bartoi Payne, president of the Tuesday to develop in the quiet of his with “chain stores” singled out unde jAmerican Red Cross, offered assist- i tyde ‘Park residence new invigoration | . \ isuch a. classification. | Havana, Sept. 26.—()—Cuban_mil- | ance. 'for the government's manifold recov- | ‘The committee would prohibit the /itary forces were strengthened Tues: Wiretess~ reports to Brownsville, ery efforts. | transfer of licenses and would limit iday as rumors reached the govern- ae ee leben of a ire) | wi vi <§ Ways to expand credit and lift farm {nexpedyilege under one license to one rent of a change in the American ed in the Sunday night blo Ps: prices topped the chores scheduled for| ayy But 7] Precincts Give Ma-| ‘Two types of licenses are recom- policy toward Cuba and of plans for, Two relief trains, carrying batta- even more intensive study by Roose- inst mended, one for “on sale,” in which |another revolt. lions of infantrymen to aid in re- velt after three crowded weeks spent jority of 479 Against | cerving of beer on the premises 1s| simultaneously there were authen-| construction work and food and me- canvassing every phase of the federal | Initiated L: ; allowed, and another for “off sale.” in | dical supplies, were en route to the initiated Law which the beer is scld to customers | Teports that negotiations between | oij port. Push toward economic betterment. es ee aL ‘but not consumed or the premises. |PPosition factions and the Ramon| Parts of the city were under 14 ‘These tasks have received the presi- | Wide Powers t> Revoke Grau San Martin regime had ap-|feet of water and railroad tracks m dent's earnest attention from the hour} ‘The committee favors wide powers|Proached no closer toward a solution the nee were flooded or washed away bal paisa a Meir ase eae of license revocation for municipal-|of problems which threatened to end! © .14 Was, problematical when they Labor Day from a brief yachting holi- ities. Among recommended reasons |tre life of the two-week's old govern-| Although more than two days have day. New orders seeking to boost/ for revocation are death or bank-| ment. |Passed since the hurricane struck farm incomes and aid NRA industries ruptey of licensee, conviction of licen-! 4 rumor was circulated that some! with all its fury, the city was with- have been issued rapidly, and demands see for violation of ordinance oF|torm of custodianship for Cuba was|out communication facilities except pak aad cote: apparently re- feleny, po ves bisa and enedesty, planned by the: Washington admin-|by means of wireless from ships in be y if i the: j Pr = Newest developments in an inten- ee ince eae excabell ce stenee Apna sive credit-expansion program was a/ F the harbor. Officials reported the pres pio be pehieie esate iti e ig |damage there and in other parts of year with no split-year Colonel Fulgencio Batista's army|the nation was “catast Deounins eiyanis he pte ent BY steal | allowed. This is aimed at vendors! was increased by the addition of a! The military chief of the district rollment work. Judge Christianson made it clear| or eves > Submit competitives bids! iaw, on the statute books since 1911. |who might attempt to secure Ncenses|civil guard of 2,000 meinbers of the|reported by wireless that three- Burleigh county's deadline for com-| that this office will function on busi- rue “p.000,tomnage order for steel) qf will be necessary to await the for “peak” seasons only. Caribbean army, a student organ-| fourths of Tampico was destroyed, Np pleting enrollment has been set for|ness principles and will make no loans | {ae gap meena ee peamned to advance/ official canvass of the vote before| License fees necessarily would be | ization. with many victims i to Tichnor concerning movement of /Oct. 5, Putnam said. Federal admin-|other than those which are indicated |(ertee te mrey ne ieee dey, (e| the outcome of the contest is def-isubject to local circumstances, it 1s! Regular troops were being concen-| Unofficial reports set the death toll officers. |istrators, according to « Washington |to be sound. It is established, how-| Core st° Puy the rails—provided the | initely established in view of the un-|pointed out, but Murphy recom-|trated in provincial