Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 2

THE MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY APRTA 10 1021) FAtin two News Writers 'Speed' Docs Outside Loop, Termed 'Angel Maker' by Aviators Dawes Slated for Envoy to Great Britain Grand Jurors Query Mayor in Police Row nounced thnt the jurors would meat again Thursday in addition to their regular meeting Friday, It Is understood that Mr. Brunskill will be called as a witness Thursday. Other witnesses scheduled to appear before the jury to give testimony are the Blrkelands and Sayre, who has been doing Investigating work in connection with the Leach-Brunskill case. Civil War Vets Declared Prone to 'Expand' War Spanish War Men Given G. A.

R. Member's View of Comrades. another particular in the conference committee. The conferees agreed to retain In the bill a provision for a gymnasium in the Faribault school of the deaf. The senate committee allowed $70,000 to erect and equip the gymnasium but the house appropriations followed the lead taken by the Big Three and disapproved this item.

The senate allowed 6,000 for sun porches at the Gillette state hospital for crippled children while the house disapproved this item and allowed 110,000 to complete tha east wing of the building at the hospital. The senate conferees receded from their position on this matter and the con Charles W. Sf.H! Hulman accomplished an outsuie loop Tuesday afternoon over Wold Chamberlain Held. ofSVials of the Northwest Airways announced. Formal Announcement to Follow Approval by England.

Climb to Fame as U. S. Envoys Charles C. Hart, Former City Editor, Enlivens Albania. Jesse Cottrell Holds U.

S. Fort in Republic of Bolivia. Charles E. Phillips, Assistant to Youngquist, to Aid Investigation. Defendant Lies on Past Record Term Increased (Continued From Page 1.) ference committee will recommend mony before the Jury and hugged the affidavits a little more closely when asked If he would reveal their contents.

It was reported that the mayor turned over the affidavits to the jurors and was questioned about them. Dean Nicholson and other members of the grand Jury refused to comment on the mayor's testimony or reveal the purpose of the new investigation. Will Go Deeper Into Matter. That the grand Jury intends to go deeper than an investigation of tha Leach-Brunskill trouble was indicated when Dean Nicholson handed outi letter he asked be printed. The letter was signed "Three Taxpayers and Citizens." The letter was a proffer of assistance In aiding the grand jury in its investigation.

It suggested the names of several police officers who might be able to tell, if they would, of the collection of hush money from bootleggers In Minneapolis for the past five or six years. "I think It would be a good thing to print this letter, don't you, because if we can't get witnesses any other way we might advertise for them," was the comment ot Dean Nicholson. Further indication that ths Jury intends to be thorough in its latest investigation came when it waa an only the appropriation for the completion of the east wing. The conference agreement must be reixirted to the two houses for approval. ind it is believed that it was the few times the difficult feat ever has len out in a commercial plane.

"Speed'' was just about to leave for the Detroit A i r-craft a a stunting a little after his chief executive was feeding the na-I tions of Europe and Dawes was I serving on the liquidation eomniis-j nion. Opposed Hoover. During the Hoover campaign for the Republican xKfidentlnl nomina At a meeting of James Ballcntyne post No. 246 of the A'eterans of Foreign Wars Tuesday night, Spanish war veterans again rose to rebuke the recent statement of a Civil war veteran in the legislature that the war with Spain was "pretty much of a joke," and a member of the G.A.R. admitted that as veterans grow olJer they are prone to exaggerate the importance of the war in which they fought.

In referring to the recent statement made by Representative John Booth Anniversary Will Be Obsrved (Continued From Page 1.) lted Youngtiulst in his office in the state capitol and as a result of a conference lusting an hour, Charles E. Phillips, assistant attorney general, was assigned by Mr. Youngquist to assist the jury. Mr. Phillips took charge of the examination ot tha mayor Tuesday afternoon.

