The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1936, Page 2

JAPAN SEEKS TRUE STORY OF FRONTIER CONFLICTS IN ASIA [Tokyo Asserts 12 Mongol Planes Bombed Border Guards in Foreign Area Tokyo, April 2—(#)—The Japanese government pressed Lieut. Gen. Ken- kichi Uyeda, its ambassador and gar- rison commander-in-chief in Man- chukuo, Thursday for speedy clarifi- cation of the situation arising on the border of Soviet-protected Outer Mon- golia. Despite a telegram from Premier Koki Hirota, however, Hsinking, cap- ital of Manchukuo, remained guent on the outcome, casualties and forces in- volved in the battle reported in Soviet advices to have been waged Tuesday in Outer Mongolia. The Japanese public still was ig- norant of the reported clash, except for the charge of an unprovoked Mongol aggression on Manchukuo. set forth Wednesday in a Hsinking communique by the Japanese genera! headquarters. ‘The Tokyo press published only this communique on the border conflict esserting 12 Outer Mongolian airplanes had bombed a Japanese-Manchukuan frontier guard north of Tawlan and ‘within Manchukuan territory. Tne majority of vernacular news- papers gave prominence to warnings by anonymous military spokesmen that the Japanese army in Manchu- kuo must be reinforced. ‘The nationalist daily Kokumin as- serted that even Premier Hirota, am- hitious to succeed. as 8 peace-maker with Soviet Russia, was despairing mow of solving border issues peace- fully “because the Soviet lacks ‘a sin- were desire for peace.” SEEKS MINE PROBE Washington, April 2.—(#)—A senate Jabor subcommittee opened hearings ‘Wednesday on a resolution by Senator Murray (Dem.; Mont.), asking a joint congressional investigation of working conditions in metal mines throughout the United States. | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: . erally fair tonight ar Friday; not oo Ite so cold. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Pair tonight and A an Friday; slowly rising temperature. For Minnesota: Cloudy to partly cloudy tonight and Friday; slightly éolder in east tonight; not quite so cold Friday in west and south. WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the Great Lakes region, Chicago, 29.64, while a high pressure area extends along the eastern Rocky Mountain , Havre, 30.44. Unseasonably low temperatures pre’ from the sissippi Valley to the western Rocky Mountain slope, with sub-zero read- ings in Montana, Wyoming and west- ern South Dakota and western Ne- braska. Snow has fallen at places from the Great Lakes ean] westward to the northern and cent Mountain states. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.37. peniced to sea ere a Missouri river stage at 7a. m, 6. %t. 2@ hour change. -0.3 ft. Sunrise 6:20 a. m. Sunset 7:13 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: ‘Total this month to date ...... Normal, this month to date ‘Total, January Ist to date Normal, January 1st to da Accumulated excess to date REESE WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- eeepesesceee? MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. 120-8 00 ————————————— It was a dramatic eleventh-hour telephone call from Allyn Free- man (above), foreman of the Mer- cer County, N. J., Grand Jury, to Principal Keeper Mark O. Kim- berling of the New Jersey State prison that won a 48-hour post- ponement of execution for Bruno Richard Hauptmann. Freeman requested that the execution be deferred pending further inves- tigation into the case of Paul H. Wendel, disbarred Trenton at- torney, who had first confessed the Lindbergh murder and then Tepudiated his confession. CONTINUED from page one* Another ‘Last Full Day’ Is Commenced For Baby Kidnaper Richard Stockton, an assistant attor- ney general whom the grand jury called upon for legal help, is a lican. Detective Parker, who obtained the Wendel “confessions,” is a Re- publican, and close friend of the gov- ernor. Cnief of Detectives James 8. Kirk- ham, who signed the murder com- plaint on which Wendel was arraigned early last Sunday morning, is a Re- publican. Some development was expected in the story of Stephen Spitz, reported to be hastening east from a Chicago jail to amplify his statement that he bought some of the “hot” ransom money at a discount from a New Jer- sey “gang.” Has Ransom Notes Spitz, who was released from jail Wednesday when money to pay his fine was received “from somewhere in the east,” claims to have some of the ransom banknotes in a safety deposit vault, and he has agreed to produce them. The 62-year-old former prisoner, who had been convicted on a bad check charge, was expected here ‘Thursday or Friday. An investigation into Wendel’s allegation that he was “kidnaped and tortured” to force a “confession” from him—a confession which he has re- pudiated — was begun Wednesday night by District Attorney F. X. Geoghan of Brooklyn where Wendel charges he was kidnaped. There also were reports that the department of justice was investigat- ing the kidnap charges. Darrow Takes Hand Governor Hoffman and members of the court of pardons, which twice has refused Hauptmann's plea for clem- ency, received telegrams Wednesday from Clarence Darrow, noted Chicago attorney and opponent of capital pun- ishment, expressing the belief that Hauptmann