capitals. lat from 200 to 5,000. Dispatches by ‘Tichnor, police said, is not wanted dispatch, expect work will be com- lever, to prevent persons who are not | aces are low enough. usually close contest, but the trend/mended to the Fargo city commis-| all “suspicious” automobiles enter- | round-about means said the wind, of (Continued on Page Two) - [pleted within the next 10 days in most jentitied to free relief from “Zypping” |of ee ee te eae cnet Subsect| of the unofficial tabulation pointed ‘sion that the “oft sale” fee be $25 2/ing or leaving Havana early Tuesday |125-mile-an-hour velocity, levelled of the wheat-growing areas, They |th government. Baa aes seaiee comterenin Men | soudetent. year and “on sale” licenses $100 addi-| were being searched. No official ex-|the civil hospital, railroad station, Manufacturers Body said a delay in concluding the cam-| The judge said the federal govern-| ject of another in a plea for 1926 planation was given for these steps. {and customs house and nearly eve Issues Union Defy outside the state be denied license: | The committee would deny licenses City. At the police station, Kelly readily admitted his identity, smoked numer- ous cigarettes, but told Police Chief ‘Will D. Lee, “I'm not talking about Government be granted, the relief taking the form | ‘i peut: oe pF age parent Agent Hopes to Have 3,000) made it clear that eo laree number of cattle or other livestock will be fi- Farm Owners Enrolled in [Da ttea for Heshehejie. o Next 10 Days gi , auburn-haired wife said. “Kelly told) The federal credit les which me he would kill me if I did, but I was are thus dovetailed into the relief ad- ministration are the regionaleagricul- plist anes corporation, Federal Land » any other agencies which Were urged again to waste no time in| come under the furlsdetion of Henry filing their formal aplivations for Par- | Morgenthau, in charge of the farm- ticipation in the wheat allotment peo: | enancing efforts of the govern- as County Agent H. O. Putnam | Ment. anti eon am | ‘The government requires that office Pressed forward in his efforts to have | space be furnished free to this com- all farmers in the county enrolled in| bined organization, Judge Christian- the next 10 days. son said, but in Bismarck it probably The campaign for obtaining acreage | will be housed in the federal build- reduction agreements from wheat ing. growers was to have closed through-| The present relief-set-up in each out the nation Monday night but the|county will be furnished with blanks deadline has been postponed to en-/upon which application for aid may able counties to complete their en-|be made to the credit organization. going Q She said she wanted to save her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Shannon, who are now on trial in connection with the kidnaping. Early this morning police received a telegram fromthe department of Justice that the Kellys were hiding in Memphis, his black hair dyed yellow, and his wife wearing a red wig. ’ The agents, headed by W. A. Rop- er, flew into Memphis by plane hi gpa dle hd ce e. Together, they went to the house on Rayner street and surrounded it. Kelly, police said, was traced here by a telegram sent in code to Tichno:. ‘The 8 contents were not re- vealed, but it presumably was a ti Burleigh county farmers Tuesday | Fargo. N. D., Sept. 26.—(#)—Efforts to legalize Sunday movies were de- feated Tuesday on the face of returns from all but 71 of North Dakota's 2,240 precincts 2s tabulation of re-/ turns from Friday's special election wag completed by the Associated Press election bureau. The vote from 2,169 precincts gave 78,854 in favor and 80,333 against the proposal which was aimed at repeal- ing the Sunday movie prohibitory Returns from 1,985 precincts out of | tional, paign in any‘ county will mean a cor-|ment fully realizes that there were | Structure was destroyed or unroofed. money and price levels presented by : by the committee, with partitions not Rrexinelel Ohiet ete | Fear Many Buried Alive Sales tax: for 36,452; against 103,-|+, exceed 50 inches in height, to per-| The provincial governor at Santiago | It was feared hundreds had been 979. mit a “clear view from street or|/W88 forced by revolut.onaries to Te-| } vied alive in the ruins. Flood wa- Workmen's compensation: for 45,- | ajey” jsign. Workers on the Consolidated 27. of the Panuco and Tamesi rivers 803; against 92,775. .