Both the mayor and Mr. Brunskill signified their willingness to waive immunity and go before the jury and tell their respective stories. The mayor, when shown the statement of Dean Nicholson, toss Jim McCullough, living at a downtown lodging bouse, pleaded guilty to drunkenness in municipal court Tuesday, drew a 10-day sentence and then assured the court he hd never been In trouble before. Ho was taken to an outer-room. Mean, while, a probation officer told Judge Fred B.

Wright about a previous arrest of the man. In a few minutes McCullough reappeared. "I want to ask clemency," he told Judge Wright. "I hav a Job and I'll lose it if ths sentence isn't suspended." He repeated that he had not been in trouble before. "I will change your sentence," Judge Wright remarked.

"I will make it 30 days instead of 10." tion, the then vice president stood against him. Mr. Dawes frequent ly was urged by his friends to throw his own hat Into the ring, but Salvation Army Group to Honor Birthday of Organization's Founder. he steadfastly declined to do so as I long as his personal friend, Frank O. Lowden of Illinois remained In peeu IK an.

take-off. He suddenly decided to cllmlj high and try the loop in which pilot remains on the outfide of the circle. The plane behaved perfectly and Holman suffered no ill effects of the experience. The outside loop has beeu done by but very few aviators and Is con idered one of the most daring, as well as one of the most difficult aerial feats. ed it on hia desk and said It meant nothing to him.

He stated that ho had gone before one Jury and told his story and would tell it again, On April 10, 1829, General William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, was bom In England. The centenary anlvereary of the occasion will be celebrated all day Wednesday at ths Minneapolis headquarters of the organization at '216 Marquette When he was' asked what he thought It was all about he said he supposed the jury would ask him why he had discharged Mr. Bruns avenue. kill. He said he would tell them All Over that he asked for his former chief's resignation because he considered Hompe of Deer Creek, concerning the Spanish-American war, Otto N.

Raths of St. Paul, national senior vice commander of the Spanish-American War veterans, declared that "a man who serves 10 days in war service is just as loyal as one who serves two years." "Although our Civil war comrade probably did us a little harm, I think that at the same time he gave us a big boost by his statement." Mr. Raths said. Carl D. Hibbard, regional manager of the Veterans bureau, declared that a bullet received In the Spanish-American war hurt a man as much as a bullet received it) service in any other war.

"I know that the men who fought in the Spanish-American war suffered as much as those engaged either in the Civil or World wars," Mr. Hibbard asserted. It was declared also by C. M. Peet, veteran of the Civil war, that as men grow older they are prone to exaggerate.

"I am not admitting that tha Civ- him disloyal and Inefficient. Lawmakers Vote to Raise Own Salaries Open house will be held In the building, where the history and activities of the army will be represented by exhibits In numerous booths. Tha public has been Invited to Inspect the headquarters from 10 a. m. until after the mass meeting In the evening.

Included in the exhibits will be those pertinent to the home and hospital, which the organi.a-tlon conducts for young women; the fresh air camp, and tha men's Industrial home. In a log hut, Salvation Army lassie will make doughnuts Backers Unfold Woeful Tale of Famine at State House. the running. There was never any political feeling between Hoover and Dawes and after his nomination, Mr. Hoover called on General Dawes at his home, where they had more than two hours talk.

Afterwards the general told newspapermen he would campaign for Mr. Hoover and flatly predicted his election. As ambassador in London, General Dawes will have tine outstanding opportunity for constructive diplomatic effort. Succeeding Washington administrations have sought unsuccessfully thus far to round out and complete the naval limitations agreement so as to curb competitive construction of classes of warships other than battleships and airplane carriers. Knows Naval Problem.

The efforts of President Coolidge failed at the three-power conference in Geneva largely because ot British-American disagreement over the status of cruisers. The American cruiser bill, providing for the construction of 15 10,000 ton ships, resulted from that disagreement. Should General Dawes be able to find by diplomatic means a solution of the cruiser dispute he would be credited with a notable achievement. Friends of General Dawes believe that his willingness to accept the ambassadorship arises from his confidence that he can accomplish definite diplomatic results of this character while in London. The post, despite its high diplomatic honors, could not otherwise hold much to attract a for.

