Page 1 of Nov 22 1929 Issue of Mitchell Evening Republican in Mitchell, South Dakota

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Mitchell Evening Republican (Newspaper) - November 22, 1929, Mitchell, South Dakota Weather Snow Wanner the evening Republican third edition volume Xxxvii Mitchell s. Friday november 22,1929 sixteen pages number 46 child stayer shielding Man is glad Sparks wont discuss baby slaying solidity and indifference of accused woman baffling to police suspect blackmail Camden n. A. Nov. 22�? is Gladys Mae Parks the a woman j Stone shielding a Man is he a Man that Means so much to her that she is willing to face even the electric chair rather than imperil his life by naming him this is but one of the mysteries that surround the blonde cabaret performer who insists that the death of Little Timmie Rogers and his sister Dorothy was caused by an extraordinary series of mishaps. Detectives and others close to Gladys Parks Are inclined to believe that she is shielding a Man who is said to is a Young Law student of Perth Amboy n. J., but it is not yet ascertained How deeply he is implicated in the alleged slaying of the two children. The police Are i inclined to the theory that the j children were used for blackmailing purposes and put out of the fray after they had out bred their usefulness. The authorities Are amazed at tile indifference and Frozen solidity of the blonde Singer who worked in night clubs in Atlantic City and i other places and added to her a Tivi ties by playing the piano at i Church socials. She is indifferent a to the pleas of her aged father j himself held As a material witness that she should Tell the truth with i out reservations. She is impervious to the bitter imprecations hurled at her by Allen Rogers father of the dead children who unceasingly reproaches himself with having Given up. His Little Motherless ones. She listens with a contemptuous smile to the stories of her Friend. Mamie Dobson who told How the accused woman used to stay at her House occasionally Ana How she never failed to say her prayers before retiring. She does not interrupt the recital of the ride she took with the Geisler Brothers to National Park n. J., and their repeated Assurance that they believed her Story that the suitcase was filled with borrowed dishes that the woman wished to return. She is Calm when confronted by anthems Baker her common Law husband who urged her to surrender to the police and in the face of All other ordeals staged by the police of Camden n. Of. Four parties Hunt for Eielson plane Nome Alaska nov. 22.�?up a four parties were scouting the terrain in the Vicinity of North Cape Siberia today in search of Carl Ben Eielson noted Arctic Pilot who has been missing since november 9, while Pilot Frank Dorbandt we waiting Here ready to conduct a search from the air when the weather moderates sufficiently to make a flight feasible. Eielson in cooperation with Dorbandt was engaged in transporting passengers and furs to Nome from the Swenson fur trading company a ship Nanuk ice bound near North Cape. They also were to take off passengers on the soviet ship Stavropol locked in the ice near the Nanuk. Weathe forecast Gladys May Parks former Model who is charged i the murder of children placed in her care baffles the authorities with her indifference and Frozen solidity. The above illustration shows at the extreme left Perdita Norris six standing beside the grave in which the body of Dorothy Rogers was placed by the accused. The girl was use to demonstrate How the Bod y was folded into the suitcase without dismembering it. Above Arrow indicates the accused woman As so e calmly pointed out the grave of Timothy Rogers two year old child whom she claims died at her Camden Home. Center Allen Rogers father of the two children whom miss Parks is accused of murdering. At t he lower left the former Modiste is shown leaving the House in Camden where she said she a a slapped Little Dorothy Rogers who died five minutes later. Senate takes afternoon off members balk at last minute debate on tar Iff rates Washington d. C., nov. 22-Lap a the House adjourned sine die at 12 50 o clock today ending its labors in the extra session of the 71st Congress. Tiger nears life a close Paris France nov. 22�?up a former Premier Georges Clemenceau 88-year-old Veteran French statesman is dying. A the Tiger is fighting his last Battle it was admitted by his physician or. Degennes As he left the aged patients bedside late today. Uraemic has developed and unless some extremely unexpected improvement is shown during the night his doctors have abandoned Hope. O City Shivers in first of seasons sub Zero weather Washington d. nov. 22�?op a unable to make any Progress with the Tariff Bill the Senate recessed at 12 32 p. In. Today until 9 45 of clock tonight fifteen minutes before the special session and Mims sine Dine. Chairman a moot of the finance committee made several attempts to obtain action on amendments to Var pus schedules including those affecting Wool