|_ Sale of beer to. minors. habitual|fallroad at Antilla threatened to de-| added their terrors to those of the Administration of closed banks: ' drunkards, Indians, incompetents and|Stroy the road if demands for | hurricane. for 56,164; against 84,439. 44,, (others would be expressly prohibited | waxes were not met. In several places) Tampico was placed under martial Beer bill: for 103,433; against 44,-'11 the committee's model ordinance, {Strikes continued, there was increas-|1.4. ‘rts nargor was closed to ship- 840, , ing industrial unrest. and talk of Couhty officers: for 76,420; against | Legg gp ized ping. Airplanes could not get through 60, 2,240 in the state give on referred! Closed booths would be prohibited measures: responding delay in getting benefit payments to farmers tn that county who agree to reduce their outout. and that in many cases those persons | federation. ‘Kai Drive Competed jWho “had the most, got the most.” Already the president has initiated Pots Dakota. poet begraig cio Pigg eager ae mate By ie enie numerous: federal moves aimed at Innesote, are among which | set iy us« higher fa fe thousands of members copyrighted |-ounties have asked for sdditional|ual manner. Where provision for| Prominent eee ore carrying stock is made by the relief jcent weeks were: be made for applicants to work mal A wen ne aes eee | P for spending $75,- many inequalities in the distribution a farm group headed by Edward A. of Wheat and flour last year | O'Neal, president of the farm bureau . {general strike was widespread. ia ‘The committee also expressed it; |“president Grau San Martin, it was| ‘© its flooded airport and it was be is 7 paign has been completed in every their \debt on public more urplus farm 3 slative bills: . lself as opposed to “curb service” street * lieved days might elapse before re- if can Federation of Labor on\ the) cointy, will largely take the form of farm eet nae products ie distribue Booting leg Ave bills: for 69.781: |sates and suggested that the ordin- earned. -one isi ne sheet Met could reach the city. The pos- OPE on: , Putnam said Tuesday that the| feeder highways to be constructed by|. tion to the needy. agains ance prohibit or restrict such prac- ote ey pitted owners of ali| ‘ibility of disease, it was thought “Bither a closed shop agreement is|WOtX in Burleigh county has been this labor under county supervision, A concerted effort to expand tice eae ‘all's seized by striking workers, | Dee, might hold new dangers. “ ae a only about 50 per cent, Can Start At Once credit, joined in by the federal A fine of $100 or imprisonment not bre se eehae Gold time limit of |,.22 the entire Tampico district, as invalid, rm ith one or | ott that 1.500 farmers already| There are few technicalities govern-| reserve board, the Reconstruction |to exceed 30 days 1s recommended as] 7n4 Pee Sood id officers in the other type of labor organizations; |» 5, He ‘said the, tardiness |{ng this work and {t can be started in| corporation, the farm credit ad- suitable punishment for violations of|72 hours for t any county almost at once, federal| ministration, the Home Owners the ordinance. the national hotel to return to their sald, Loan corporation, and the public Copies of the committee's recom. |Posts or consider themselves ousted. agreement with the employes through campaigi Assignment to such IANA Ned 11| The officers have refused to 5 nin ‘Burleigh and urged work will be| works administration. The drive mendations will’ be ma‘! to al Fecog. 8 SunpenY. Hnlee. 06 -omeee en farmers to encourage all speed pos- =. by the relief organization and| included offers to advance mil- cities, villages and towns in the state, Mize the Grau government and have| ood dam, ‘The bulletin was, prepared by J, 0:/le. cep rrereman on the Job will give the) ons to banks for industrial loans, | —_——— Atkinson said, through courtesy of|feem poops, Druoners © BE + Gall amocite counsel of ‘the aiso-leyeral places tm the county, the agente Of BAY | chy mortgages, to open ana _| Wound Guard and Kidnap Sher-/'P* J*66us en » who expressed view ; Attending” the conte : i eald.