Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 2

THE MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE: THURSDAY APRIL VZ 1903 PAr.n two I 1 Regents Silent Newark Radio 1 greaves, chairman of the Committee oa International Co-operation to Prevent War, Minneapolis league. Officers and members of the motion picture organization are divided on the question of granting the request, and after the letter was referred to the restv lutions committee, It was announced that officers would load a fight on bo la) sides. on Vice Inquiry! to Quit Sending nota branch of the Motion Picture ThiNt.r owners of America at the West The letter from the League of Women Voters was read to the exhibitors at their opening seion Wednesday by SteiTes. president of the association. It was signed by Sumner T.

Mc Knight, president of the League of Women Voters, and Edna M. Har- II! i ci 1 wax 1 -r I .1 ft fir- 3. O'Ryan Traces Dishonesty in Veteran Bureau General Predicts Investigation Will Bare Graft 'Here and Copyright Music By 'U' Students Governor Fails to Bring Programs Cancelled Follow- Matter Up at iiig Publishers' Demand for License Fee. li.i ee linn Oar ilocliired, in liiwriMng his xpirir! lit the lumber camp. "Tim whip at-out four long, four inches widt wi'h handle two or tlirre itilns thick, lui.l the fkin hare my kiief-!" and I omiMn't tU-cp iiiciit nor for a Ions time afterward for the pain.

Wh'-n I got through he s.iid 'next time I have to beat Jim, I kili ynu." "Two days la'er he licked me again." Camntr went n. "He gave me Rtxiut 60 lfrk with tli' th, tmir.Thev tore open the f-cahs from the r.rst whipping nd cut my bar in fresh places. I had been toiil not to holler or he would Newark, N. April 11. The West-Inghouse Electric company announced The Poard of Regents of the of Minnesota Wednesday took no Libby Warns of New European Conflict (Continued from Pa-e i a ju.llee status and a world-wide education for peace aro thts only steps which can prevent the war for which all nations are preparing, Mr, Libby declared.

"We are getting ready for war and not for peace, although the Washington conference Is still a bright memory with most. of us," he went on. "Four years have passed since the war with little effective effort made by the women or the churches or the farmers or labor in this country to prevent recurrence of the tragedy. If the moral forces of America can show no more effectiveness in the next four years than they have in the past four years In organizing the world for peace, our military men are Justified in pushing their well organized plans to save a remnant when war breaks. I'rgee Recognition of Russia.

"I believe in the recognition of the established government of Russia. George Washington recognized the French 'government while the guillotine dripped blood. The recognition of a government does not necessarily mean approval of the government. I Washington, April 11. Disclosure of "dishonesty on a pretty big scale here and there" in past handling of I "A today that WJZ, its Newark broadcast veterans' bureau affairs was predicted ing station, would discontinue broad casting copyrighted music, as the re suit of the demand for a license fee today by Maj.

Gen. John F. O'Ryan, special counsel of the Senate investigating committee, who said he based his beat me longer, but it hurt so that I couldn't help hollering. The third time statement on a preliminary survey. On the other hand, he declared, he was Impressed with the conscientious made by the American Sosiety of Authors, Composers and Publishers.

The station cancelled the broadcasting of Robin Hood, as planned last night because of the license fee demand, Westlnghouse officials said. Radio broadcasters were notified by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers that they must pay license fees ranging from $200 to $5,000 for the right to broadcast music, the copyrights of which are owned or efforts made in many directions to carry out the purposes for which the bureau was created. Many of the difficulties encountered which brought about adverse criticism, he said, probably will be traced to incompetence of underpaid employes entrusted with the expendi controlled by members of the associa ture of the vast sums of money. General O'Ryan expects the commit tee to begin hearings next week. tion.