silk papers and books but each time indications pointed to extensive ments. Senator Couzens. Michigan a member of the com to a Pix of the season. The Mer Mittee proposed the recess after i Cury was slowly rising this morning stating a everybody seems to be giving Hopes that the Weatherman s loafing on the prediction for warmer weather might much confusion reigned As sen-1 he granted. At seven of clock it had a tors proposed recesses until Var-1 climbed ten degrees to three ious times tonight ranging from degrees above Zero. 9 30 to 9 59 p. In. Seven below Zero a new Low min a Compromise on 9 45 p. Rn., was1 mum temperature for this fall was reached after Smoot had expressed recorded by the official government a desire to hold a quorum for at thermometer during the night i. T. Least a Little while this afternoon Lothrop reported this morning. To obtain action on a a few More i wednesday the maximum tempera belie / baby senators still Hope to win on Tariff As result of feeling House leaders move to consolidate strength ask for s. Votes evening it Public an Bureau the Albee building Washington d. Washington d. C., nov. 22�?revolt of the a baby Republican senators against their regular leadership said to have Bren inspired from the White House gave new impetus this week to efforts of democrats and progressive republicans in the House to line up a majority there for the coalition Tariff Bill which they will seek to keep to the fore in the regular session which opens next month. For the past fortnight representative Garner of Texas minority Leader of the House and others have been quietly attempting to swing midwestern Republican congressmen into line in support of the rewritten Bill. Working on Dakotas when the Tariff Bill passed the House May 28, representative Charles a. Christopherson of Sioux Falls was the Only one of the three South Dakotas who voted against the Bill. The forces working Here now Hope however they can bring Johnson of Aberdeen and Williamson of rapid City Over to their Way of thinking. There Are indications that representative l. Dickinson now campaigning for a Senate seat from Iowa May be asked to head this revival of the old farm bloc in the House. He would be placed in a women to have big part in farm Bureau session untiring efforts of mrs. Sewell of Indiana win recognition from National farm body thirteen of fair sex to be on program at Chicago blast kills 5 in Washington officials seek cause explosion in downtown store of Chicago 111., nov. 22�?for the first time in eleven years history of the american farm Bureau federation which will be in session at the hotel Sherman december 6 toll Domen will receive extensive recognition it was announced yesterday. A delegation of 500 women rep j resenting All the Rural communities in the country will be in attend 1 Ance and thirteen of them will give five minute talks that were arrange j de with the View toward making i farm women a life More attractive. Subjects assigned to them will Deal with various problems of Rural life Piral highways cooperative marketing and taxation. Especially for the women the federation has arranged an address on child health and Protection by or. H. E. Barnard director of the White House conference on that subject. Recognition of Farmers wives in the conventions of the organization came in 1920, due to the efforts of mrs. Charles w. Sewell a Young farm woman of Otterbein ind., but not until this year were women accorded a prominent place in the department. Among the outstanding persons scheduled to address the convention Are former governor Fank Lowden of Illinois Congress Nan Clarence Cannon of Missouri and the Heads of the three Federal boards Alexander Legge Paul Bester and or. Barnard. Builders join Hoover to Aid u. S. Business president urges construction both Public and private Washington d. C., nov. 22�? a a the cause of an explosion in downtown Washington which brought difficult position in that event. His death to five persons and injuries to Many More was the subject today of seven different investigations. The disaster which occurred late yesterday in a seventh Street five and ten cent store crowded with shoppers shattered the front of the store lifted the heaver masonry off the sidewalk outside High in the air and littered the thoroughfare with debris. Past record is a Strong one with the Farmers and he has been a definite administration regular in the Hoover regime. For this reason it is possible that he would not be asked to undertake this organization. The next most Likely nominees for the Job Are representatives Frear of Wisconsin and Ramseyer of Iowa. Both Are members of the ways and Means committee. Definite support for the new Bill from them would go far toward revitalizing the injured numbered More than j the farm group. Both voted for the forty with five in such a serious House Bill with its High Industrial a brisk North wind drove the condition that death is expected. Ratas but both Are believed to be far i a. ,. I More inclined toward the new