- Men who have them are Pred erence were) strengthen closed and restricted A either type, of closed. shop was 18 /Pinsuury.ot Mottit. O B, @wanson of Sohn W. Barion. vice president and, banks, to spend faster the 4. iff; Flee Howard Chicago | Brave Bank Clerk tad with thé expressed Braddock. Mr. Johns. bate} man. Und |edit corporation St. Pair FM ere es, “oes in. Automabiie Shoots Holdup Man tude Americans | 3-4. . . 3; FM! . Pinte of Labor president, who ‘agent of the Boynton Land company | Butcher. eemineien, supervisor for Organization of the Deposit — tion's in-|#t Wine, and George Duemeland of corporat and A. M. Challey,| Guaranty corporation to guaran- Michigan City, Ind., Sept. 36.—()— tention of drawing all labor the’ Patterson Land company in Bis- mM lis, inspector for the same| tee new deposits. Eleven convicts with pistols shot its folds. marek. ; bond Wingate, St. Louis, general An offer to lend 10 cents a | their way out of ‘the Indiana state +, > Must Come to. Blemack id representative for the American! pound on cotton held on farms. prison here Tuesdey, wounded 2 , Applications may be filled out with,|Red Cross; J. C. Smith, Mandan, Monday's offer to use public | guard, and kidnaped Sheriff Charles |; Lamson Will Hang _ _|iners men, Putnam said, but all must |tedéral land bank director: Ben Kien-| works money to buy sieel rails, | Neal as a hostage. F Wifi 5 Murder|°* -through the county agent's hols, federal agricultural statistician,| These new stimulants to recovery| Sheriff Neal had brought a eon- or e Office in Bismarck eventually Fargo; Dr. E. L. Kirkpatrick, rural|were in operation, though some were| signment of prisoners to the peni- ey 2 ae Putnam was at McKensie Tuesday jtellef advisor, Washington; Gerrhard not yet beyond organization stages. | tent ‘The escaping convicts met Ban Jose, Cal.. Sept. 28.—/)—David |to rally farmers in the campaign and |Zwing, field man for the national re- | While the president was reported to| him in a hall, forced him to accom- Se eee eranad ral acre nue fre meet coud dae’ of thecbicte, covianttacel Corer MORIN Tet agian dct | attlan taacmmouee, Gib faa come: ‘Ushing a . . He expects to have coun. |P. e farm: les for rel tribu- an aut wi ey com- “ « wife murder, was sentenced Tuesday ty’s 3000 farm owners enrolled in the |Collere; J. C. Taylor, Bismarck, state |tion,. the t ade ‘on the highway. to hang at San Quentin prison. De-|drive by the deat date. : Girector for the_ federal re-employ- | ministrat was, studying rela-| Two women riding in the car were cember 16. £ ‘Incomplete rts from extension /Ment- service; John Husby, commis-|tion between farm surpl and| forced to alight and a man who , ‘The sentence was pronounced after! workers show that 21.238 American |sioner of agriculture and labor; Gov- seeking to determine the most| was driving was made to continue @ motion for s new trial was denied |farmers have signed spiications for|etnor, William Langer; Arthur | Seeccre eastek expending HG | at toe whew ‘The automobile sped ri ! and Lamson stood before Superior |agreements, under which they’ Will superintendent of public |money in buying su for the des-| away in the direction of Chicago. Judge R. R. Syer and said: reduce their plantings 15 per cent un- |inatruction; Judge Chnistianson; John | titute. Appwoaching the front doors of “T know that under the law .and|der the acreage harvested in the. last |E.- » executive secretary for| Are Reopening the prison carrying heavy boxes, the verdict you’ can do nothing but (Continued on’ Page Two) ithe state rel tion; President Roosevelt had before him| which the guards believed contained ‘mnose the death sentence. But my eee, ee, cardeyge roa fee Sie J Coenen, am tbe scot aniris manptactured tn the prison, tbe teet and conscience js cleat, Before you @hd/ . a .'T. Warren . chief divi- ve a report from Walter Cum-| men: suddenly drew . y conassente Ht cin temocentas sou| Recovery Chieftain sion manager for the federal bureau conservator ‘of closed banks,| shot Finley Carson, an assistant ceners ‘tied note ot| * Suffers: Operation; write rents. | that in the last aix woeks 120 insti-|clere. in the leg and clubbed Pred x : maptore, ‘ Fred