This Includes nearly all music of today from grand opera to jazz. A meeting of the Broadcasting Society of America has been called for tonight in New York City, at which it is Complaints reaching the committee action on the nucstion of the employment of students as vice Investigators. Although Governor Preus had announced he -would bring the matter to the attention of the regents and that the practice be stopped, the subject was not brought up. The regents let contracts for the construction of the new shops and storehouse building to be erected at University avenue and the Northern Pacific tracks. The contract went to the Mad-sen Construction company for $155,000.

Improvements Allied. The board voted to ask the state board of control to request bids on the erection of a $300,000 electrical engineering building on the main campus and a $235,000 dairy building on the university campus. Both buildings are a part of a comprehensive 10-year building program. A director of summer sessions was appointed. He Is A.

V. Storrn, head of the department of agriculture education and director of short courses. He will fill the vacancy created by the death of J. J. Pettijohn.

Loan Fund Gift Accepted. The board accepted a gift of $5,000 from the estate of Judge Edward M. Johnson, former member of the Hennepin county district bench, which will establish a loan fund for women students. The gift is known as the Edward Jr. and Effie K.

Johnson foundation gift. The board granted a leave for the year 1923-24 to Prof. A. E. Jenks, head of the department of anthropology.

He will accept the chairmanship of the division of anthropology of the National Research council. see no way in which peace can come to Europe with the biggest nation outside." At a luncheon at the Odin club Wednesday noon Mr. Libby made a plea for worldwide education against war. Ho read from textbooks to show how, he said, children of some European countries were bred to national counsel cover most of the activities of the bureau, but the principal ones. General O'Ryan eald, are those charging expected definite action on the subject will be taken.

"graft" In the purchase of hospital sites, and those from former service men who either have not received compensation from the bureau, or who are receiving Decision on Ward Motion some, but think they are not getting a to Withhold Cablegrams Taken Under Advisement "square deal." To aid him In the sifting and investi Werrenrath in Minneapolis April 17 Hear this famous baritone at his recital. Then go to any dealer in Victor product and hear the Victor Records by Werrenrath. You will instantly appreciate how truly the Victrola brings to you his personality and his art. Be sure to hear his record of the "Kashmiri Song" (66132). Albany.

N. April 11. Supreme Theater Owners to Clash on Plan to Aid Drive. A request of the Minneapolis League of Women Voters that motion picture theuters be used for anti-war propaganda Is expected to precipitate a hot tight at the session today of the Mln- gating process. General O'Ryan said he had asked and was receiving the cooperation of the bar associations In every etate.

Lawyers are being designated by these organizations who have no connections that would Inject politics In the Court Justice Staley reserved decision today on an application by lawyers rep resenting Walter B. Ward and the West ern Union Telegraph company for an injunction to restrain the attorney general from obtaining copies of certain cablegrams to be used as evidence in was a couple of days later. He gave me 0 or 0 licks that time. Martin in Same Gang, "Our gang foreman, a man r.amed Clark, had told him I didn't throw the mud high enough to suit liim. I didn't have the strength to do it by that time.

"Martin was in the same grading jranjr." Gardner declared, referring to Tabert. "A fellow who had been there longer than I said Martin was big and strong lie got there two weeks before but he was already sick and skinny when I got there. "I have eeen Higginbotham beat five or six men in on night. One day, he beat nearly every one of the men In the. grading gang, and there were more than 2d.

Seems like when he got started he wouldn't know when to quit. Lined for Boating. "One night we all lined tip to be counted before we went into the sleeping shack," Gardner continued. "Hig-ginhotham called three of the men out of line and beat them. Then he called Martin (Tabert) out.

Martin was so weak he could hardly answer loud enough to be heard and that made Hlgginbotham madder, lie fid not move fast enough and Higginbotham leaned over and pulled his underclothes off. We were all standing in line about 20 feet away and watched it with a desen guards standing over us. "Captain Higginbotham began 'Whip-pin Martin Tabert and I counted 80 licks before he told him to gt up," Gardner said. "Martin was too weak to pet up quick enough to suit him' and Higginbotham said: 'Oh you haven't had enough' and began licking him again. riawd Foot on Tabert's Neck.

