The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1935, Page 1

f ' Ethiopian Chieftains Deser _ ESTABLISHED 1878 [Tanger Trial Judge | Oldest Newspaper Lea ial Rates gue Quick Close of Chest Fund Campaign Asked Drive Receipts Swell Over $8,000, Two-thirds Mark in Annual Solicitation A plea to Community Chest fund teams to complete their solicitation as While a had. not been made, little beret but that the two-thirds est fund in addition to the six Cap- ital City’ institutions. They are the DBFINTE PROGRAM TO HALT CHICAGO'S MILK STRIKE DRAWN Bundesen Asked to ‘Serve: as Go-Between in Negotiations With Dealers Chicago, Oct. 12.—()—Represen- tatives of striking producers in the Chicago milk shed Saturday told Dr. Herman M. Bundesen, city health. commissioner, selected as a go-be- tween, they were ready to call a 30 to 60 day truce during which they would accept $1.75 per hundredweight for their milk. As a second condition they stipulat- The 1994 House of. Mercy report showed 104 2 the home's given nourishment and medical treatment, Every effort is made to return the girls to homes or other worthwhile employment. MOTHER ACQUIESCED TO DROWNING GIRLS Sanity of Bespectacled Farm Wife Will Be Examined by Authorities their eventual purpose still was to obtain $2.50 per hundredweight, as demanded when the strike was. called 12 days ago. - While a strike committee headed by Chairman Henry Dunker of Cry- stal Lake was presenting the farmers’ case, organized milk. dealers of Chi- cago were standing pat on their re- fusal to negotiate until sentiment farmers “crystallized,” Harrison, Mich., Oct, 12.—(P)—Mov- ing swiftly from one climax to an- other, prosecutor Theodore Bowler BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1935 FACTOR KIDNAPER SHOT AFTER DARING BREAK FROM PRISON Banghart, Two Confederates Are Recaptured Following Escape in Truck ONE MAN STILL AT LARGE Convict-Driven Van Injures Three, Crashes Through Penitentiary Gates Chester, Til, Oct. 12.—()}—Basil Banghart, convicted kidnaper of John (Jake the Barber) Factor, was shot and recaptured Saturday shortly after he and three companions command- eered a commissary truck, hurtled it through the prison gates and escaped from Southern Illinois penitentiary. Banghart, leader of the fleeing quartet, was shot in the left arm by possemen as he deserted the truck and fled through a heavily wooded section about 10 miles south of the prison, He was returned to the pen- itentiary where it was said his condi- tion was not serious. ; Estell Franklin, murderer, and Earl D. Spender, robber, were re-captured two miles from where Banghart was trapped. Cletus Stone, robber, was still being pursued by guards. Injure Three in Dash During the hurtling circle of the prigon, yards and 10-mile dash along @ south-bound highway the fleeing prisoners ran over a fellow convict, struck and injured s guard and side- swiped an automobile on the high- way, injuring one of the two occu- pants. Edward Bartley, the truck driver took the prisoners, was-not hurt.» As guards overtook the truck Frank- lim and riding in ‘the «cab leapt from their seats-and fied into an adjoining wooded section. They were captured without resistance. They were armed with scissors. Bartley was delivering butter to the prison when the break came. Three prisoners turned on -him as another jumped to the driver’s seat. Andy Carico, a guard, was beaten as he ran toward the truck. Tear Gate Off Hinges The convicts sent the speeding. truck in a wide swing around the yard, striting another unidentified prisoner, then rammed headon at the heavy front gates of the prison walls tear- ing them from their hinges. As they turned south on a highway, @ carload of guards began pursuit, and overtook the truck about 10 miles south of the prison, Banghart was reported to have been wounded in the right forearm by a guard’s bullet. |. Banghart, associate of the Touhy kidnap gang, testified against Roger Touhy and two other members of the kidnap ring, all being sentenced to long prison terms, Banghart was | who .was rescued. when guards over- | x * NOTRE DAME WISCONSIN peers IOWA COLGATE MICHIGAN INDIANA MINNESOTA NEBRASKA PURDUE FORDHAM HARVARD HOLY CROSS FOOTBALL SCORES * Ist 2nd 3rd 4th Final HOE & YALE PENNSYLVANIA Cats Beneficiaries Of $40,583 Estate Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 12—(P)— An even dozen cats are benefici- aries ofa $40,583 estate but the tabbies themselves were listed in county court Saturday as being of “no value.” Regardless of their worth or lack of it, the cats are living in comparative luxury on an ani- mal boardittg farm, assured of ex- cellent care as long as they live. Sarah B. Hathaway, who died May 16, 1934, at the age of 83, so loved her cats that she drew a will setting up a $40,583 trust fund for their care. Her friends said she spent approximately $10,000 on them during her life. BEER WHOLESALERS FACE LICENSE LOSS Owen Insists They Must Main- tain Offices in State for Control Purposes oe wo Potter, executive cleared the way Saturday f f for an in- quiry into