should be given a new trial. Darrow holds that Hauptmann re- ceived an “unfair and extreme” sen- tence based on “doubtful evidence.” The governor also has received many requests in the past few hectic KILLER OUT OF ‘PEN’ Earl Kyle Released After Serv- ing 10 Years for West- hope Man’s Murder Earl L. Kyle, 45, convicted slayer of a Westhope night watchman during a hardware store holdup, was a free man Thursday after serving 10 years of a 20-year sentence for second de- gree murder. He received a commutation of sen- tence to April 1, this year, at a meet- ing of the state pardon board last December. Still serving a 20-year sentence for the killing is John Kraft, who once received a parole but was returned to prison within three months as @ pa- role violator. Of the four implicated in the ¢rime, Kyle, a second man who turned state’s evidence and served an 18- Months’ term and a third man never apprehended, are free. The pardon board Wednesday granted a parole to Maurice Michel- gon, 20, sentenced from’ Slope county last November for theft of eight gal- lons of gasoline. He was convicted of third degree burglary. Lucille Schorch of Grand Forks was ® caller at the office of the county superintendent of schools here Thurs- Mrs. Harry J. Woodmansee, 614 Fourth St., left Wednesday for Morris, Minn., summoned there by the death of a cousin, Gene Fitzgerald, who died Tuesday. She will return to Bis- marck in about two weeks. CONTINUED s. 2, ped Lifer, Six years in Prison, Seeks New Trial for Murder counted for the boy by saying he had left him with people in Beulah. The boy's disappearance went un- accounted for until a census enumera- tor visited the home and found the boy missing. Then Kilndworth and | “lose other Mercer authorities went to the Reinholt home to investigate. Said He Was Beaten There, Reinholt's statement claims, Klindwogth arrested him and took him to Stanton. In a jail cell Klind- worth beat and threatened him, in- forming him that Mercer county peo- ple “were excited and would lynch me. The Reinholts have seven other children ranging older and younger than the missing boy. Reinholt is 44 years old. Berry said that he may call a hear- ing soon at ‘which all -persons ‘con- nected with the case will be called on the stand for testimony. If Rein- holt’s motion is sliowed;, he will. be: entitled to a trial after filing a not}. guilty plea. Citizenship Hearings Slated for May, June Grand Forks, N. D., April 2—(®)— Naturalization hearings for North Da- kota points have been set for May and June, according to A. B. Clegs, immigration and naturalization offi- cial. They. include: Ashley, May 28; Linton, May 29; and Napoleon, June 1. OIL RATES FIXED Washington, April 2—(#)—The In- terstate Commerce Commission Thursday authorized railroads to es- tablish rates on refined Petroleum Products and low-grade oils from Wyoming and Montana to North Dakota, South Dakota and western Minnesota without observing the long and short haul clause of the in- days to halt the execution. Mrs. ‘Thursday. Hauptmann himself was unchanged. He has wept some under the strain of the last few days, and his face shows his mental suffering. CAPTURE TWO BANDITS Minneapolis, April 2.—(#)—Two youthful bandits, one armed with an aut bile doorhandle instead of # Gun, the other wearing a mask, stole four automobiles, held up three cou- ples in parked cars before being cap- tured Wednesday night. FARGO TRANSIENT DIES N. D., April 2.—(#)—Peter ) transient, died here Wed- MAN’S HEART SKIPS BEATS — DUE TO GAS W. L. Adams was bloated so with gas that his heart often missed beats after eating. Adlerika rid him of all gas, and now he eats anything and | feels fine.—Advertisement. BISMARCK ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY WOMEN PRESENT a MARK TWAIN’S “A CONNECTICUT YANKEE in KING ARTHUR'S COURT” ONE DAY ONLY THURS. Two Performances APRIL Bismarck Auditorium cat A Main Soot S eateeanicneeinen a _gepsskeesss288888888e8385: Toor Se ae Balcony 35e Si it vo ale ot Weedmanens ec) terstate commerce act. SNOW IMPEDES PLANES 3 Chicago, April 2—(#)—Air traffic was restricted Thursday because of unfavorable weather conditions which accompanied a wet snow that reach- ed 7.8 inches in Milwaukee and was generally prevalent throughout the middiewest. ge. on washdsy Rinso suds save 4 peep resan pial stgp ors whit 20 iling. That means the clothes last 2 or you'll save lotsof money, 33 famous washers recom- S times Makers tich, water, in hentes TINCT WATCHMAN'S CHECKER CHAMPION Forfeits Game He Had Won Be- cause of Initiating Se- quence of ‘Boners’ Dr. T. H. Lewis of Fargo, North Dac kota’s new checker champion, is, a true sportsman, his pals of the table TBoth ther dos opponént e dottor and his int in one of the matches, EB. A. Allen of Hankinson, were mentally fagged when they clashed in the state tour- nament here last week. Unconsciously Dr. Lewis moved one of Pat men, ually unaware, Allen jumped one of his own men with one oi Di tewis, Spectators noticed the two succes- sive “boners” but said nothing. the game eventually ended in draw. Back in his hotel room that night, va—The Ethiopian govern “Jment demanded of the League of Na- tions Thursday that new and more Li heii sanctions be applied against London—British coneern over