"I didn't count the second time, but It must have been about the same "Then he told him to get up. Higgin-grlnbotham held his foot on Martin' neck while he beat him. "The nhe told him to get up. Higginbotham hit him over the head with the butt end of the whip and drove him back into the line beating him all the time he was staggering towards the line. "A couple of us fellowg had Ho help him get Into the sleeping shack.

When he got his clothes off I saw his skin was all off his back in one chunk from his back to his knees with the blood running down. He tried to say something, but his voice was too weak. He just fell over on his cot." Tabert I'nable to Talk. Gardner said Tabert tried to talk," the state's Investigation of the killing of Clarance Peters of Haverhill, last May. Pending a decision, the Jus tice directed that even If the attorney generai's staff obtains the copy of the cablegrams, they are not to be placed Arizona Mine Reveals Rich Copper-Gold Vein El Paao, April H.One of the in evidence nor be made public Victor Talking Machine Co.

Camden, N. J. Fire Destroys Mining richest strikes in copper-gold ore in recent years was made today at the S00- MIS MTTjr SKJ4CV foot level in the United Ve.de extension Town in New Mexico Demlng, N. April 11. Flamea de mine at 'Jerome, according to news recotved here today from officials stroyed the town of Fierro, Grant coun of the mine.

Copper is E0 per cent and ty, New Mexico, today. Starting from an overheated stove in a residence the gold $5S a ton In the new strike, it is reported. flames spread rapidly among the frame Preus Signs Rural buildings and had soon destroyed 19 residences and all business buildings except two. Fierr la a mining town in the hills between Santa Ri.a and Fort Bayard. It is one of the oldest Credits Measure mining camps In New Mexico and at Governor Preus late Wednesday one time was the center of great ac signed the rural credits bill, passed by the Legislature.

He would not say when tivity. he would announce the appointment of commissioners and secretaries as provided for in the bill. CJto Patent gt II $2.98 button Panp. Bna hi pat- 1 Oooerau wait; ant. atm It to I 1 rafebcr heal.

7. I $2.49 U49 I New Stylet for Children and Growing Girls $2 AJ 1 No. 2302 I I mtm St to n. ClilWe rto. 332 1 Pueni oae-airap Pump; rub- Mm 111 to t.

Mtaaor I i berlMFl: broad or 1 iQ ut o--u Parop. wna I I (vrotux Itmuti rump. Robbw kal I $1.98 $2.49 I Shoes for the Whole FamUy lllLn South Fifth Street Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Editor Given Medal for Service in War but the onjy thing we could understand was He was trying to say Washington, April 11. Kobert R. something about but we couldn't McCormlck, editor of the Chicago Trlb' make out what he said," de clared.

une, has been awarded a distinguished 6 Bell-ans The witness, said the doctor did not Pyorrhea Strikes Four Misses Only One come to seo Tabert during the day and "we dared not ask for one," although Hot water Sure Relief service medal for exceptionally meritorious service rendered during the World war as commander of a battalion of the Fifth Held artillery, and later as a lieutenant colonel and colonel commanding respectively the 122nd and the Sixty-first field artillery. they knew the boy was dying. After Tabert died. Gardner said two Negroes ELL-AM ,25 and 75 Package i took the bodyiRway after wrapping it in blanket. He didn't know where they took it.

"Higginbotham came around a few days later and told us he was leaving end said he was sorry to leave us boys," Gardner concluded. "lie said he hoped we would get a better man than he was." Nature warns with bleeding gums Four persons out of every Eve past forty, and thousands younger, too, contract Pyorrhea. So be on your guard, especially when the gums are tender and bleed easily. Play safe. Brush your teeth with Forhan's For the Gums.

