The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1936, Page 1

“ nung, 12-year member, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather Snow flurries bable tonight and Sunday; not so cold t. | ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1936 PRICE FIVE CENTS TO BELOVED RULER OF BRITISH EMPIRE) —yeehting Death] Three Physicians Attending Bed-ridden Monarch at Sandringham BULLETIN 1S DISQUIETING Little Village 100 Miles from London Flooded With Inquiries (Copyright, 1936, Associated Press) Sandringham, Eng. Jan. 18—A crisis in the condition of 70-year-old in about 48 hours it was learned from ® high source here Saturday night. Some hours after a physician’s bul- letin saying that “the cardiac weak- ness and embarrassment of circula- tion have slightly increased and give cause for anxiety” this source asserted that unless the symptoms abate by Monday the illness may assume a grave aspect. The bronchial catarrh from which his majesty is suffering has affected pulmonary inflammation has affected the lungs and been carried to the heart, caus- ing the cardiac weakness which has resulted in the present anxiety of his physicians, . Set Monday for Crisis Should the monarch throw off the attack, as he has done several times since his serious illness of 1928-29, it was said, the turn for the better would probably be visible sometime on Monday. A bulletin posted at the gate of Sandringham House, the royal resi- dence, stated: “His majesty the king has had some hours. of restful sleep. increased and give cause for anxiety.” Just before the posting of the bul- letin, Lord Wigram, the king’s private secretary, arrived from London. Heart Grows Weaker The reference in the afternoon bulletin to “embarrassment of circu- lation” was taken to mean that the action of the heart was growing weaker. One of England’s most noted heart specialists was summoned from Lon- don to the bedside of the monarch, to join the three physicians already in attendance. A short time after the specialist, Sir Maurice A. Cassidy, left London by train, it was learned authoritatively ‘at oxygen was administered to the feign during the. night. {was hastily explained, however, «i oxygen is a modern treatment for a cestarrhal. condition, such as that suffered by his majesty, and has been to the king several times during recent years in fighting that ailment, Inquiries Flood Village Thousands of inquiries poured into this little village about: 100 miles northeast of London, seeking news of the monarch, the admiration for whom was St King George and Queen Mary came to ham from London Dec. Ellsworth Grateful For Antarctic Rescue London, Jan. 18.—()—Lincoln Ells- the ship to his aid in Little America. The committee announced at the same time that the master of the research ship, which found Ellsworth and his co-pilot Herbert Hallick-Ken- yon safe and well after they had been unreported since Nov. 23, had mes- saged that they expected to meet Sir Hubert Wilkins Sunday in the Bay of Whales. Kidder Commissioners Elect E. W. Hornung Steele, N. D., Jan. 18.—Kidder coun- \ty commissioners elected E. W. Hor- chairman the board at the annual meeting. Dr. DeWitt Baer was renamed head of the board of health and with Linn Sherman was placed'on the insanity board. Carl Heinze, janitor and jali superintendent for several years, was rehired.” - ‘The - commissioners : meet again Feb. 4. 13 ‘DIE IN CRASH , reported Friday night at » were feared Saturday to aye died. for John Kirby, 70, for ‘lrancher in western RUDYARD KPLING'S MUSE TAKES WING 10 LOPTERCLIMES Britain's Famed Author's Ashes May Rest in Valhalla of Heroes London, Jan. 18. — (#) — Rudyard Kipling, Great Britain’s famous poet- imperialist, died early Saturday in the Middlesex hospital at the age of 70, and his body was taken to the to await cremation. ‘The ~ family” announced. body would be cremated at ‘a time ahd place to be set later. ‘ Whether the noted author even- tually would be buried in Westminster Abbey, last resting place of so many of Britain's famed sons, did not im- {mediately become known. His body was taken to the chapel from the simple bed in a private room in the hospital which he had occu- pied since he underwent an emerg- ency operation last. Monday for a per- forated stomach ulcer. Tributes Pour in From all sides came tributes to the|’ memory of the poet and novelist who, until his sudden illness, had lived in virtual retirement for many years in the quiet Sussex village,of Burwash. Bernard Shaw, calling Kipling “a great story teller who never grew up,” said the poet was “a great figure in what may be called imperialistic liter- ature.” “One of the most forcible minds of our time has ceased its work,” said the Times. § United States Ambassador Robert W. Bingham asserted “I feel that my rating of Rudyard Kipling is repre- sentative of all Americans. Bingham Appraises Him “He was a great poet, a great prose writer, one of the supreme masters of the English tongue. In the United States, he is read and admired throughout the entire country.” Just before dawn Friday he sank into unconsciousness. Only in the last hours did he seem to recognize his family. His wife, American born, and his daughter were present at the end, as (Continued on Page Three) ‘| Fort Clark Man, 70, Is Claimed by Death Fort Clark, N. D., Jan. 18.