The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1935, Page 1

4 > Q ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1935 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS Baseball Star Killed in Mid-Air Fight a WHEAT Zo0Ws vp GENTS, FLAX: 10 ON BULLISH NEWS Market’s Limits Reached on Both Cash Crops on Min- neapolis Exchange WAR OUTBREAK IS FACTOR Chicago Pit Quotations Rise to ’ Near Limit; Summer Peak Value Neared (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis grain markets sky- rocketed Tuesday, led by wheat and flax due to reports of more serious drouth conditions. in the Argentine. September wheat advanced 5c, the Umit for any day's gain, while De- cember climbed 4%c and May wheat 4%c. At its high point September touched $1.25% here while December shot up to $1.18% and May to $1.15%. Flax zoomed upward 10 cents, the Umit for a single day’s trade. Sep- tember flax went to $7.69% and De- cember to $1.68%. The Chicago market was primed by broad speculative buying induced by the Argentine crop disaster reports and trade fears of a war outbreak in Europe. Chicago quotations leaped more than four cents to within fractions of the market limit. May wheat sold above $1 pef bushel, the highest price for any future delivery there since the black rust scare of early summer. All world markets were sharply higher. Foreign Markets Up All Winnipeg contracts were up the three cents limit. Liverpool rose 3 cents and Buenos Aires was un 1% cents at midday.on:top-of Monday’s six cents rise, May wheat was the only contract that sold above $1 in Chicago. This delivery touched 1.00%, within % cent of the maximum permissible advance. At the close prices were near the day's highs. With world wheat supplies low and reports indicating importers were buying liberally, the importance of crop conditions in Argentina loomed large in grain trade gossip. Private advices indicated the crop outlook in the northern provinces of the Argen- tine wheat belt was becoming serious. Kansas City wheat futures moved above $1 Tuesday. Cash prices at all leading markets have been well above the dollar mark for some time owing to-the demand from milling interests for good grade bread wheats, GILBERTSON TAKES: LIESSMAN'S POST ef Minnewaukan Man Named De- puty Secretary of State by Gronna, Effective Oct. 1 G. A. Gilbertson of Mihnewaukan, ‘was appointed deputy Tuesday by Secretary of State James D. Gronna, effective Oct. 1, succeeding Charles Liessman of Bismarck. sealer is former Benson county Game Department Is_ Target of Sportsmen 7 New Rockford, N. D., Sept. 17.—(>) 'S —Qharges the state game and fish department fails to consider “quali- fications” in appointing game war- Will Not Refuse LEAGUE WORKS OUT “COLLECTIVE HELP PLAN FOR ETHIOPIA Italy ‘Willing to Negotiate on Basis, Spokesman. of Gen-. eva Delegation Says FROWNS ON PROTECTORATE JQuezon Elected : Philippine Chief to Concede Defeat in Poll Marked by Violence Manila, 8e 18.—(@)—(Wednes- day)—An av of votes cast in Tuesday's election swept Man- uel Quezon to the office of the first president of the new Philippine com- monwealth to be inaugurated Nov. 15, it was conclusively indicated on re- turns from all parts of the islands early today. ‘ His two opponents, General Emilio i Aguinaldo and Bishop Gregorio Ag- sm Upey, ae however, Ole Olson, quondam governor, og believes in the Nonpartisan Meson tinge ie heiegrtinersd League fiat that no one should | Ms" Has MA Ee thos tren lay dy- seek public officesbut replies to a | {ne after a fight in the town of Banta question put to him by Dr. 0.0. | Barbara, province of Pagasinan. Two Johnson, president of the Watford {24 Gaads'as Bak Lrvetiaat trp er City Olson-for-Governor club, “I | tien jon, province uf An- am not @ candidate for any of- Quezon, president of the senate fice, but if I should be drafted by and long’a chief advocate of Philip- Haile Selasse Feeds 8,000 Sol- diers Raw Meat Before They Leave for Frontier (By the Associated Press) In a few fast-moving hours Tues- day, the tense situation between Italy and Ethiopia developed: 1, The groundwork of a funda- mental plan in the League of Nae tions for the “collective assistance” of Ethiopia; 2, An announcement by the Ital- jan delegation that Italy might be good Progressives I do not think wanieh-icioen willing “to negotiate” on the basis of keel Scheel {Pr startle by on recat yore! |or Aglipay, both of whom tnsisted|such plan; Some ‘towns in the did| upon immediate freedom from the| 3. An announcement by Em \peror Haile Selassie of Ethiopia that he will reject outright any suggestion of @ protectorate over