Central And North America Fosnay Management Assures -Otcody Income Producers "rorOvrrReveit YtmMYmUmej-AlinTimZ-On Tim flMOWOBATSO CoHtreUiKg and Um4g Public VtiUtUtFhtmcmg Muurids SeUini Stcuririu of Bath rOSHAY TOWER MINNEAPOLIS Office 171 (1TIKS and sens coffee, as during tha years il war was tame, but the older ws (Continued From Page 1.) Won't Reinstate Chief. When the mayor was asked what he thought would be the result of another investigation, he ventured the guess that the jury might ask blin to reinstate the vliiaf, but, he said neither the grand Juf nor anyone else. could make him do that. The mayor was not served with a subpena when ha was called before the jurors Tuesday afternoon. Short-ly after the jurors gathered at 2 o'clock, a messanger was sent to tha mayor's office with a request that he appear before tha jury.

Ha was accompanied from his office to the door of the grand Jury room by two sons ot tha lata Rev. Knute Blrke-land and H. B. Say re, 2901 Queen avenue north, a friend of the Blrke-lands, who is said to have been doing some Investigating work concerning Mr. Brunskill's activities while ha was chief of police.

When the mayor emerged from the grand jury room he carried a portfolio containing affidavits, said to be signed by police officers and others concerning conditions and Incidents during the Brunskill administration as chief of police. He refused to comment on his testi 11 men get, the more likely we are to make the war sound bigger than it really was," he said. The meeting of James Ballentyne post and its auxiliary, held at Royal Arcanum hall. Was in honor of members of the Hennepin county coun ot tha war. Tha meeting In the evening will be presided, over by 0.

E. Deckert, and will be held In the headquarters hall. Representatives of 21 civic organizations, forming the advisory board of the army, will be hosts. Cedric Adams will be the principal speaker. Letters of good Will were received by Major A.

E. Chesham, northwest divisional commandant, from city and state officials, civic clubs, and other organizations Tuesday. Major Chesham, one of the youngest men to attain his rank in the Solvation Army, has been connected with the units in Minneapolis for the past eight years. The army has six corps and It bands in the city. cil of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

ed the opinion that "members of this house are grasping the opportunity to eat everything from celery to pie with hospitable persons roaming about the egislative halls because their pay will not permit them to buy a meal ticket." The high cost of legislating In Minnesota was also attacked by Representative H. A. Johnson, who said In opposing the salary increase measure, that "this state has one of the most expensive legislatures In the United States." A class of 23 persons was initiated into the post at ceremonies conduct ed by O. J. Stearns, commander, and ieorgr F.

Aulliler. ft Tribune' Waibinstoii Corrsponint. Washington, April nil. CfTicial life. In and out if Washington, wouldn't le worth living if there wasn't a little fun in it now and then.

Ashmun r.rown, former managing editor of tlie Seattle I'ofst Intelligencer and now Washington correspondent for the Providence Journal, one of the best grounded newspaper correspondent's in Washington, tells thin one about Charles C. Hart, United States minister to Albania. Mr. Hart, at one time was City editor ot the Spokesman Re-View, at Spokane. and, later till, represented tha Minneapolis Tribune, the Portland Oregoniun and ether papers at Washington.

That as before, he was designated by President Coolidge to look after American interests In Albania, now the court of King Zogu. Mr. Hart has Just been paylnft an official visit to Washington before return-Ins to his post. we are getting away from the story. According to Mr.

Brown, Minister Hart had a bad accident bout tha time of the Spanish-American war. A a youth he developed enough patriotic (lair to -ant to fight and in doing so decided the- regular army was the thing, Instead of sending him to the front they put him en garrison duty at Akatraz In San Francisco harbor. One day he was assigned to the patriotic duty of painting the roof, and fell off. His injury was such that one of his legs was amputated below the knee. Cot $40 Pension.

