The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1935, Page 3

” JURY WILL CLARIFY BARKER INDICTMENT, Outlaw to Face Bremer Kidnap- ing Charge in April Term of St. Paul Court 8t. Paul, Minn, Jan. 19.—()—A federal grand jury will delve again Monday into the $200,000 Edward G. Bremer kidnaping of a year ago, to clarify earlier indictments against Arthur (Doc) Barker, characterized by authorities as one of the country’s most dangerous criminals. Barker, captured in Chicago Jan. 8, ‘was brought here by airplane Friday and Saturday was held in the Ramsey county jail in default of $100,000 bail. Named by authorities as one mem- ber of the gang which abducted the St. Paul banker, Barker already is under indictment for the crime. Be- sides considering the previous indict- ment, the jury is expected also to take action against persons whose names recently have been drawn into the plot. The kidnap victim, several mem- bers of his family and Walter W. Magee, St. Paul contractor who de- livered the ransom money, have been. asked by federal authorities to ap- pear before the jury to recite parts they played. Barker, whose brother, Freddie, and whose mother, Kate Barker, were slain by federal agents in Florida ‘Wednesday, is to be tried at the April term of federal court here, according to George F. Sullivan, United States district attorney. Science Claims Way To Predetermine Sex Chicago, Jan. 19.—(4)—Science, the Tilinois State Medical society an- nounced Saturday, may soon provide @ means of predetermining sex. The secret is in vitamin E, lesser known brother of vitamins A, B, C an D, the society's journal report- The vitamin, plentiful in the oily substance of wheat, appears from “the most ethical laboratory experi- ments” to have strange powers of telling whether an unborn child will be a boy or girl, the journal said. “Concentrated and concrete re- search suggests emphatically that this sex vitamin has an important clinical role in the predetermination of sex,” the article asserted. It predicted that when experiments have been completed shaft of wheat, long a barometer of world trade, may be the means of permitting parents to select the sex of their chil- dren in advance. Experiments carried on with rats, the journal said, showed that mother tats give birth to males and females in ¢irect ratio to the sparse or over- abundant supply of vitamin E in the diet, it was explained. Cancel Shipments of Canada Feed for N. D. Edmonton, Jan. 19—(?)—Notice of cancellation of all shipments of Al- berta fodder for North Dakota drouth areas was received Saturday by J. P. Lavasseur, Edmonton contractor and shipper. Telegraphic advice from Clyde Barks, Bismarck, N. D., director of stock feed division, was received, ter- sely stating that no more Canadian fodder would be received, except that loaded before Feb. 1. A letter from Sheriff McGregor, Brandon, in charge of all Canadian fodder purchases for United States, said that the fodder is not going in to consumption as quickly as had been anticipated. Army Planes on Test Will Visit Bismarck Selfridge Field, Mich., Jan. 18— (#)—Eighteen U. 8. army planes car- tying 20 officers and 20 enlisted men will take off on a winter test flight next month over the north and north- Fok, Ss, as far as Great Falls, The take-off of the pursuit group is tentatively scheduled for February 1, The itinerary will take the fleet northward across Michigan to Duluth, Minn., Grand Forks and Minot, N. D., and northwest to Glasgow and Great Falls, Mont. On the return flight stops will be made at Butte and Billings, Mont., Bismarck and Fargo, N. D., St. Paul, Minn., and Wausau and Manitowoc, Banana Crate Yields Prize Snake for Zoo Minneapolis, Jan. 19.—(?)—Impo- tent in near zero weather, a three- feet long and ten to twelve inches thick. Its rate of growth is approx- imately @ foot @ year. Limit Snow Removal In Grand Forks Area Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 19.—(7)— Removal of snow from roads in the Grand Forks district will be confin- ed to U. 8. 2 and U. 8. 81, in the im- mediate future, James Kennedy, di- vision engineer of the state highway department here, announced Satur- Owing to lack of funds caused by Of state vehicle highway commissioner, that was not available for other snow BRITAIN OPPOSES PUBLIC WORKS Geneva—Great Britain's opinion that public works had proved inade- quate as 8 ‘was disclosed in a of Nations. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1935 | ab Illinois Bank Bandits After Fatal Gun Battles Two of three bandits captured after an attempt to hold up the State Bank of Leonore, Ill., in which the President of the bank and the sheriff of Marshall county, Ill., were slain, are shown with their captors in the county jail at Ottawa, Ill, following a brief but exciting man-hunt in three counties. A fourth mem- ber of the gang shot himself to death as the posse closed in on a farm house in which all four had taken Deputy Sheriffs Mike Yocum, Frank Berrettini, Joseph Streamlan, Or- Fred Gerner, 30, of Rockford, Tll., one of the bandits; Chief Deputy Sheriff E. J. Pyszka; John A. Houff, 25, of Chicago, another of the bandits, refuge. Back row, left to right: Jando Smith, Joseph Gluszzynski. ‘was wounded. (Associated Press Front row, left to right: Photo.) eee Sathre’s Impeachment Opinion A formal opinion was issued by At- torney General P. O. Sathre Saturday to Governor Thomas H. Moodie. hold- | ing that impeachment action against | the governor by the North Dakota | house Friday was not complete. ‘The text of the opinion: “I have your request for an opinion | the appointment of five managers or & committee whose duty it is to pre- pare the articles of impeachment in accordance with the resolution. When such articles of impeachment have been approved by the house and pres- ented to the bar of the senate the impeachment is complete and the du- from this office as to the status of |ties of the governor will then devolve the impeachment proceeding initiated against yourself yesterday by the house of representatives. “I am informed that a resolution for impeachment was adopted yester- |The powers of the legislature of that ‘mor from Florence added that the day, but said resolution has not been submitted to this office, and therefore T am not familiar with its contents. “Bection 10442 of the compiled laws of North Dakota for 1913, dealing with impeachment, reads as follows: “ ‘Every impeachment must be orig- inated by resolution adopted by the house of representatives and the Prosecution thereon conducted by at least five managers selected therefore by the house. Said managers, or a committee of the house, must prepare the articles of impeachment in ac- cordance with the resolution of the house and submit them to the house for approval, and when approved the managers must present the same at the bar of the senate and immediately deliver them to the presiding officer thereof. The house may authorize the managers to employ counsel to assist them in the preparation and Prosecution of the articles of im- peachment.’ “As I read this statute, the first step in impeachment proceedings is the adoption of a resolution by a majority of the house. Then follows Lions Club to Give Stag Party Monday Jack Kohnen of Jamesiown, dis- trict governor of the Lions Interna- tional, will be the guest speaker at the Stag party banquet of the local Lions club which will start at 6:30 P. m., Monday at the Grand Pacific hotel dining room. Induction of new members, a talk by President E. O. Bailey and music by the Lions club quartet will be add- ed features of the banquet program, according to Dr. F. B. Strauss, chair- man o the committee in charge. Fol. lowing He cisinet, ener. wal he ey Marvin Welliver Wins Honors in Stock Show Marvin Welliver, Bismarck, was one of the students who took part in the Little International held Thurs- day at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo. The Little Interna- tional is a minature of the Inter- national Livestock Exposition at Chi- upon the lieutenant governor as pro- | Vided in section 72 of the constitution. | “The state of Oklahoma has a con-' stitutional provision similar to ours. state in impeachment proceedings were considered in the case of the state of Oklahoma ex rel, vs. M. E. ‘Trapp, acting governor. In that case, the court held that impeachment of the governcr, within the meaning of the constitutional provision, is the adoption of articles of impeachment by the house of representatives and |the presentation thereof to the sen- jate, and the indication by that body that the same are accepted for the Purposes of permitting prosecution thereof. Numerous cases have been decided in support of that holding, and among them are the following: “Green v. Weller, 32 Miss. 650; state ex rel. Woodward vs. Skeggs, 154 Ala. 249, 40 So. 268; Miller vs. Dunn, 72 Cal. 462; Lam. St. Rep. 67, 14 Pac. 27; Rhodes v. Weldy, 46 Ohio St. 234, 15 Am. St. Rep. 584, 20 N. E. | 461; 21 Cyc. 1737; 15 Am. and Eng. | Enc. Law, 1061. “It is my opinion therefore that the successive steps as provided by Sec. 10442 must be complied with in mel to make the impeachment com- plete.” cago and is a climax to the varied Program of the Saddle and Sirloin club. Many breeds of livestock, chosen from the college herds, are fitted and shown by the student contestants. Welliver, a freshman in the school of agriculture, exhibited a Shropshire ewe and won fifth in that class. Slope Weddings | 2 Hahn-Franklin Rev. Daniel Knox Ford of Stanley performed the wedding ceremony