Ethiopia; Wants India’s Backing 4. A declaration by the command- er in chief of the British army in In- dia that Great Britain wants India fully behind her “if we go to war.” 5. A meeting of the cabinet mem- bers comprising the imperial defense committee of Great Britain with Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin at which Great Britein’s tion in the not cast a single vote for Aguinaldo| United States. Corn Show Heads Set $1,500 As Drive Target Committee Will Launch Cam-| Jack Dempsey to Be HOOVER SEES SOME FEDERAL ACTS AS. HUMAN RIGHT PERIL ‘Liberty Dies From ‘Encroach- paign for Funds Wednesday; | In Max Baer’s Corner | 2st crisis was understood to be ment, Disregard of Safe J. E. Davis in Charge cussed al a Sept. 17.—(®)—Jack Dempsey disclosed Tuesday he had A campaign to raise $1,500 with obtained a second’s license from the which to conduct the 13th annual/New York state athletic commission North Dekota State Corn show will|and would be in Max Baer’s comer be launched here Wednesday morn- for the Californian’s 15-round heavy- {weight match with Joe Louis next night.._It.will.mark the Grat. in a major heavyweight fight, that the old champion has acted in the capacity of’ second. ] Mussolini of Italy has ordered that nation’s two greatest battleships back into active service. Marshal Navy Power Both Italy and Great Britain mar- th Tuesday guards,’ He Says San Diego, Calif, Sept. 17.—-(A)-- President Herbert Hoover ¢ the federal ae t ne of |. tie aad te of fret gs. .of,|_,2- B, Davis, chairman ot human rights that have takes Committee, Cat] Nelson and lands.” ‘Niles, members of the committee, and H. P. Goddard, secretary of the asso- ciation, are in charge of raising Sands) for the three-day event which will open October 24 in the World War Memorial building here, : “This year, as last, we are without 4 | State or’ county appropriation to run the annual show and as a result must rely on direct solicitation of Capital City businessmen,” Goddard said. “This year in view of the fine corn crop we have again returned to the higher level of premiums which should inspire keen competition in every diyision.” Preparation and printing of the premium list was completed recently by |by George F. Will, general chairman. These lists are being mailed to all former exhibitors and other corn rais- ers throughout the state. Nations councik-to make’ its in the Italo-Ethiopian dilemns. A strangely small British home fleet of only 19 ships steamed up off Port- land for maneuvers ordinarily held off Scotland, but doubt: was expressed as to just where the tactics would take place or how many vessels would be involved. About 50,000 troops awatt- ed orders in South England. Alessandro Lessona, under secretary LANGER ASKS JURY NYE BEFORE BODY jcisestsaee ste Chat want @ crusade against colored peo- ple” but “she wants security for her Bonzer, Siljan, Nichols, Hoopes, Hample and Gray Are colonies. Under Subpoena Compares italian Action - Lessona, compared the United Stetes’ action in Mexico and Cuba to the Italian plan.and declared: “Italy dves not back down.” While curiosity was aroused as to ‘| the whereabouts of ‘the mystcriously ebsent vessels of the Bittish home fleet, five of the nations mightiest cruisers, which left Portland under secret orders after. dramatically sum- moning their crews aboard; arrived at Gibraltar, The ships, completing a swift voy- age of 1,200 miles, were the Renown, Hood, Neptune, Achilles and Orion, They were accompanied by four de- stroyers. In Addis Ababa Emperor Haile Se- Former Gov. William Langer an- nounced Tuesday he had asked the foreman of the federal grand jury meeting at Fargo to summon U. 8. Gerald P. Nye before the & witness. ‘imminent departure for the ‘frontiers, See Report Rejection. At Geneva, an authority steted the Italo-Ethiopian .committee of \ the oe Instead, the authority said the com- mittee was working toward a report which will uphold the league's pres- tige and establish a precedent for the small- American Entry in Internation- : al Balloon Race Reported Down in Russia A Ld i i § i g i E E L. E. Gray, (Continued on Page Two) orida Fisherfolk Beating je | E ‘i E Eft ¢ I # t i i i 2 g Argentine Drouth Reports Skyrocket Grain Prices AT 71 M’ADOO WEDS NURSE, 26 Senator Willlam @. McAdoo, treasury, is ehown with his bride, the United States public health service, followin: home of the Clagett, ne: (Associated Press Photo) rmer’a: gon-in-law 71-year-old former secretary of the 26-year-old Doris 1. Cross, nurse in 1g their marriage at the and daughter, Mr. id andover, Md. It was Senator McAdoo’s third