—Rites 30 years a North Dakota, Mr. Kirby died at his farm home Clark in Oliver county will be made in Hanover. born in Canada in to North Dakota, homesteading first in the Hanover vicinity and moving later to Fort Clark. He leaves a brother, James, Water- loo, Iowa; two daughters, Mrs. Flor- ence Watson, Dawson, N. D., and Mrs. Harold Alderin of Fort Clark and a son, Eugene Kirby, Hazen. Fear Boy Is in Hands Of Renegade Indians Bisbee, Ariz, Jan, 18.—(P)—Possbil- ity that 4-year-old Roy Rogers was in the hands of regenegade Indians of| was considered Saturday as Indian trackers. aviators and soldiers hunted the missing boy in the wild Guada- lupe mountains near the Mexican border: : The boy -was dressed only in a thin under-garment and overalls when he disappeared from his grand- father’s-ranch. ... SIDNEY WOOD BETTER. : Boone, -lowa, Jan. 18.—(/)—Sidney Wood, Jr.,.of New York City, Ameri- can Davis cup tennis player, recuper- ating here after an emergency ap- » Joseph Goebbels, minister of propa- Campaign of Education Plan- ned as Result of Welford’s Conference Fargo, N. D. Jan. 18—()—The northwest farmer looked Saturday to- ward two roads out of a threatened seed grain emergency as advised by consultants from the spring wheat states. Gov. Walter Welford’s conference Proposed education of farmer and public over the “gravity of the.situ- ation” and practical methods to ob- tain better quality seed at lowest pos- sible cost. The educational campaign, mapped by a committee under H. R. Sumner, secretary of the Northwest Crop Im- provement association, proposes guid- ‘nce in securing and preparation of suitable seed and proper seeding methods. The campaign would make use of every available agency in North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Mon- tana, To Sell Quality Stocks Simultaneously with the governor's conference, the Federal Surplus Com- modity corporation at Minneapolis announced Friday that more than 4,- 000,000 bushels of high grade wheat} seed, held over from 1934 harvest pur- chases, would be sold to northwest farmers at $1.10 a bushel, plus freight. Conferees decided L. A. Swanson, development agent of the Soo Line Railway, should head a permanent committee on practical methods to se- cure seed at lowest cost in time for seeding operations. Statements emphasized in the ed- posals include: “It is very important that the heav- fest possible seed grain be used pro- viding it is of varieties adapted to the locality and as free as possible from mixtures, Suspect Light Seed “Experiments so far conducted have Ness than 45 a ae be ee] ommended, but, furthermore, all seed wheat, even that above 45 pounds, should be regarded with suspicion un- til a careful germination test has proven its vitality. “If the only seed available is light in test weight, it should be cleaned and graded heavily, and a germina- tion test should then be made on the cleaned portion. “The recommendation method of making a germination test should be in accordance with the advices of the ‘state seed laboratory. “Seed treatment is important this year, and we recommend new im- proved ceresan rather than formalde- hyde, because it will improve germ- ination and vigor whereas formalde- hyde will injure it. “The seed bed should be prepared very thoroughly. There is. greater need this year than ever. before for Proper soil management.” The committee said it wes “impos- sible” to make definite recommenda- tions on the rate of planting. Mandan’s Tiny Twins Receive Their Names The twin son and daughter born Sunday, Jan. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muth of St. Anthony at Man- dan, have been named Julie Ann and Raymond. The babies, remarkable. for their small size, exactly 2 pounds, 13 ounces each, are progressing nicely in their home-made incubator, Dr. H. A. Wheeler reported: Saturday. They are fed milk with an eyedropper and from tiny nursing bottles. Under supervision of Mrs. N. H. Woehle, Bismarck nurse, they are per- j mitted no visitors except the attend- ing physician. } an Goebbels Criticises ’, Worry About Butter 18—()—Dr. Paul Jan. ganda, called the German people to further sacrifices Saturday in ad- vancing the’ reich’s rearmament to- ward the time when the Nazi govern-! ment pushes out for colonies. Sarcastically,, he criticized Nazis who worry about butter and egg shortages when Germany stands in need of raw materials for the rearm- ament program. “If the Fatherland should be at- tacked, we cannot throw butter at a enemy,” he declared. “We've got to have cannons.” Bandits Pay for Ride By Stealing Cab, $10 Minneapolis, Jan. 18.