Bill Augu Mercury in the official government j the victims of the explosion were than the old mostly passersby As the Force of Selvig May Back Bill the blast was upward and outward two other members who and Many in the store escaped be publicly mentioned for leadership Are representatives thermometer Down to sub Zero Republican Marks during the night in Mitchell action on Tariff amendments. The reaction to this was not encouraging so Smoot gathered up his Tariff books and called it a Day. Not one Tariff rate was acted upon during today a Brief session Ture was Only 9, seven degrees lower than the maximum for the preceding Day. Temperatures in other towns surrounding Mitchell were similar to those recorded in Mitchell last night South Dakota Snow probable tonight and saturday rising temperature tonight somewhat colder in West and North portions saturday Nebraska increasing cloudiness followed by Snow tonight or saturday rising temperature tonight and in Southeast portion saturday colder saturday in Northwest portion. North Dakota unsettled Snow probable in East and South portions tonight and saturday and in Northwest portion tonight rising temperature in East and South portions tonight colder saturday Temh to Strong shifting winds. Iowa increasing cloudiness followed by Snow in West and North portions tonight or saturday and Woolen goods duties were to have i and this morning. At Murdo the been taken up but these were put i minimum last night was 8 below e. Off after a Long discussion and h. Platt Milwaukee dispatcher said silk was brought before the de i this morning. Mhz. As no action will be taken tonight Pierre s. D., nov. 22�? up a rising on the Tariff Bill the measure at i temperature was forecast Here to through a rear exit. The dead were mrs. Elizabeth Dawson Charles Jacobson miss Catherine Cullinane. Mrs. Anna May Cockerell and her infant daughter Mary Ann Cockerell. Those seriously injured were Charles Decker five years old internal injuries mrs. Ida Decker 34, fractured Skull and internal injuries Warren Thayer 50, fractured spine and broken neck mrs. Florence Darlington 50, internal injuries and miss Lulu Carter 34, Christopherson a South Dakotan who voted against the measure and c. G. Selvig of Minnesota. Selvig led the Only substantial farm protest against the old Tariff measure when he and four colleagues in the Minnesota delegation bolted and voted interviewed Here today Selvig expressed the View that most of the members from the farm states would like to vote for the new Bill. A some of them told me not Long after the Bill passed the House that they wished they had voted against a a jul 5 calf it a. Lur i a put a lot More of them have heard from Home since then. Was called into service. The injured were rushed to hospitals in ambulances and private automobiles As Well. Walter Reed Hospital in Adas for us minnesotans who voted against the old Bill we still feel ecu. Orr a Tavira a1 exactly As we did then. Action to sending its ambulances Ai t no c so dispatched a detail of soldiers. It so far As 1 am working frantically for two hour de. The free list then Muse be agreed noon and individual amendments to fifteen schedules disposed of before the Bill is ready for passage. The measure which began to take form at hearings began last in the fear that the debris Mig half i Day after the Mercury dropped to 41 cover other victims firemen cleared away the wreckage with motor derricks and came upon what is supposed to have been the cause of the explosion a shattered hot water boiler. Investigations of the cause of nov. 22.�?up a win the disaster were instituted be Lyra Tely by the fire marshal the police the building inspector the Coroner the District attorney the of Columbia engine inspector and officials of the store. O recess time stood less than _ completed. Committee amendments below Zero last night. Relief see into nine Complete schedule and to de Likely to be temporary however two paragraphs in the Wool group for Snow was predicted tonight and had been acted upon leaving pro saturday with colder weather sat posed changes in Woolen goods urday. Rates and the entire sugar. Silk. Rayon paper and books and Sun Chicago 111 dries schedules yet to be consider ter Mas pitched his Snow frosted tent on the Plains of the Northwest and has sent his soldiers armed with icicle bayonets to the Northern fringe of Dixie. Thief rive Falls minn., stole whatever distinction there was yesterday in being preseason ally cold. January will come up again in the having a temperature Reading of 16 regular session beginning december below Zero. The red line however 2 after the Yare Case has been set j dropped below the cipher in Many tied. From Soo Falls a gentlemen. Referring to above will say i have several deals j other thermometers in Minnesota the Dakotas and Wisconsin. O today in Congress by the associated press Senate continues Tariff debate. Senate lobby committee hears j. A a a of a a a. Arnolds of Southern Tariff Asso Southeast portion rising temper pending at the present Lime i Chat Len and l Kent new York a Ture tonight and in East and la obtained thru i bankc.