the Italian advance almost to the shores lof Lake Tana—the source of supply of the Nile—was evident in White- hall Thursday. Rome—Best inforthed sources said today Marshal Pietro Badoglio had reported the result of first contacts made - with emissaries of Emperor Haile Selassie for negotiating peace outside the League of Nations. Marshall, Minn. — “Accidental drowning” was the verdict of a cor- oner’s jury Thursday in the case of A. L. Alm, 39, Minneapolis, whose MODERATING COLD PROSPECT FRIDAY Minnesota Agronomist Unwor- ried by Possibility of Late Spring Planting ——$$—_ Slight moderating of North De- kota’s current spring cold wave Was in prospect Thursday with the fere- cast of the federal weather bureau station here for not quite so cold Fri- day. $ Mercury, which touched a low point of six degrees below zero af Crosby during the night, swung sharply up- ward during the daylight hours Thursday with the west and north portions of the state slated to feel the first effects of the weather tonight. Bismarck was the warmest point in the state during the night with a minimum recording of 10 degrees farmerj|near the Volleyball ‘Tournament . Postponed to April 19 Postponement of the first annual favitational volleyball tournament, originally set for Saturday of this week, until Sunday, April 19, was an- nounced Thursday by Theodore Cam-. a, Burleigh county recreational director, and officers of the Junior Association of Commerce, sponsor of the event. Poor road conditions which cut down the expected entry Met was giveri as the reason for the postponement. ; Bismarck Man Hurt When Car Hits Tree William Baker, 25, of Bismarck suf- fered a séveré laceration on his leg and a injury to his left shoulder when the automobile he was driving went off the road and crashed into a tree Coman Tourist court be- tween here and Mandan early Thurs- day morning. Baker was brought to Tocal hospitai for treatment where Physicians planned to take X-rays Allen lay awake, the games of day parading vividly through his Move by move the contest with Dr. Lewis came clearly to him. body was found in the Redwood river Wednesday after he had been missing since March 24. above zero. Four North Dakota’ points) of his shoulder to determine the ex- —Crosby, Garrison, Minot and Pat-|act extent of the injury. The car was |shall—recorded atib-zéro temperatures.| badly damaged. Dr. Andrew Boss, University of Eve put the first leaf in the book of women’s fashions. Suddenly}, a ‘es Washington—A modified proposal | Minn« told the Associated Pr Hurricanes he realised what had been pursing C ONTINUE D foc taking the profits out of war was| thureday ion sea elhaecelsrtiag Cousivee from page one presented to the senate finance com- Springing from bed, Allen grabbed mittee Thursday as a substitute for or tee game py casera Money Offered for the munitions committee’s drastic his errer and Dr. Lewis’ previous mis-| Soil Building Crops |P!8,'o levy ® 9 per cent tax on all nis : ° iz PS | wartime profits over $10,000 s year. At Dr. Lewis’ request, the game ts In Northern States). 2.11 one and of a satety belt officially recorded in the tournament, records as a victory for Allen. “I made the first mistake,” said the dector, ‘so I should forfeit.” For the benefit of checker addicts who wish ‘to replay the Lewis-Alien game, R. H. Barry, chairman of the Junior Association of Commeree com- mittee sponsoring the tournament, details the moves: Allen had black kings 5, 13, 14 and 19. Lewis had white kings 1, 6'and 11, It was white’s move. He moved 6-9, 13-6, 1 ay soil building crops or carry out some of the improved practices recom- ; ’ ss . ménded, such as liming his alfalfa. slipped ’ , ; ‘ ‘could not reecive any soll building é ‘ b < ‘payment despite his allowance of 20 acres. Rates for seeding on crop and be- tween Oct. 1, 1935, and Sept. 30, 1936, wete fixed as follows: $2 an acre for alfalfa of sericea lespedeza, $1.50 an fcre for red clover or mammoth clover, $1 an acre for alsike clover, | Sou sweet. Clover, White clover or Kofean lespedesa, $1.50 an acre for legunie len’s king from 19 to 16. Allen then| mixtures, $1.50 an acre for soybeans Jumped with Dr. Lewis’ king, 11 to 18.]and cowpeas plowed under as green Wee ee manure. CROP CLASSIFICATION called a draw and Dr. Lewis accepted, making another mistake, for he had the game won, 2 to 1. ) ne {Additional Markets | NEW YORK BONDS New York, April 2—(#)—Bonds Great Northern 7s of 1936, 161%. Proved right here in Bismarck 43° | GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, April 2—(#)—Govern- ment bonds: i Treasury 4%s, 117.23 Treasury 4s, 112.24 Elec. Bond & Shi MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS ae April 2.—()—Stocks close: Firat Bank Steck 14%. Eyl “i if if Northwest Banco 11%. barbed ce ane posts at in- MORE MILES . ; pamela tervals three rods, being CHICAGO. 8STOCKS necessary. As a temporary fence for || (By the Associated Press) hogging-off pasture or ' of real non-skid safety Midwest Corp. Otfs. 8%, i than from previous All- McGraw El, 32, oe ” Weathers.Ourcustomers’ INVESTENT TRUSTS records show - ae new ly the Assceiated Press). “G-3” ii st buy— (Over on county is. New York) ve rae by the Tact Quart: Ine. 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