—(#)—Two bandits paid for a ride from St. Paul to Minneapolis early Saturday by stealing the cab and the driver's $10, later escaping on foot under. fire from & policeman’ gun which may have wounded one of them. KNEESHAW STILL ILL Minot, N. D., Jan. 18.—(?)—Harry A. Kneeshaw, Minot insurance agent, Saturday was reported still in a ser- fous condition at a hospital here, fol- ; lowing a heart attack suffered Thurs- day. VACCINATION ADVISED Detroit Lakes, Minn., Jan. 18.—(P)— A city council resolution Saturdiy HOFMAN PRESSES HUNT FOR ‘OTHER’ KIDNAP SUSPECTS Governor Doubts Any One Man) Could Have Committed Lindbergh Crime \ peclintess canes | | LETTERS THREATENING HIM Seeks to Answer Five Questions That Have Proved Puzzling to Others (Copyright, 1936, Associated Press) Trenton, N. J., Jan. 18.—Gov. Hoff- man intensified Saturday his search for other persons besides Bruno Rich- ard Hauptmann who might have been involved in the kidnap-killing of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. Details of the search were kept se- cret, the governor having announced that in due course he would give his reasons for doubting that any one: man could have committed the crime. Possibly the threat of death, from which Hauptmann was snatched by reprieve Friday night, sounded in the ears of the man who saved him. Not Only Threats “Impeachment proceedings repre: ui discuss the possibility of impeachment proceedings. They realized that an impeachment attempt would founder on the rocks of Republican majorities in both branches of the state legisla- ture. The governor is a Republican. ‘The--investigation: by: the goverery; who says that he never has expressed an opinion on the guilt or innocence of Hauptmann, sought to answer these questions: More Than One? Could this crime have been com- mitted by any one man? Was Hauptmann in the Lindbergh nursery the night of the crime? What part did passion and preju- dice play in his conviction? Were some of the state’s chief wit- nesses untruthful and mentally in- competent? Were law enforcement agencies over-eager to close the books on a great crime mystery? The governor's future course in the matter of Dr. John F. Condon re- mains to be disclosed. He has made no secret of his dis- satisfaction with some of the state- ments made by “Jafsie” and he has referred to published accounts of the Lindbergh case by Condon as “highly significant.” CHARLES RHINES 67, SUCCUMBS SATURDAY Heart Trouble Claims Regan Man After Freezing Hands on Christmas Eve Bitter cold and a weak heart Sat- urday had taken the life from the crippled body of Charles E, Rhines, 67, @ resident of Regan in Burleig! county since 1919. Mr, Rhines died at 4:05 a. m., Sat- urday morning at a local hospital where he was brought for medical treatment the day after Christmas. It was Christmas eve that Mr. Rhines stumbled and fell in the deep snow at Regan. Because of his crip- pled condition he was unable to rise and when discovered some time later his two hands had been frozen. He was brought here for medical attention but steadily grew worse. The direct cause of death was heart dis- ease made worse by the accident, the attending physician said. Mr. Rhines was born Nov. 1, 1866, in Wisconsin. He attended schools in Wisconsin, coming to Burleigh county in 1919. His wife died in 1928. He leaves two sons, Chester of New Brunswick, N. J., and Richard, at home in Regan; and two daughters, Mrs, Leif Fugelso, Minot, and Bernice Rhines, Sherwood, N. D. Funeral services have been tentatively set for Monday at Regan. Munition Makers to Face Federal Action Washington, Jan. 18.—(?)—Secre- tary Hull announced Saturday he had submitted to Attorney General Cum- mings for “appropriate action” the names of more than a score of muni- tion manufacturing: companies which have failed to register with the state department in compliance with the neutrality act. LS cle CHRISTENSON DIES N. D., Jan. 18.