The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1933, Page 3

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ARMED MEN PATROL ST. PAUL COURTROOM “AT KDNAPER TRAL * Touhy Gangeters Ringed With] ] Steel; National Attention Centered on Case y marshals, a force of @ doren deput headed by Sheriff-Moeller, a squad of agents from the United States depari- ment of justice, headed by Harold Na- ities THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933 ahd women are present to cover the trial for newspapers and news services over the entire country. This includes some representatives from New York: About 20 newspaper camera men also were present at the opening of the +) trial. ‘The curious persons who came to the eighth floor corridors of the court- asked their business immediately by .| officers stationed there and unless they could produce passes or créeden- tials showing they were on business, were ordered to leave immediately. A barrier has been set up approximately house, outside the courtroom, were. nates—will be selected to try the de- fendants. \ — | Here Are Comments ; On Dry Law Repeal —_—_——___——_+ (By the Associated Press) Some of the latest comments on re- ‘peal: Alfred E. Smith: “Of course I am delighted with, but not surprised at, the final repeal of the 18th amend- ment.” Bishop James Cannon, Jr. of the against the return of the saloon in any form.” Andrew J. Volstead, co-author of tive , Volstead act: “I have nothing to say.” Newton D. Baker: “It gives us fresh opportunity to renew the struggle for temperance, which is better than pro- hibition after all.” ‘William D. Upshaw, 1932 presiden- tial candidate of the Prohibition party: “The assassination of the 18th amendment, when this constitutional youth was only a iad of 13, is the greatest moral tragedy this couniry has ever known.” United States District Attorney colina wants to be dry internally . . | post insurance corporation. 1 {it is to be regretted .. . that we found | State advisory committees in the| Chicago, Nov. 9.—(?)—Trial of the ‘6 necessary to vote a hearty no on;non-member campaign include: {19 defendants indicted after a grand the Cental of repealing the 18th) North Dakota: Jury bbe rit of business es amendment: dam A. ; bank - |teering in Chicago, may. : The Columbia (8. C. state on why | nas'Walter Ole Fon months, it was indicated Thursday as that commonwealth voted dry: “The| servicor; J. C. Hoffert, president Fos- |Judge Phillip Finnegan set the trial opponents of repeal did some active | ter County State Bank, Carrington; | for Jan, 4. - work while the advocates took repeal! yp wagner, cashier, Dakota Na- — for granted.” tional Bank, Bismarck. WOMEN GRANTED VOTE 3 é Manila, Nov. 9.—(#)—Women extended the right to vote in the Pad ippines after January 1, 1935 in a Hit passed Thursday by the insular legis- lature. Filipino women will be the first in the far east to enjoy the right URGES BANKS TO HURRY Stice GHG Aba Washington, Nov. 9—(?)—State| EXPLAINS STOCK ACCOUNT: | banks which are not members of the} Washington, Nov. 9.—(?)}—Appear- | | federal reserve system Thursday were jing voluntarily to explain a syndicate urged by Harvey C. Couch, director }stock account in which he and Alfred Methodist Episcopal church, south: of the franchise. “The country ... has the right. to expect that, as the president appealed for beer and repeal, he will now broad- cast a strong appeal to the states Gregory H. Frederick at Detroit: The/of the reconstruction corporation, to|E. Smith participated in 1929, John revenue act “has more teeth than the!hasten their applications for sale of | J. Raskcb Thursday testified to senate Volstead act ever had.” | preferred stock, capital notes and deb- estigators that only 230 shares The Charlotte (N. C.) News as to/entures to the corporation if they wish why that state went dry: “North Car-|to qualify for membership in the de-'to find out why we did that.’ 15 feet from the courtroom doors 80 that no crowds may’ congregate close to the doors and block persons enter- ing or leaving. 8 Fourteen jurore—two of them alter- THE SAVINGS Wards make in purchasing for millions go right back into BETTER VALUES!.... Schp Hight Up and Step Licetg. High Style! Fine Quality! Low Price! vos NEW SHOES New expensive looking fashion details! All the season's leading styles and leathers! We . spared nothing to bring you the cream of the fashion crop! Every shoe in this group rep- Were priced resents the best value in quality and style we have ever been able to offer you' at this low to $24.75 s 1 995 | only $e 49 a pair MONOTONES, IN BLACKS, BROWNS, OR COLORS! Luxurious Fur Collars Classic sport st; —ecarfs to are |. Australia is nearly as large as the vere sold and “I have never been able United States, but it has fewer inhab- litants than California. 8t. Paul, Nov. 9—(®)—A circle of steel—armed guards patrolling court- room corridors and deputy sheriffs SMpping tear gas guns placed at }¢ strategic points inside—hemmed in “ tl ae Thursday as! “ on hi eyo in federal cried ee moment after Federal Judge M. ‘M, Joyce convened court at 10:30 a. Chicago gang. He was followed Willie Sharkey, Gustav “Gloomy Gur Schaefer, and Eddie “Father” Mc- Fadden, all flanked by deputy sheriffs. Judge Joyce, after allowing photo- gtaphers to take several pictures, then decreed that for the duration of the trial no more would be Permitted. = William Hamm, Jr., millionaire 8t. Paul brewer who was |, the government claims, by the Touhy gang Jast June 15, was not in the courtroom ‘When the trial opened. He had, how- ever, promised authorities he would cooperate in every way to aid the Prosecution. The government had taken elaborate precautions to pre- vent any attempts to rescue the men. Wanted in Chicago Frank Reynolds of the state's at- torney’s office in Chicago arrived here ‘Thursday with capiases for the four Touhy gangsters. The capiases were turned over to Sheriff George Moeller of Ramsey ounty. They are based on the indict- Inents returned Wednesday by a Cook county grand jury which indicted the four Hamm suspects for the John “Jake the Barber” Factor kidnaping in Chicago last July. Should any or all of the four men ‘be acquitted of the abduction of the millionaire St. Paul brewer, they would be held on kidnaping charges arising from the Factor abduction. Start of the trial was delayed due to , the lateness in getting the jury panel ' to the courthouse from the federal building, which is several blocks dis- tant. In the meantime Judge Joyce conferred with Walter Scott Stewart, chief defense counsel; Joseph D. 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