"Mr, Hart," says Ashmun Brown, for this Injury was granted a pension of $40 ft month and 15 very two years with which to purchase a new leg. Immediately after the accident, he cultivated an clal limb made of wood. With this, while dolnjr newspaper work in Indiana, he found he was able to run a bicycle. Unfortunately there was a bulldog Jn the community who had an aversion to the bicycling reporter, accompanied by a vicious temper. One day Mr.

Hart decided he. would maneuver the dog into a compromising position. Riding his bicycle, he got the dog on the side ct his artificial limb. He gave the dog a good chance and the animal took it, also a healthy bite at the offending leg. The last Mr.

Hart says he faw ot that bulldog he was clawing at his mouth, trying to get the splinters out of it. In his position at Tirana, the capital city of Albania, Mr. Hart Is on the higway of Europe. His newspaper training stands him In good itead and the state department officials say lie la one of the best informed men in Europe and conveys his information in a style which makes it readable as well as valuable. Another Reporter Arrives.

Another newspaper man who wore diplomatic honors was Captain Jesse Cottrell, formerly of the Nash-Tille, Banner, who was made minister at LaPaz, Bolivia. While in Washington. Mr. Cottrell came to be known to "Alfalfa Bill" Murray Of Oklahoma. Mr.

Murray had a cotton planting concession in Bolivia and not knowing Captain Cottrell was the minister, sent in his card. "Send the old rascal In," the minister said to the horrified attendant and tell him I said so." attendant conveyed the mes Please seai sss UfenMliM rmt 1 set ant frefaml Assw liMdiaaM. not 'How Come "If I had to depend on the salary of $1,000 and could not get anything a class Of six persons was admitted to membership in. the auxiliary at ceremonies presided over by Mrs. Belma Stearns, auxiliary president.

F. W. Karling ot Chicago, past national commander-in-chief of the A'eterans of Foreign Wars, who was to have been guest of honor at tha meeting, was detained from appearing because of the death of a sister. He is to arrive Wednesday night In Minneapolis with R. B.

Handy of Kansas City, national adjutant general of the organization. mer vice president, whose lack of liking for the social aspects of diplomatic life is we'll known. in addition I would not be here," said Johnson. This remark, made in good faith, General Dawes perhaps is one of the most picturesque as well as one started a noisy round of heckling from all parts ot the house, the re of the most dynamic figures to ap pear upon the American political calcitrant members demanding to know "What do you mean by some stage in many years. Few men in public life have been more thing in addition?" and also "Where do you get the addition?" Nolan Gives Address at Traffic Club Dinner Representative L.

E. Brophey of lushed House. Minneapolis and 27 other members of tha house sponsored the bill. Brophey, speaking for the bill, as A house committee investigating 66m? HSuoouGneoc" war expenditures under the Wilson administration withered and Quit work under his invective which fre serted that It might be looked upon by some members as a patriotic duty to run for the legislature, but quently was Interspersed with the he suggested that there were others now famous "HeTn-Marla!" expres sion. who could not finance such patrlotlo sentiments on the salary paid now.

Cabinet officers and lesser govern ment officials winced under his ver bal lashings In the" days when he was The bill now goes to the senate. It was passed by, both branches of the legislature two years ago and vetoed by the governor. It was estimated by Hitchcock that the In director of the budget under Hard' ing in 1921 and took those Officers to task for failing to give full meas crease would amount to a total of use of co-operation in the economy program. Even the dignified senate was to Intelligent public opinion Is ths greatest force in tha United States and that opinion properly moulded for the common good is the primary factor which will cause this country continue as a great nation, Lieutenant- Governor- "VV. I.

Kolan told members of the Minneapolis Passenger Traffic club Tuesday night. He was ths principal speaker at the eighth annual dinner ot the organisation, held in tha ballroom of tha Nicollet hotel. Tha program, with the exception of Lieutenant Governor Nolan's speech, was composed of entertainment, and was attended by mora than 300 passenger agents and their wives. Harry L. Sweeney, president of the club, delivered a short speech of welcome, and Cad-ric Adams was toastmaster.