of Miss Dorothy Mae Louis Hahn, Blaisdeil, and Frank Franklin, Stan- A, which occurred on Saturday, Dec. * * * Lindquist-Elder is that of Miss Olga Lindquist, of Scobey, Mont., and James Elder, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Elder, Ana- liston on Sunday, Dec. 23, with Rev. D. C. Scheibe officiating. After a Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Elder are at home at Minot. moose, which was performed at Wil-/ wedding trip to Minneapolis and St.! Helen of Rumania to Marry Italian Prince London, Jan. 19—(#)—Former Queen Helen of Rumania, divorced wife of King Carol, was reported to have accepted a proposal of marriage from an Italian prince, according to @ special dispatch published in the \Sunday Express Saturday. | The Italian prince was identified merely as an ex-cavalry officer, mem- ;ber of the princely Roman House of Columna. ‘The paper published a rumor from Rome that Helen was about to enter the Roman Catholic church. A ru- step was preliminary to a marriage ‘and that the Vatican, which does not GLEN ULLIN YOUTH DIES OF PNEUMONIA Nick Speckler, Jr., Succumbs in Local Hospital After Two Weeks’ Iliness Nick Speckler, Jr. 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Speckler of Glen Ul- lin, died at 1:50 p. m., Friday at a local hospital from lobar pneumonia. A_well-known athlete and - leader in Boy Scout activities at Glen Ullin, the youth was brought to the hospital January 11 after a week's illness, Funeral services will be held at 10 @. m., Monday at the Sacred Heart Catholic church at Glen Ullin with Rev. Father Adelbert Kraft officiat- ing. Interment will be made in the Sacred Heart cemetery there. Nick Speckler, Jr. was born on Armistice Day, Nov. 11, 1918 at El- gin, N. D. His parents moved to Glen Ullin when he was six months old and have lived there since, Nick, Jr, was graduated from the Sacred Heart parochial high school last year and has since been employed in his father's garage. Besides his parents, he leaves five sisters and three brothers. They are Mrs. Michael Hauck, Mrs. Jacob Metzger and Mrs. Michael Braun, all of Glen Ullin, and William, Mathew, Paul, Pauline and Rose, at home. | ra a-T er Se 7 | Sidelights of the | \ Impeachment Move | eae SOREN ENA | Moodie Bars ‘Rough Stuff’ “No rough stuff.” That was the order of Governor Thomas Moodie to two national guardsmen in plain clothes stationed in his office to protect it upon the advice of Attorney General P. O. Sathre. Moodie’s hair was red before it turned white and his next order sign- ifies his fighting spirit. “If anyone tries to start anything just hold them off and call me. If there is any throwing out to be done Tl do it personally.” Later he dismissed the guards en- tirely, i Red Tape Is Bother Friends of Governor Moodie were burning the wires Saturday in an effort to unravel the red tape of a government bureau and obtain a certified or photostatic copy of his step-father’s natural- ization papers. Friends in Washington were |recognize divorce, may consider an- nulment of her marriage to King ; Carol. ‘Hold Unity Meetings | On Wednesday Nights Unity meetings are being held at 8 jo'clock every Wednesday evening at ;813 Avenue A, it was announced here Saturday by Mrs. Harold Hopton, |president of the Unity Study club. It jalso is announced that a circulating |Ubrary of Unity literature as well as books on occult subjects has been created for the use of those who are |interested. An invitation to read the jbooks and to attend the meetings is jextended. Further information may jbe secured by telephoning 346-W. |Mrs. Hannah Rilling Of Jamestown Dies Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 19.—(P)— Mrs. Hannah Rilling, 68, wife of Fred | Rilling, and mother of H. E. Rilling, state 4-H club leader, died shortly before noon here Saturday. She leaves in addition to the two mentioned, three other sons, Earl, on farm near here; J. C. of Minneapolis and B. G. of Duluth. Funeral arrangements have been announced. not SOVIET TRAINMEN SENTENCED Tikhoretzkaya, U. S. S. R.—The station master at Koisug was sen- tenced to death and eight trainmen to prison terms as a result of train wrecks in which six persons lost their lives. LEAGUE APPOINTS RUSSIANS Geneva—The council of the League of Nations appointed two Russian members of the league's financial A wedding of interest at Anamoose} and economic committees in the face of opposition by some committee members. NOTICE OF MEETING Burleigh County Sportsmen’s Association will meet at Legion Club Rooms, 3 p, m., Sunday. Cc. AKE FOR PRESIDENT’S BIRTHDAY Three debutante members of the New York committee In charge of she birthday ball for the President of the cocoanut cake they rry Bergh. Similar balls will be velt’s birthday. (Associated Press