—()—' Christenson, 62, employe of the Minot water department until five years ago when his health failed, Welford Announces He Will Be Candidate for Governor Accedes to Demands of Hun- dreds of Friends Who Have Written Him Gov. Walter Welford Saturday definitely tossed his hat into the gubernatorial ring when he an- nounced he would “acced” to a de- mand that he become a candidate for that office. Hundreds of letters endorsing the policy of his administration and urg- ing him to continue in office have been received, he stated. The Nonpartisan League Leader made a statement prior to a state- wide radio talk to be delivered over a KFYR-WDAY hookup at 4:30 p. m., Sunda: In his address Sunday, Welford will give an account of his stewardship of state affairs during the time he oc- cupied the gubernatorial chair and also some promises of future policy. Has New Tax Mr. Welford revealed he planned to propose to the next legislature, through special message, formation of a new real estate taxation pro- gram which he said he hoped would “more properly distribute” the tax load, adding that 80 per cent of all a are still reflected on agricul- ure. Highlights in the governor's state- ment include: Promise that “further considera- tion” will be given to a legislative Plan so every community will be served with “some form” of banking service, Announced support in the legisla- ture or congress of any “workable plan” for old age assistance. Backs Seed Search Promised full support of his ad- ministration in ol early dis- tribution of suitable stocks. Pledged “continuation of honest, government” and Fepommendation of Announced full support of program of “adequate protection” of blind, crippled, sick and unemployed. Promised “my ever consideration and protection” of “fair and honest” citizens faced with loss of their farm home or business. Renewed urge that congress abolish tax exempt securities. “We must continue our policy of mutual helpfulness,” Governor Wel- ford asserted. “We must continue our Policy of betterment of general rela- tionship within the state. Much has been accomplished, yet much also re- mains to be done. tion Decrics Agita' “Political strife and intrigue, and the promotion of personal interest have no place in our government. Our agriculture and other industries can only be rehabilitated through the combined efforts of the whole of our people. Agitation, turmoil and dis- sension can never be the medium through which any ills are cured. “Sound legislation and honest ad- ministration alone can give the citi- zens good government,” he continued. “It has been my hope that my admin- istration can give its citizens an hon- est government, and adequate recom- mendation will be made to give the People sound legislation.” Some accomplishments of his ad- ministration while in office, cited by the governor, include: Securing of funds for support of schools, public welfare and old age pensions through enactment of the sales tax. Extended Moratorium Provision through moratorium of (Continued on Page Three) Oklahoma Officials Want Prisoner Here Sheriff Fred Anstrom Friday re- ceived a@ telegram from Oklahoma City officials asking that Clarence Al- len, alias Clyde Brooks, of New Salem, held in the Burleigh county jail on o felony charge, be turned over to the United States district attorney’s of- fice. Allen was arrested here last week and pleaded guilty to the theft of an automobile. He was not sentenced pending an investigation of his rec- ord. Anstrom was not informed what charges would be brought against Al- len in the federal court but was in- formed that ® warrant and indict- ment had been forwarded to P. W. Lanier, district attorney, at Fargo. Germany Is Building 46 New Navy Vessels include two battleships of 26,000 tons each, two 10,000-ton cruisers, 16 de- stroyers, 16 submarines and 10 auxil- jary craft. SHEEP FEEDING UP Paes Washington, Jan. 18.—()—: = crease in the number of sheep and lambs being fed for market as of Jan. 1 in the western states, compared to @ year ago, was disclosed Saturday. ‘The increase was 55,000. For states died here| services were held here earlier this| the bly will leave the] urged citizens to submit to immediate | Saturday morning. Funeral, services| week for George Giroux, prominent, pendectomy, hospital early next weck. vaccination against smallppox. wl be held Monday. farmer in this vicinity. leaders proposed to add it to the in- dependent offices appropriation bill 8 trial calendar will be arranged and all motigns and pending tourt mat- B. L. Putnam (eft), youthful county district court at Valley City, charged with the first degree murder of Dave Stewart, Hope, N. Texan who is on trial in Barnes D., marshal, on Aug. 14, 1933. Prank “Dick” Lee (right), alleged companion of Putnam, alias Jack Smelzer, also of Texas, is expected to be chief witness for the state. He is held without charge. NEW FARM PLAN T0 BE SPED AS RIDER TO APPROPRIATIONS impounding of Tariff Receipts Suggested as Way to Avoid Ta: Washington, Jan. 18.—(?)