the sanity of Ms. Elizabeth ago in northern Illinois ern Wisconsin by the United Farmers of Illinois and their sympathizers was still in effect. Pickets stopped two trucks from Bristol, Wis. near Antioch, Ill, Fri- day and dumped the milk cargo. BRIDEGROOM FACING LIFE IMPRISONMENT Three Others Convicted With Him for Slaying of Chicago Grocer sent to the Menard prison in southern Illinois because of fear that his form- er associates might attempt to kill him if confined in the same peni- WAREHOUSE BOUGHT FOR N. D. COLONISTS Mutual Aid Corporation to Have Charge of Structure at Burlington Purchase of a warehouse at Bur- State Beer Commissioner Owen T. Owen said Friday he would refuse to issue licenses to beer wholesalers who fail to bring their establishment into the state. ’ Under the law, Owen declared, wholesalers of beer must establish their wholesale houses and records within the state. expire Oct. 23. Owen said een refuse to reissue them to firms which had not complied with the regula- He declared four firms were oper- ating in North Dakota, but were maintaining their warehouses at East /50 from Fargo, but maintained. were- houses at Moorhead, Minn., while an- other firm, holding a present North Dakota lcense maintained its ware- house at Breckenridge, Minn. Grand Forks, two operated “These firms must bring their ware- xk k *& COMPARATIVE QUIET | ;- REIGNS IN MILITARY ZONES OF ABYSSINIA Emperor Gives Duce’s Diplomat Another 20 Hours to Get Out of Country GENEVA STUDIES SANCTIONS Goal Is Wrecking of Mussolini’s Export Trade and Closing of Harbors (By the Associated Press) A direct thrust at Italy’s fi- nances was delivered Saturday by the League of Nations, when its general staff for sanc- tions recommended the imme- diate discontinuance of all loans and bank’ credits to the Italian government. It was suggested that all members of the League of Na- tions refuse further money to Italy for government or com- mercial purposes. 4 Experts said that applica- tion of this sanction would re- sult in the stopage of virtually all Italian trade. At Aduwa, the victorious Italians, wiping out the stain of their defeat at that city 40 HUNDREDS FLEE AS EARTHQUAKES ROCK CIMES IN MONTANA Chimneys Topple to Streets, Plaster Falls in Helena and Nearby Points Helena, Mont., Oct. 12.—()}—Sec- tions of Montana were shaken early Friday by a series of eathquakes which damaged property and caused hund- reds of persons to flee from their homes, . Chimneys toppled into the street here; plaster was torn from walls and at nearby Fort Harrison veterans hos- pital the walls in nearly every build- ing were cracked. The first shock was felt at 12:51 a. m. (Mountain standard time) and in the next two hours and a hulf 18 minor quakes were recorded by instru- ments at the weather bureau. Many residents dashed into the streets in night clothing. At the veterans hos- pital, patients fled from their beds and ran to the campus, but order was restored as the quakes diminished intensity. The telephone exchange was forced to summon additional help to care for calls. Great Falls and Butte also felt the shock of the main quake, but reported no damage. Reports from railroad sources in- dicated severe shocks throughout northern Montana, with Browning, Whitefish and Shelby, on the Great Northern railway east and west of Glacier National Park among towns affected. years ago, prepared to annex the town in formal ceremonies Sunday. Gen. Emilio de Bono, high commissioner of Eritrea and commander of the Italian ar- mies, was to be present in per- son at the rites. As a young lieutenant, in 1896, he participated in the Italian expedition which met disaster at Aduwa. The field of operations in the Ethiopian war shifted sud- denly Saturday from the north- ern front to the capital of the empire, Addis Ababa, where the Italian minister barricaded himself in his legation after Emperor Haile Selassie’s de- mand that he quit Ethiopia.im- mediately. With comparative quiet reigning in military zones, broken only by the desertion of two Ethiopian chieftains and their riflemen ty the Ital- ian high command, the diplo- matic tussle at’ Addis Ababa took on a serious aspect. Emperor Haile Selassie gave the minister, Vinci-Gigliucci, in|another 20 hours to get out or be put out. Barricaded with him was his military attache, Colonel Carderini. Other lega- tion officials left by the special train supplied by the emperor for Djibouti, French Somali- land. Hundreds of the emperor’s picked infantrymen and eight cavalrymen mounted guard outside the legation walls, awaiting orders from the "Native Staff Deserts KILLED, 300 HURT BY RUSSIAN EARTHQUAKES Moscow, Oct. 12.