Photo) baked for the occasion. Left to right, Marjorie Lewis, Peggy held throughout the country on January 30, President Roose- asked to obtain one a week ago but found that a court order would be necessary before this could be done. Moodie made an application for such an order by airmail but Sat- urday had heard nothing from it. Friends told him he should have sent the application by telegraph but he said he didn’t have the money. Reason: All of the money ap- propriated for the governor's of- fice had been used when William Langer left office. It was sup- Posed to last until next July. Facts on Citizenship As outlined by Moodie in his radio talk Friday night, his citizenship fol- lows that of his mother. He was born in Canada and his father died when he was an infant. His mother, then a Canadian citizen, came to this country, remarried. Her second husband wasn't a citi- zen of the United States either until he moved to South Dakota in the late seventies, proved up on a homestead and took out naturalization papers. Thus Moodie’s situation is the same as that of Licutenant Governor Wel- ford, whose father was naturalized. Moodie's contention is that he be- came a citizen through his mother, who became a citizen upon the nat- uralization of her husband, he then being a minor child. It is somewhat involved but wholly legal. His opponents have vaguely con- tended that for Moodie to become a citizen he would have to be adopted by his step-father. Lawyers who have studied the matter brand that idea as “horse-feathers.” There are many legal decisions on the point and the intent of the law always has been to protect the rights of minor chile dren. ‘The Democrats Are Angry Democratic members of the house were really angry Friday night. All of them are new men and their disposition has been to move slowly and learn the ropes. As @ result they have given the appearance of being inactive, con- tenting themselves with voting. That situation will change quickly, The majority members of the house probably will begin to PATTERN with the directions. pattern 5290 you will find ; two 5% inch corners and two 2% inch corners; color suggestions; illustration of the stitch requirements; obtain this pattern send ) to The Bismarck Tribune » New York, N. Y. ween, feel their steel in the near future. They needed something to stir them up. The action against Moodie did it. Possibilities of Plot Here is the plot as the Democrats see it: In a radio address Friday, R. J. Downey, house member from Devils Lake, charged that the Moodle im- Peachment is “the most foul and dastardly political plot ever hatched in North Dakota.” Here is the pos- sible program as he outlines it: 1, Impeach Moodie. 2. Impeach the members of the supreme court, 3. Appoint as members of the su- Preme court men likely to decide against Moodie in the disqualifica- tion case. 4. Speed the case through the lower court and get a decision from the supreme court before trial of the Moodie impeachment could be begun in the senate. 5. Have the senate refuse to con- sider the impeachment charge on the ground that Moodie’s ineligibility al- ready had been determined by the courts of the state. 6. Try the impeachment charges against the supreme court members and restore them to office. What the Effect Would Be Here are the effects of such a course if carried out on schedule: 1, The integrity of the courts would be violated and a very im- portant decision would be made by men not elected for that pur- Pose. 2. Moodie would be ruled out of office without a fair trial. He would be playing against a stack- ed deck. 3, The present supreme court, when returned to office, could not reinstate Moodie because he would be under impeachment. 4. William Langer might, even- tually, be returned to office as governor upon disqualification of Moodie on the ground that there had been no election, always pro- viding that he can evade serving the sentence to federal prison from which he is free on appeal from his conviction. Not a pretty picture, it is true. But there it is. Innocence or Ignorance How cleverly the Langer gang has handled the Nonpartisan house cau- cus is indicated by the honest belief of some members that they are elbow- ing Langer out of the picture. “We're getting rid of him,” one of them commented Friday night. “Why he hasn't even been around the cau- cus—never appeared before it even. It seems to me it is time we got rid of the idea that one man can run the Nonpartisan League.” ful ignorance of the fact that Langer $290 roses in two shades of a soft color, a touch of green wes and you have a lovely decoration for house- or dress in peasant effect. effective uses and, since the crosses are take long to embroider. thing to use on teacloths and scarfs. of color schemes that can