marriage. Sibley Island Camp Buildings Started Commercial Greed Sent U. S. Into War Washington, Sept. 17—(#)—The senate munitions committee is laying the groundwork for an attempt to obtain broader neutrality legislation ‘at_the next:session of congress. Its *}members say it is gathering evidence which shows commercial considera- tions were involved in America’s en- try into the World War. GENERAL CHAIRMAN GIVES PROGRAM OF HOSPITAL JUBILEE Mass, Luncheon, Reception and Public Anniversary Pro- gram Are Planned The program Thursday celebrating the 50th anniversary of St. Alexius hospital, which has been conducted here since 185 by the Sisters of St. Benedict, was announced Tuesday b; Dr. V. J. LaRose. Bishop Vincent Wehrle will be cele- brant of the pontifical high mass at St. Mary’s procathedral at 9 a. m., opening the day’s festivities, which will cloge with @ public-program inthe Bismarck city auditorium at 8 p.m. sermon will be delivered by Most ee G. Murray, archbishop of Archbishop Murray will speak again Accommodations for 400 Men in 20 Structures; Hope to Finish by Dec. 1 On a bluff overlooking Sibley Island, -hjstoric. beauty spot located across the Missouri river from old Fort McKean and the Mandan In- dian village and just north of what was once Edwinton, construction has been started on 20 buildings of the federal transient camp. The island, heavily wooded and an jideal location for picnic grounds, was |the source of the fuel supply for Mis- souri river steamboats which in the days of the Dakota territory plied between Sioux City and Fort Mc- Kean. Owned by the federal government, j the island was leased to the city on a 99-year lease to be used for park pur- poses. Lacking the. necessary funds to carry out the big improvement program necessary, the city last year submitted it to the federal govern- ment for development under the FERA program, which in turn decid- ed on the construction of the tran- sient camp for the purpose of carry- ing out the park project. Edwinton Abandoned Edwinton to the north of the island was once the fueling point for river steamers. For several years it was considered as the logical point at which the railroad would cross the river but when the Northern Pacific came in following the bench of higher ground to the north, the original camp will be one of two semi-perma- nent camps now located in the state, the other being at Bottineau. Fed- ,{Sub-camp of the Fargo bureau now it the hospital. Incidental music will Played by an orchestra led by Clar- E, Larson, which also plays for the anniversary exercises in the city Bush in Hunt for Monster '|;s: in operation at LEN KOENECKE, 31, HIT OVER HEAD AS HE BOTHERS PILOT Former Dodger Ace Outfielder Was Being Sent Home by Club From St. Louis FIGHT OCCURS OVER CANADA Aviator and Friend Held on Manslaughter Charge After Making Forced Landing Toronto, Sept. 17—(7)—A melo- dramatic fight in an high over the Long Branch race track in the dark early Tuesday resulted in the death of Len Koenecke, 30, out- fielder of the Brooklyn Ni League baseball team. , William Joseph Mulqueeney, who was piloting the plane, and Irwin Davis, his assistant, who said they killed Koenecke in self-preservation, were charged with manslaughter. The tired defendants heard the manslaughter charge read without betraying any emotion. Col. Douglas Joy, inspector of civil aviation for the federal govern- ment, commenting on the incident after inspecting the machine, said “this isn’t a flying accident—it is a criminal case.” In a statement to police Mulqueen- ey said he killed Koenecke by strik- the safety of himself and Davis. ‘I Killed Him’ “If he’s dead, I killed him,” Mul- queeney said at the New Toronto police station, according to Constable ‘Wethered. Later the police announced Mul- queeney had signed a voluntary state- ment. Relating that Koenecke had engaged the plane to fly from De- troit to Buffalo, Mulqueeney’s state- ment continued: “Accompanied by a friend, Irwin Davis, we left the Detroit airport about 10 p. m. for Buffalo. During the middle of the trip Koenecke be- came restless and started grabbing at the controls. “as he was seated in the front seat, I advised him te get into the back seat and he did. Davis came to the front seat. Everything went o. k. for grabbed me by the neck, which interfered with my flying. I agked Davis to get into the rear seat and try to quiet him. After about 10 minutes he started fighting with Davis and there was tion. made for me. “Holding the controls in cne hand, T picked up the extinguisher and hit at Koenecke but hit egiionsaps then g i sey E fi 8. bays EE flipietil