(Several passenger agents from St. Paul and other cities were guests ot honor at ths dinner and were introduced by ths toastmaster. Among them was M. R. Johnson, president of tbs St.

Paul Passenger Traffic club. Atter the program, a dance was held. hear a typical explosion of this outspoken lighting man. on inauguration day in 1924, as he inveighed against the rules permitting unlimited debute and filibusters. Only a little time before he came to the vice presidency General Dawes had spoken bluntly to high officials I it i fV I I I If 1 1 1 for both branches.

roll call on the bill as is follows: Voting for the increase: Aldrlch, A. G. Anderson, Arvlk, Atwood, Berg, Blum, Brophey, Chllgren, Christenson, Cullum, Dammaki, C. L. Davis, R.

It. Davis, Dllley, Eldc, Emerson, Enstrom, Erlckson, Ge-han, Hart, Hastings, Holm, C. John, son, D. W. Johnson, H.

A. Johnson, Kernan, Kolshorn, Kozlak, Kramer, Lamb, Lewis, Lodi, Lundeen, Mc-Donough. McXulty, Masek, Melby, Merrltt, Moser, Mullln, Munn, J. A. Xelson, N.

J. Nelson, Nolan, Op-sahl, Paige, Tarks, Payne, Peter-son, Qulnllvan, Reed, Richards, Rod-enberg. Resetter, Samec, Scallon, ot Europe around the council tablo at which was reached tha agreement on German reparations under a plan prepared by a commission ot which General Dawes was tha head. This service, his service In the war and also at the peace conference, threw sage, greatly to the Indignation of the minister, who was mollified when he saw his old newspaper friend in the seat of honor. Includes Hotel Banks Shoe Manufacturing Rubber Company Insurance Ladies Undergarment Manufacturing Printing Plant Drug Store Motor Park Lands Buildings Electric Gas Water Telegraph-Telephone Ice Companies General Dawes into close contact with high officials overseas.

These services have made him widely known In western Europe, both among officials and the people. Scribner, fipelbrlnk, Starkey, Stock- Is Ownership Management Construction Engineering Accounting appraisals Selling Necessary Securities To Provide Funds To Carry On Foshay Management well, Kweltser, Therrlen, Thorkel- Boys9 fAid for 300 son, A ahlslrand, J. A. Weeks, Wright, Voungdahl, 67, J1H Wing against the bill: Adams, O. A.

K. Anderson. Blodirett. Camn- Shoes Sizes 11 to 13i $3.50 bell, Connell, Dahl, Dahle, Dahll nieler. Davidson.

Day, Dunn, Kscher, Finstuen. Gilbertson, Glaescr. Glende, Green, Hazel. Helgeson. if I Wards Voted by Conferees Agreement Reached Upon Additions to State In-; stitutions.

Herflndahl. Hitchcock, Hofstad. Dawes Refuses Comment on London Appointment Hanto Nomlngo, April (By Associated Press.) Former Vice President Charles G. Dawes, who is at the head of a financial advisory commission to this country, today declined to comment on cablegrams from Washington Indicating that he had been chosen to represent tha United States at London. Hornpe, Hulbert, C.

M. Iverson. I. O. Iverson, George W.

Johnson. K. 0. Johnson, Jordahl, Keeler. Kempfer, Kennedy, Kern, Knudson, Lager, Lagerstedt, Lewer, Llghtner.

Lonsgaaruen, i.oe, Merrill, Morton Sizes 1 to 6 Naylor, Newman, Nordln, Odegard. Olson, Pederson, Renick, Retrum, $3.95 Ttohnp, Salmonson. Hanger. Schmiti. Ice-Tennis Club Electa Officers.

The Ice and Tennis club will hold its annual meeting and election of officers Wednesday at p. m. at the University club, Kingsley Ervln, Schneider, Strandemo, Swenson, H. u. vteeKs, white, Zeeh, Zimmer man and John A.