If used consistendy and used in time, it will prevent Pyorrhea or check its progress. Keeps the teeth white and clean, as well, and the gums firm and ADVERTISING MAN healthy. Pleasant to the taste. The formula of R. J.

Forhan, D. D. S. At all druggists, 35c and 60c in tubes. ffiaSf THFfilim WANTED AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for man with department store or similar experience.

One who has proven himself capable of developing and promoting an established retail business by daily newspaper advertising. May consider capable man now employed as assistant ad man on department store staff. For interview write In detail past experience, age, education, phone number, etc. Salary open. C1364 TRIBUNE, Minneapolis, Minn.

VM9Wfn I Legislative Committee Summons Witnesses. Tallahasse. April 11. Witnesses who appeared before the grand Jury at Madison in connection with the death of Martin Tabert at a private convict farm, have been summoned to Tallahassee to appear before the Joint legislative committee to Investigate the affair, it was announced today. The commute, the creation of which was one of the first acts of the Legislature upon convening April 3, held Its first meeting this afternoon and selected Senator John F.

Stokes of Pensacola as chairman, and Representative C. II. Kennerly of Palatka, as secretary. as a start, Mr. Kennerly was Instructed to telegraph officials at Madison and have the witnesses gathered there from various states and from many places in Florida to come here.

Tbe committee plans to have another meeting tomorrow at which a more definite procedure of action will be mapped out. The grand jury investigation at Madison waa concluded today and It is expected that North Dakota state officials who took part in the Inquiry there will come to Tallahassee tonight. The course of the joint legislative committee, it Is believed, will follow a conference between the committeemen and these officials tomorrow. Very Low Rates It I Round Trip From Minneapolis Y.llowston. Ptk ttrmaU S.

Forhan Company, New York fv Forhaa'a, limltarf, Montreal 'remmmmasts Helena, Butte and 4 Montana Rockies Flathead Lake Spokane Coeur d'Alene and Inland Empire Seattle and Tacoma Rainier National a $4915 $58-05 $67.00 $80-00 $72-oo Iwo $3.95 Park Portland and Low Cuts, $1.95 P'k-overiookin, CSmbia River Uf boiiunoi. ma VUUIILI Return Limit: October 31. Stop-overs, going 'and Returning. Alternate Routes. Fares to North Coast Points effective May 15 to September 30; rates to Yellowstone Park and Montana resortt effective June to September.

Trains: The Northern Pacific Railway has through service, twice daily, Chicago and St. Paul-Minneapolis to It imnietlmet hnpimns when we select our atylca ttmt a number or two ecb aaasuo prut to be slow tellers. Vi'licn tlil occurs we at enra take atepa to rlii'- tli nrf in a point where tber will movt, regardiei of Tlila eon ws find two Bnmbrs ni'h wlilrh we MTtl in upll at W.Wi. but which for resume Hinted n.iw rehired to fl.95 ami thow who will be miltr-d Willi their it) le can Rt wonderful bargain. fttiA la rn r1 I 1 the North Pacific coast, iwooi wnmca a iu uwmauc.

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if you tell ml.r in the way of an outing, I will PLAN YOUR TRIP so that every hour of it will be enjoyable. O. F. MoNeill, Asst. Gen.

Pass, Agent 52J Second Ave. So. Phone Main 6141 in r. mw i ninnmi in ai7.e a to both In wlutha AA te 1. Our roif'ilnr JWfl Tlaura, to ena out, at pair SI.

98. Te Bhow ta te sho Von, 35 J. F. MeELROY Ticket Agent R. c.

MIQIRILS City Paaaaitft Agent Hi 2nd Ave, South Mlnneapolla, Minn. Fbone Atlantic BM4 6 pain $1.85 VHomcTradcm! Maurice Rothschild Co Northern Pacific Ry. Mlai Honay ttietrfuflf EST Valace Clothing Home Nicollet at 4th "2000 Miles of Startling Beauty" I.