—With the New Deal ready to put its new farm Program into operation at once, sen- ate leaders Saturday devised a plan for speeding it through congress as @ rider to an appropriation bill. Anxious to get the plan into effect before cotton planting starts in the far southern states, administration which passed the ‘house Friday. Five major farm organizations, meeting as the national agricultural conference, went on record Friday night as endorsing the program to ob- tain production control through a sys- tem of subsidized soil conservation. Discussion revolved Saturday around two questions: Will the new program survive a su- preme court test if it is ever brought before that tribunal? ‘What means will be used to finance it? L. J. Taber, master of the National Grange, advanced the idea of im- pounding all tariff receipts to obtain necessary funds without new taxation. MRARLAND CALLS - JURY FOR FEB. 5 Jamestown Judge Will Preside at Regular Term of District Court Here The regular jury term of the Bur- leigh county district court will con- vene Feb. 4 and the jury will report for duty the following day, according to an order to summon a jury received Saturday by Charles Fisher, clerk of court. Judge R. G. McFarland of James- town will preside. Forty jurors will be summoned for duty. Sheriff Fred ‘Anstrom, Auditor Claire Derby, Treas- urer Ernest Elness and Fisher will draw the jurors,Monday afternoon. At the opening of the court Feb. 4, the call of the calendar will be held, ters will be disposed of. The jury will report for duty at 11 a. m., Dec. 5. Despite the fact that there was no term in December last year, the number of civil and criminal cases necessitating the services of a jury is not more than usual, accord- ing to Fisher. Sixty-six causes of civil action were listed on the calendar which was drawn up prior to the decision not to hold-the jury term in December. Of these 39 had been continued from the previous term of court and the next were new actions. PIONEER 18 BURIED Sentinel Butte, N. D., Jan. 18.— Rites were held Friday for C. W. Kirkpatrick, well-known pioneer, who died at his home here Tuesday. Mr Kirkpatrick was 68 years old. Besides' his widow he leaves several children. COLLEGE CELEBRATES Dickinson, N. D. Jan. 18.—(P~— President C. L. Kjerstad presided at State Teachers college as a four-year institution, =, STATE INTRODUCES BULLET TESTIMONY Chart of Stewart’s Slaying Scene Admitted as Evidence Over Qhjections , Valley City, N. D., Jan. 18—(P)— Testimony in the Putnam murder trial here Saturday was concerned with the state's attempt to prove that Barber L. Putnam, charged with the slaying of Dave Stewart, Hope marshal, pos- sessed @ gun of the calibre from Glass Calls Nye Sepulchre Dirt-Dauber Cold Plus Weak Heart Endangers King George’s Life 1 ADMINGTRR OXYGIN [Grave Seed Grain Situation Tackled NORTH DAKOTAN IS | TONGUE-LASHED FOR ATTACK ON WILSON Neutrality Inquiry Foundering in Sea of Democratic Indignation CLARK BACKS COLLEAGUE Sticking to Guns, Cooperstown Man Declares Documents Prove Charge Washington, Jan. 18.—(@)—Plung- ing into senate debate over a charge that Woodrow Wilson “falsified” the record of the World war, Senator Clark (Dem.-Mo.) lashed out Satur- day at William Jennings Bryan, Wil- Son's secretary of state, for having “betrayed my father.” Son of the late Champ Clark, one- time famous speaker of the house, the Missourian told a throng which packed the galleries that he held no animosity toward the wartime presi- dent. Any animosity he had, he said, was toward Bryan, “who betrayed my father at the Baltimore convention.” Clark, who joined Chairman ,Nye of the munitions committee in attack- ing “inconsistencies” in published rec« ords and secret documents of the Wil- son administration, declared “some ef- forts” had been made to show he was activated by “animus toward Presi~ dent Wilson, who defeated my father at the Baltimore convention.” He re- ferred to the Democratic national con- evntion in 1912 at which Champ Clark was defeated by Wilson for the nomination. Bryan ‘Violated’ Orders At that conention, Clark charged, Bryan “violated” instructions in hand~ ling an instructed delegation. Attempting to rescue the commit- tee's neutrality investigation from a sea of Democratic indignation, Clark took the floor before packed galleries. Clark, son of the late Champ Clark, remarked at the outset thet the Sen- ator Glass’ attack on Nye was but one of a long series on public figures. “I regret that the senator from Virginia saw fit to use his unrivaled power of vituperation, invective and abuse on a member of the committee for pursuing its course,” Clark said. No Reflection on Wilson “It is no reflection on President Wil- son, on Secretary of State Lansing or which the bullet was fired that killed Stewart. Two men employed on the Fred Wilmart farm near Hope at the time