-. South portion saturday. Jew ,. I your want and service and Ford Plant is closed at Omaha Omaha neb., nov. 22.�? up a the Ford Assembly Plant Here has been practically shut Down temporarily pending installation of new machinery. About 600 employees Are affected with 300 still on the payroll. It is expected that the Plant will reopen about dec. I officials said. During the past year 160 cars daily were assembled at the Omaha Plant but with new machinery the daily run will be increased to about 200 cars and trucks. Concerned i done to like the flexible clause the Senate has put in the Bill. But i feel that the agricultural rates now being voted plus the debenture More than overcome any disadvantage of that it is known too that Strong Home pressure has brought on Many Kansas delegates. Two of them representatives Stroup and Guyer merely answered a present Quot no split in dry ranks is claim methodist Board declares that All factions Are in perfect Harmony evening Republican Bureau the Albee building Washington a c. Washington d. C., nov. 22.�?the heralded split in the ranks of the dry forces Over the proposal to make the purchaser of whiskey equally guilty with the seller is not True the methodist Board of Temperance and morals reiterated in a statement just issued. The reported schism Over the amendment proposed by senator Sheppard of Texas said to have reached from National Headquarters Here to South Dakota members i j of the anti Saloon league the methodist Temperance Board and have other dry organizations is credited this by the Board to a defective understanding of the the boards retort followed the statement Here that the anti Saloon league and the methodist Board had split Over the advisability of widening the prohibition Laws to include drinkers at what is said to be a critical stage of enforcement under the Hoover administration. Wilson not a a a Czar the methodist Board through or Clarence True Wilson its Washington representative also denies that or. Wilson has attempted to a seize the reins of leadership since the death of Wayne b. Wheeler or that there is a fight among dry organizations for superiority. A there is no split whatever in the ranks of the organizations supporting the eighteenth amendment a the Board declares a there is nothing but the most cordial Good feelings Between the executive head of these various organizations. There never was a time in the history of the prohibition ment when there or so perfect an understanding and such cordial cooperation among the individuals and societies interested in the enforcement of the prohibition mrs. Charles w. Sewell of Otterbein ind a whose untiring efforts have resulted in extensive recognition of farm women in Hie convention of the american farm Bureau federation. When the federation meets in Chicago december la 500 women representing All the Rural communities of the country will be in attendance As delegates. Tidal wave s Tou put at 36 when the vote was taken in the i Law. Local tempera Tares .r.srrs. Ssi ��1 a Surpri Good buried in Iowa at the results your paper with military honors government thermometer from 7 in., yesterday to 7 a. Rn., today maximum 9. Minimum 7 below. At 7 a rn., today. 3. Precipitation 0 precipitation idl of that nature to Ito since january i. 24,63 inches precipitation excess sine january i 6.06 inches. O weather and roads brought my. I will certainly remember your paper est a rapids a nov4 22�? a specially if i have any More James w. Good Secretary of War was buried Here at 12.40 of clock to a thanking you for the Day on a Hill top in a cemetery a results i received i am a a birth plan a in an yours truly a prayer three volleys of mus m j Burlet Ketry a Cabinet officers 19-gun a temp Huron Sioux Falls Aberdeen Yankton Watertown Brookings rapid City a am. Hilo of ads 1 2 8 -7 .00 fair 6 in -3 of fair Roll 8 .00 fair 6 to 0 to Good 0 6 -7 .00 Good in 12 -4 of Good 7 to -4 .00 Good 7 -4 to Good ing rifles from the University of Iowa led the funeral cortege. The Flag draped coffin was borne on a Black draped Caisson escorted by a guard of Honor with fixed bayonets. Behind were the automobiles carrying the honorary pall bearers mrs. Good and her two sons and other relatives and the official delegation c la it a cute and founding of taps were from Congress and the army. Sioux rails the final honors accorded the late thousands lined the streets along if Perl it in strafed Secretary. Three thousand persons which the procession slowly pro saw the rites at the cemetery after needed to the muffled strains of at distance does not Nee j hundreds had been turned away Chopin a funeral March. As the Cor House last May while Ayres a Democrat voted a a not. In the event representative Hoch outstanding member of the delegation and Strong administration Man could be wan Over it is believed the entire Kansas delegation would go along. Think Hoover is favourable the same is True to