Johnson 62. Representatives of the senate finance committee won out in the fight for additional facilities for care Of tha feeble minded Tuesday night When conferees from the two houses finally reached an agreement on disputed items in the board of control appropriation bill. The conference committee did not go tha full distance sought by the president, announced Tuesday. The- They are truly dependable boys' shoes. We named them "Cruiser" because they stand punishment like an armored ship, yet they are light and fast.

They are in modern lasts and patterns that the boys like. Police Shelter Children club was formed last June and has 110 members: Its grounds at First and Franklin avenues ars row being prepared for ths tennis aeaaon. Its board of governors Is composed of Mr. Ervln, James B. Gray, aecre.

After Wild Ride; Father It i ji Detained for Observation Senate finance committee, but it greed to recommend to the two ttouses an appropriation for two ad Mini i. i in wfr urn tary and treasurer, and Otto Brad ley, John Dalrymple, Mrs. Richard CSTASUtHCOISM ditional cottages at the Cambridge fa rive xmiutn children from to nTcar son Phelps and Mrs. John 8. Pills- Colony of epileptics and one addl 14 years were given shelter bv Bt.

bury. tional building at the Faribault I aul police, and a father. George School for the feeble minded. Store The board of control asked for two Cottages at Cambridge and a new Berg. Duluth garage proprietor, was taken to Ancker hospital for observation early Tuesday as the result ot a wild ride from Hinckley, in which the father ruined building at Faribault, pointing out BUILD A GAIUCZ that there were at the time 44 feeble minded patients committed to me.

engine of a new car. Diversity Of Interests And Location Through Foshay Business Management the board of control and needing Im Berg, with his four children and the son of a neighbor, had started mediate Institutional care and who could not le admitted lecaue of Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. lack of room. VniiHijwHl vFiney, jsiii nryant avenue The commission of administration For Over Eleven Years All Your Money All the Time On Time" soum, Minneapolis, who, in turn, had left the city st practically the same time to visit the Berg family In Duluth.

and finance allowed only one tas at Cambridge and only one building at Faribault, and the house Quality Shoes Mianaapollt, 14 N. 7th St. St. 112 E. 7th St.

i appropriations committee followed The father, had driven the car at the rate of 70 miles an hour, and 1h recommendations of the Big Three, uieir nue ennea suddenly near Miiasirom where the engine ston, The three buildings will provide Care for 200 additional patients. 5sSj I BPSSt bSssaEsAaBBs(ajB a ('- High School Teachers Visit Art Institute ped, glowing red from the heat. Tuesday morning 8t. Paul police got in touch with th Ottley horns In Minneapolis, and Robert Ottley, their son, came to the Ramsey coun. ly Jail and took tha children to his residence.

His parents returned later In the day. A II rr. .1 Law Mealcal and Technical BOOKS IS 15 Dlsaosst ADAIR BANKRUPT lit Heanrplit. Opes Ktenlnee. ftC A A DOWN Balancs in PU.UU Monthly Payments Naeti a Ptrmantnt (Non-Sitional) Perfect Built Garage On Your Premises INCOWOIUTBD Art instructors of the Junior and senior high schools ot the cityjfue.

Foshay Tower Minneapolis afternoon were conducted on a- Frame and Stucco Garages, tour of the Minneapolis Institute of Porches and Torch Enclosures, JI BRANCH OFFICES Arts by Harold L. Van Doren, assist to the director ot the Institute, Remodeling and Repairing, Also Fothsy fntirnti Owr Thi Mprth Amtrtcsn Centfamt FoAtl Building San fVsncuta 'ana Miriam Mcllugh Taney, who Hoofing of All Types. gave floor talks on recent additions i to the collection. The teaching group Vviaj salt ilk. Whyla.r.

I 4k Klreltet jf. NICOLLET MUX EL1CERS II w-iM was headed by Miss Bros Eleanor i' i JETTICR" suiwrvlsor of sit In the pub- ISc schools. Tea was served after the IHOtS (or WOMEN 15.00 and 18.00 2736 Nicollet Are. South 7000 Rvi-niacw I all t'nlfaa SSST i LUCKY TIGF.D tatpettlon of the art objects..