Putnam worked there testified to hav- ing seen an automatic pistol in his possession. Al McGregor also testi- fied that shells he picked up on the ground where Putnam had been shooting for the sport of it were of the same brand and calibre as two of the shells found near where Stewart had fallen mortally wounded. Harry Smith, an Oklahoma used car dealer, testified to having pur- chased a car from Putnam, a machine which the state contends was similar to the one seen leaving the scene of the fatal shooting. Other testimony related to the sound of shots the night of the slay- ing in 1933, when Marshal Stewart in- terrupted an oil station robbery, and discovery of the wounded officer. In the face of defense counsel ob- Jection, a 15-gallon oil drum found at the oil station and a chart of the shooting scene were admitted as evi- dence. Witnesses Friday were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Carlson, William Bowen, Dr. A. Fowlie and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wil- mart, all of Hope; N. A. Anderson, former Steele county sheriff; Deputy Sheriff C. J. Long, Sheriff David Wennerstrom, E. B. Larson, Little Falls, Minn.,.and Ralph Walker, Min- neapolis. Van Petten Given Promotion by WPA Washington, Jan, 18.—(?)—The sen- ate Friday confirmed the nomination of Robert M. Van Petten of North Dakota as state engineer inspector for| 4 North and South Dakota in the pub- ic works administration. Van Petten, former engineer for the state highway department, has risen rapidly ‘in his work with the govern- ment. . After becoming engineer in- spector for the PWA in North Dakota his jurisdiction was extended to both Minnesota and North Dakota and now has been revised to include the) * two Dakotas. Recently his offices have been in the federal building St. Paul. Lost Federal Flier Hunted in Wyoming Rock Springs, Wyo., Jan, 18.—(?)— Search for Howard Stark, missing de- partment of commerce flyer, was con- centrated Saturday in the snow-cov- ered area around Carter, Wyo., where his plane was last reported flying westward Thursday. An expert in blind flying, Stark left here in a small Cabin plane for Salt Lake City in the face of bad flying conditions. RELIEF STRIKERS GLUM Fort Scott, Kas. Jan. 18.—(P)—A handful of glum relief strikers milled king | about aimlessly Saturday, their “siege” of the courthouse broken by the ar- rest of their leader and a tear gas barrage. upon any member of this congress who voted to take this country into war to soberly and dispassionately examine the facts of the web of circumstances that dragged us into the war that was followed by calamity.” Clark had indicated he would seek to speak to the senate Satur- day in the aftermath of a row that flamed to a climax Friday when Sen- ator Glass (Dem.-Va.) shouted “cow- ard,” and “demagogue,” at Senator Nye (Rep.-N. D.). Nye, as chairman of the senate mu- nitions committee which is investi- gating World war trade and financing deg a view to drastic new neutrality legislation, had charged that Wood- row Wilson “falsified” a major point of war-history. Clark had backed him up to the extent of saying there were “inconsistencies” in published records and secret documents. Predict Cash Cut-Off So widespread was anger that Nye's charge aroused among powerful Dem- ocratic senators that there were free predictions the Nye committee's in- quiry was about “all washed up,” that it would get no more funds. But Clark, when asked if the mu- nitions investigators would chang> their course said shortly: “Why should we?” Nye insisted documents showed that Wilson did not state facts when he told a senate committee he did not know until after the war that the allies had secret treaties to re-par- tition Europe. These treaties have been stressed by those who attack the allies’ motives and say the United States should have stayed out of the conflict. Calls It Dirt-Daubing Pounding his desk, Glass assailed “the unspeakable accusation against “Why,” he said at another point, “ev- lerybody knows, ex- . cept the senator from North Dakota, that Woodrow Wilson came near wrecking his life at Versailles in his protestation against carrying out terms of certain secret treaties.” Won't Vote More Money Glass and other senators indicased they would not vote “another dolla to Nye’s commitiee, which 1s prac- tically out of funds. But Nye indi- cated he would go ahead, investigators working without pay. J. P. Morgan and partners are scheduled to return to the stand next Thursday. Nye said he was not surprised what he, termed @ “concentrated ef- fort” to stop his committee's work. He said he apparently had trod on “sas cred ground” by summoning the house of Morgan. : When Nye disclosed his committee (Continued on Page Turee) ‘ i