a Large extent of the three republicans from North Dakota eight from Missouri three from Oklahoma and others. The vote by which the House passed the Bill last May was 264 to 147, with two answering present 14 not voting and a few excused because of illness. A this would indicate a majority of approximately 120. Garner however has stated he would guarantee passage of the Bill a if give me 53 votes a indicating that he believes there is a working Chance of overturning the powerful Republican majority. The intimation that the a Young guard has received White House encouragement has aroused feverish Hope in some farm breasts. It is Felt there is a Chance president Hoover might allow the present Bill As framed by the Senate coalition to become a Law rather than risk the result of a veto. 0�? a whenever prominent prohibition leaders express opinions As to the desirability of legislation or enforcement methods which May differ slightly from the opinions of other leaders those to who the wish is father to the thought and others whose Long Range View gives Only a defective understanding of the situation Herald a split in the dry ranks. There is no split a there is no such split there is no Lack of Friendship there is no Lack of Confidence. There is a determination to pull together in essentials even when there May be difference of opinion As to nonessential. Wall of water sweeps in after earthquake in Newfoundland St. Johns n. F., nov. 22�? a5 a toll of a tidal wave which lashed an isolated Section of the South coast of Burin Peninsula after an earthquake last monday was variously estimated Here today at 26 to 36 lives and property less of great up in extent in Small fishing villages. With land communication severed for three Days by a severe storm preceding the earthquake and tidal wave first word of the destruction wrought was wire Essed from steamers which had put into the port of Burin. Lists 26 dead a message from the Burin Telegraph station listed the names of 26 men women and children As dead. The list conflicted with a statement by Premier Richard a. Squires that 36 or More had perished. The Premier reported the Wall of Rater had killed 18 at lords Cove and Lamaline nine at Burin most july women and children seven at i Kelley a Cove Najj two at Stepaside. I property damage was reported great with Many families homeless and in need of Aid. A Relief Steamer left for the stricken area with provisions med a Leal supplies doctors and nurses. Tile minister of Marine and fisheries was in charge of Relief operations. The Burin Peninsula is fringed with High Cliffs Sticks Finger like to the Southwest from the Mainland of Newfoundland and is located 350 Miles from where scientists is move i Tim ate the submarine disturbance nearly j entered in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The tidal wave 15 feet or More High struck along the coast for a distance of 30 Miles. 40 foot wave Burin the largest town affected has a population of 1230 and is located on a narrow Inlet. Reports said the wave reached a height of 40 feet there and swept away All property on the waterfront. Lamaline has a population of 426 and port Aux bras 295. Numerous smaller fisheries Dot the coast but reports from them have not been received. The earthquake monday was Felt All along the North Atlantic coast with some damage done to chimneys and windows in Nova Scotia and buildings shaken in new England. Several trans Atlantic cables in the Vicinity of Newfoundland Uteri broken and various ships Felt the Shock severely. V wont Cut wages Washington d. C., nov. 22�?- a men who guide the instrumental ties of american building were added today to the list of representative groups consulted by president Hoover in working out his plans for sustaining and increasing american Prosperity. Through an expansion of private and governmental building the chief executive Hopes to accomplish Many of the results that he has fixed As the objectives of his present program and he sought the cooperation of the leaders of the building Industry As a vital Factor of his Campaign manufacturers of lumber products Cement and bricks general contractors Road builders and officials of building Trade organizations were called to the White House for the fifth of a series of conferences on current economic conditions begun by the president Early in the week. Speeds program it was one week ago today that or. Hoover made the first announcement of his plans and in the time that has passed since then his program has taken shape rapidly through his consultations with the leaders of american economic Enterprise and the announcement of Steps by which governmental agencies seek to help in the advancement of the general project. The most recent development was publication of word that Industrial leaders and labor spokesmen had agreed to a continuance of present wage Levels As one Means of assuring the continuity and stability of employment. This came late yesterday after or. Hoover had conferred separately with a group of men