be used, many of which are has established a political headquar- ters in the Patterson hotel from which he has directed his fight on Moodie. If he knew that most of those who} have urged the impeachment move have been in constant touch with) Langer he didn’t attach any signifi- cance to it. As to the fact that Langer’s attor- ney gave the caucus its legal advice— well, what’s a lawyer more or less, Charges Heir Scalded H Vera Reed, above, Chicago night club beauty, doesn’t want to be a bathing girl—certainly not in a tub of scalding water. She charges that George Eastman Dryden, kodak millions heir, pushed her, fully clothed, into his bathroom tub at a party, after striking her and her sister, and that she was severely burned. Dryden denies the charges. : A muzzle-loading rifle of Revolu- tionary vintage was unearthed near Durant, Okla., by a farmer digging for water. i Congress shouldn't kick. Not many of us would have paid much atten- rey It never occurred to me that any- one might be interested in the flight. —Amelia Earhart Putnam. * * If I had my way, I'd throw into jail every dirty cut-throat who marches under a red or pink flag— Billy Sunday, evangelist. x * * Following (leaders) has become a neglected art—Mrs. Herbert Hoover. * Oe *. They (labor leaders) don’t know what labor is. They've got hard heads and weak muscles.—Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia. * * * Do not delude yourselves that the wars of the future will be child's play.—Joseph P. Tumulty, wartime secretary to President Wilson. FRAME STRAIGHTENING A chassis misalignment is hard to detect by a car own- er, but it has its effect on the riding qualities of the car, and it takes its toll in increased operating expense and wear on the motor and transmission units. CAUSES A severe strain upon your car, even moderate high speed, cause chassis misalignment. JUST LIKE NEW Come in our garage and fet us drive your car on our Bee-Line Alignment Ma- chine. Let us check your placed at a will ie the Patterson Hotel every ay. ‘The man appeared to be in bliss- end and blue points on half shel tion to it even if Hauptmann weren't | on_trial. car. Let us show you how your chassis, if out of align- ment, can be straij just like the day it left the factory. EVERY THREE MONTHS Enjoy new car perfection by having it checked every three months. BEE-LINE SYSTEM ‘We have the nationally receg- ment which assures you precision alignment. Fresh seafood being served Live lobster, little neck DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. anyway? Today’s Recipe ‘ Home Ground Wheat The North Dakota Agricultural col- lege foods department gives two recipes for home-ground wheat dish- es, Wheat, after it is washed and dried, may be put through a coffee grinder. The ground wheat may be used for cooked cereal and for coat- ing cuts of beef, pork, fish and poul- try in place of flour and for thicken- ing gravies. For a breakfast cereal, have 3 cups of boiling salted water and add slow- ly 1 cup of coarsely ground wheat, Pouring in a thin stream. Cook pre- ferably in a double boiler until of a mushy consistency. Cut dried apric- ots Into strips with a pair of scissors and add to cooked ccreal about 20 minutes before it is done, letting the fruit steam until soft. When served, honey may be drizzled over the top or brown sugar may be substituted. Serve with top milk. Another wheat hot dish is made with 2 cups cooked wheat, 1 teaspoon salt, sprinkling of pepper, ‘ cup grated cheese, 112 cups tomato pulp and juice, 3 tablespoons chopped on- ion and 2 cups ground beef. Brown onion in fat and add meat. Let brown slowly. Add wheat and seasonings. Put into a buttered baking dish and added tomato and cheese. Bake one hour in a slow oven. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE California Wave Nook, 104'4-3rd Strect, Bismarck, specializes in oil tonic permanents, natural waves with ringlet ends. $5.00 wave now $3.50 . Phone 782. or Dr ess The bands ‘The corners are ‘There are a great & transfer pattern of 1% yards 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin Household Arts Dept., 259 W. MINNEAPOLIS. A strictly fireproof, modern Hotel within a short walk of Shopping, Amusement, Financial and Wholesale Centers. . . . You'll appreciate the friendly hospitality, the reasonable room rates and the moderately priced Restaurants. W. B CLARK, MANAGER New Low Rates GOOD SEDS—YOU'LL ‘SLEEP IN COMFORT GATEWAY TOURIST BUREAU “"DOWERS HOTEL Club Breakfasts 25c and 35c Noonday Luncheons 35e and 40c Chef’s Special Evening Dinner 50c POWERS COFFEE SHOP THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can always get their paper at the News Stand im the POWERS HOTEL, FARGO. Petitions for Nomination (City Election) Let Us Supply You With Them