—(#)—Dispatches from Stalinabad, capital of the dis- trict of Tadjekstan near the border of Afghanistan, said Saturday new earth shocks were felt there which it was feared may have ‘caused further. de- struction and loss of life in rural re- gions, The number of deaths from Tues- day’s quake in the Tovildolinsky re- gion of the same district, remained The Italian minister’s native staff went voluntarily to the emperor and offered to enroll in the Ethiopian army immediately after Vinci-Gigli- ‘ucci had refused to budge from Addis Ababa. The emperor accepted their services. Haile Selassie had said Vinci-Gigli- ucci’s presence was embarrassing since the League of Nations had named Italy the aggressor. The min- ister, when asked to leave, retorted THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS To Cut Off Italian Credit xk x k * t Selassie This Tree Stirs Proposal by County Surveyor T. R. Atkinson to cut down the big cottonwood tree shown above has caused circulation in Bismarck of petitions which Saturday bore 600 names, according to Miss Marie Huber, county school superin- tendent, The tree stands on a section line which also is the proposed route of a county road. Persons asking that the tree be saved want the road divided as traffic already has done, leaving the tree in an “island” in the center, but Surveyor Atkinson is insisting that this is impracticable and Up Local Argument = that the only thing which will satisfy him is to have the road routed on one side of the tree or the other. Leading the right to save the tree is Chris Huber, who owns the abutting property. Atkinson has suggested that Huber set back his fence to permit a re-routing of the road over his property. The petitions will be presented to the board: of county commis- sioners at the November meeting but Miss Huber said Saturday she was fearful the tree might be cut down before the board could give its decision. Garnes, Poseley ‘Take Over Bismarck Garage Well Known Capital City Men to Operate Business at Main and Seventh Announcement that they have taken over management of the garage at corner of Seventh St. and Main Ave- nue was made Saturday by A. L. Garnes and Frank C. Poseley, both well known in Bismarck. The new operators of the garage have changed its name from the Rosen Service Garage to the Grand Service Garage. The new owners announce that they are equipped to handle automo- bile storage, washing, greasing and mechanical work. In addition to having the agency for Packard automobiles, Garnes and Poseley also will handle Cities Serv- ice gasoline and lubricants, tires and augomotive accessories. The Grand Service Garage will con- tinue its night and day service. Garnes Here 27 Years Garnes has been a resident of Bur- leigh county for the last 27 years, having been in the banking business at Wilton from 1908 to 1913 and in the mercantile and legal practice at Regan from that time until he moved here a few months ago. Garnes is married and has two chil- dren. His son, A. L. Garnes, Jr., is a student at Luther College, Decorah, Ia., and his daughter, Margaret, is a sophomore in Bismarck high school. Mr. and Mrs. Garnes are departing from the ordinary in moving their large house all the way to Bismarck from Regan. Next week they expect to establish their home in its new loca- tion in the 900 block on Sixth St. Poseley has been well known in Bis- marck since 1905, when he came here as a professional baseball player. He later managed the Bismarck team for at 50 in latest reports while the in- i all g i El ue ¥ z i 3 Alex 21. ® store- Birthday Grape Feast / Fatal for Minot Girl| Welford Comme al i es ki Funeral services will be held Mon- day at the Hope Lutheran church d Weltzin Is President Grand Fo | Forks, NuiD., Oct. 12.—7)— Of Educators’ Division jured were estimated at 300. Many women and children were among the victims. The earlier quake leveled the two villages of Mionadu and Argankugh. Intermittent shocks continued for hours, and a total of 630 buildings col- Gertrude Baldwin, 22, Is Pneumonia Victim From here he moved to McClusky, where he entered the grain business. For the last 18 years he has been in the oil business. In 1922 he was ‘branch manager for the Sinclair Oil company here. In 1924 he was trans- ferred to Fargo ,where he became gen- MANDAN HOSPITAL BUILDING ADDITION $11,000 Frame Structure to Serve as Nurses’ Home, Contain Wards Contracts totaling $11,000 for a twos story frame building, to be con- {structed west of the present hospital to serve as @ nurses home, were let Friday by the Deaconess hospital of Mandan. In addition to serving as a nurses home, the building also will contain wards for patients. Eventually, the addition will be turned over solely as @ nurses home. For the present, a ward space con- taining 15 beds is in the addition. The general contract was awarded to Agaton Larson of Mandan on his low bid of $7,200. T. C. Keller of Mandan was awarded the plumbing contract. The furnishing contract went to Kennelly Furniture company of Mandan. Work on the building will begin at once. The first floor will contain wards for patients, a recreation room for nurses, quarters for the iten= dent; the second will be devoted to living quarters for nurses. SPANISH PRETENDER NARRIS HS COUS Don Juan’s Wedding to Italian Princess Witnessed by Royal Assemblage Rome, Oct, 12—(7)}—Don Juan of Bourbon, heir pretender to the Span- ish throne, and his cousin, the Infanta Maria de la Esperanza of Bourbon- in the