representing firms which employ millions of workers and with High officials of organized labor. The announcement was summed a formal White House state ment which said that the employers had authorized the president to say on their behalf individually that no movement for wage reduction will be initiated and to recommend that this policy be adopted by employers the nation Over. In addition it set Forth that the labor leaders had authorized or. Hoover to say that in their opinion a no movements beyond those already in negotiation should be initiated for increases of wages and that every cooperation should be Given by labor to Industry in the handling of its business As usual just previously the statement was issued mirroring the View elicited at the Industrial conference. This said that in the unanimous opinion of those attending there was no reason Why business should not be carried on As usual that construction work should be expanded in Many directions and that Telephone and Telegraph companies have a Large amount of building budgeted for 1930. Henry Ford who was one of those present announced shortly after the conference that a general wage increase is to be made effective in the Ford organization immediately. He declined to give details but advanced the suggestion that similar increases in Ether lilies would Goff a in sustaining american business by keeping the demand for Many commodities at a High level. Through Julius Barnes the chairman of its Board of directors the United states chamber of Commerce announced that the representatives of from too to 200 Trade organizations would be called into conference within two weeks for the purpose of establishing a permanent committee charged with seeing to the sustenance of economic stability. Of farm Bureau votes to Block paving in s. Mrs. Burlet Bas two used Terian Church. The 14th cavalry band. Two squadrons of unmounted cavalry the Coe College r. O. T. Unit the Iowa National guard and the Persh caption Church the Bell was tolled. Guns at the cemetery were fired at minute intervals while the coffin was being taken from the Church to the grave. Stock Market to close for 2 Days Huron s. D., nov. 22�? up a president hoovers Federal farm Board has been pledged the whole hearted support of the South Dakota farm Bureau federation which closed its state convention Here yesterday. The endorsement came in a Resolution passed late in the session which also urged the farm Board to a direct its attention at the earliest possible moment toward Estabi Ishin stabilizing measures for the livestock Market because of an urgent in other resolutions the farm Bureau recommended i that All highways be constructed and maintained by income from vehicles using roads 2that income and occupation tax Laws he passed at the next session of the state legislature 3that agricultural land be appraised for assessment purposes once in four years 4that the motor bus and Gross earnings tax increased from 4 to to percent and 5that the Section of the new York n. Y., nov. 22 Flentse Board of governors of the new York Stock Exchange today voted j ration went on record As being in in the same Resolution prepared Highway Law passed at the 1929 by the marketing purchasing and session which reduced the License transportation committee the fed on cars five years old or older be s Nook plea for new trial rejected Columbus o., nov. 22�? a3 a or James Snook convicted murderer of miss Theora k. Hix today was denied a new trial by the second Ohio District court of appeals. Snook sentenced to be electrocuted the night of 29, was expected to carry his Case to the state supreme court. Snow k has filed an error proceeding claiming he was not Given a fair trial and was not Given sufficient time in which to prepare his Case. The appeals court however affirm Dethe lower courts Fin Fin and sentence of death. 0- steel magnate Dies Duluth minn., nov. 22�? a a Sameul b. Sheldon president of the Minnesota steel co., a subsidiary of the United states steel corporation died unexpectedly at his Home Early today. Death was due to heart disease. Or. Sheldon succeeded the late e. E. Gary. O to resume Normal five hour Trad ing sessions on monday of next week but to close the Exchange All Day Friday and saturday nov. 29 repealed. A special Resolution favor of improvement f farm to Market roads in South Dakota with gravel before any program of paved roads is instituted and a Sun alter and 30 in addition to the regular ably opposed to a Bond Issue As the 1 up for a referendum vote at i thanksgiving Holiday on thursday. I Means of financing a paved Road j next election. 1,000 chinese slain Tokyo Japan nov. 22�?up a replaced the j fugues arriving at Hailar from farm Bureau on record As being in Eastern Manchuria today said 1,000 favor of retaining the three percent chinese troops and civilians seek automobile tax Law which comes i ing Protection from air raids in a the i Coal mine at Dei Ainor perished a soviet bombing Attar

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