The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1935, Page 1

hoes: } ? } } North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather Probabl; tonight or Wednes- Say; warmer’ tonig! ht. ESTABLISHED 1878 4 ‘|: House Asks Moodi BISMARCK CHURCH BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1935 . State to Break ‘Fisch Myth’ e, Welford Citizen Proof Reunion with the Fatherland has come after 15 years to the Saar, and Nasi hosts bearing the Ger- "Y, sane amqur {[___ Discs cam——TURMERPASTOR OF |[___ Ss stir etn tin | FAILS TO SATISFY INSISTENT SOLONS Minority Stand, Production of Attorney General’s State- ment Is Ignored MOTION PASSES 66 TO 40 Laughter Eases Tension When O’Brien Moves All Members Show Family Trees DIES HERE MONDAY Cancer Takes Life of Father Clement Dimpfl, Who Served Here 14 Years ALSO LIVED Pioneer Cleric Had Wide Circle of Friends Throughout Slope Country man banner march in the re gained iron and coal basin, fol- lowing plebiscite victory. The map. shows the Saar in its rela- tive location to other parts of pre-war and post-war Germany BULLETIN (By the Associated Press) A bill, the effect of which would abolish the position of state grain storage commissioner, was in the house Tuesday. Under the Proposal, the duties would be trans- ferred to the state ravlroad commis- sion. C. Liebert Crum, present grain storage commissioner, also is serving as legal advisor to the governor. A resolution offered in the house| calls on congress to pass both the McNary and Frazier farm bills. (By the Associated Press) Over concerted opposition of mi- Nority members, administration foes in the house Monday forced through @ resolution calling on Gov. Thomas H. Moodie and Lieutenant-governor ‘Walter Welford to produce proof of their citizenship. One of the bitterest fights since the beginning of the session em- broiled house members when Major- ity Leader W. J. Godwin moved adoption of his original resolution, Pending since Friday. torium act, a bi moratorium @ bill to “legalize’ To balk any attempt on the part ms o rest tion of the resolution, the major-|W&S introduced in the state senate pile # ‘Tuesday by Senstors J. P. Cain, Stark resolution—forcing a two-thirds vote |County, of the minority to obtain reconsid- ity then jammed through a clincher on any motion to again consider the Proof request, Passes 66 to 40 Moratorium, Proposed Senate, Like Minnesota’s f Stalling Explained; Solons Can’t Hear Second Measure Asks U. S. to Permit Seed Loan Payment in Kind Prominent State and National Officials Address Conven- ai eracgee E re a 3 E HE A H i z E E ley i i if i ub i i Hf j ii ae ead uth i i ES & 28 j | Pit i “y i E i i t ie i Ha: ell EE: | f | il iu Ff Fis I a8 2 tt i ay i z & ‘" gee peta pee Saar Jubilant as Vote Shows 90 Per Cent Favor Fatherland STATE WOOL POOL Size of Vote for Return to Ger- ELECTS DIRECTORS AT FIRST SESSION|°“** Special Thanksgiving Services Begin Shortly After Re- sults Are Announced SESSION AT MANDAN) ze" Road Maintainers on Civil Service to Be Heard i f i Hi i i FE rity ae rt ! & a B i EES af Eeée u ! : il ede ie ial lution adopted by the Tt sald: it has come to the at-! many Is Heavy Blow to Hopes of Red Element 528,000 VOTES CAST ‘Terri. tory, Jan. 15.—The Saarland shouted, and laughed itself in huge jubilation over the 190 per cent vote for a reunion with Ramsland of Almont is the/the fatherland. . Five minutes sfter the announce- H Ha Fy Gi g i 3 | H : 1 i mu A s >ge ad 3 ad eke Tepresentatives to inquire into federal administration WORLD COURT SEAT. | FOR U. 8. QUESTION BEFORE CONGRESS Robinson to Lead Debate for Forces Favoring Entry; Borah to Fight Proposal Jan. 15.—(#)}—The ‘ashington, senate grappled again Tuesday with the question as to whether the United States should sit in the world court. ‘The cries that have rung down the years — “cooperate for world peace” and “beware of foreign entangle- ments”—were heard again as Sen- ator Robinson prepared to lead the fight for the court against an opposi- tion headed by Senators Borah and E li ge Ba ge eg Su Seg Fy ii Ads PRICE FIVE CENTS THIRD EXPERT SAYS HAUPTMANN WRITER OF RANSOM NOTES Intimates Defendant Tripped Himself in Attempting to Disguise Hand SUPPORTS OSBORN OPINION Dead Friend Alibi to Be Blasted by Witnesses Imported From Germany BULLETIN New York, Jan. 15.—(#)—Two sis- ters and a brother of Isador Fisch, from whom Bruno Richard Haupt- mann claims he received the Lind- bergh ransom money found in his home, arrived Tuesday on the liner Tle de France to testify at Haupt- mann’s trial for the murder of the Lindbergh baby. ‘They were accompanied by a nurse listed with immigration authorities as Minna Stegnitiz, 42. The witnesses, as listed by im- migration officials, were Pincus Fisch, 25; Czerna Fisch, 33, and Hannah Fisch, 32. (Copyright, 1935, By the Associated Flemington, , Jan. 15.—A third state expert, identifying Bruno Rich- hard Hauptmann’s handwriting as that of the 14 Lindbergh ransom notes, Tuesday declared Hauptmann failed in an affort to disguise his hand in either the notes or in speci- mens which had been dictated to him by police. The witness was John F. Tyrrell of Milwaukee, Wis. i Adding his opinion to that already given by two other experts, Albert 5. Osborn, Jr., and Elbridge W. Stein, he said he found that sections of Hauptmann’s dictated writings were Pictorially dissimilar to other sec- tions and added: “There is pictorially a greater dif- ference between specimens of these dictated writings than there is be- tween the ransom writings and some of the dictated writings.” Disguise Tripped-Writer Earlier in his testimony he told the court, where Hauptmann is on trial tor his life as the accused kidnaper jand murderer of Baby Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., that in disguised writ ing “one cannot always duplicate his own figures.” He intimated Hauptmann tripped himself by attempting to maintain a Gisguised hand throughout the many times detectives dictated to him, Many characteristics of the notes and of the specimens were detailed by Tyrrell in a long recital in which he explained his reasons for concluding that Hauptmann wrote every one of the ransom notes. The recital appeared to bore the defendant and many in the court, but not the bereaved father, Colonel Lindbergh. The latter was alert, lis- tening intently to every detail. The state wound up its direct exam- ination of Tyrrell with Assistant At- torney General Joseph A. Lanigan asking: “Can you say positively who wrote Tansom notes?” “I think so,” Tyrrell replied. “Then state it.” Accuses in “The writer is identical. If Bruno The defense again brought the dead Isador Fisch inferentially into the tal 7] ; I am merely king of copying from a sample.” Later Pope asked: f