The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1929, Page 1

a Y f ss Fe ESTABLISHED 1878 CALLES DRAFTED AS SECRETARY OF WAR; ARMY 1S MOBILIZE Vera Cruz and Sonora Taken Over Without Bloodshed by Rebel Military Chiefs REVOLTERS CLAIM 8 STATES Described as Movement of Mili- tary Leaders Di: zruntled Over Presidency Mexico City, March 4.—(AP)—The Mexican government mobilized loyal forces today to meet the attacks of lespread and serious revolution. meral Plutarco Elias Calles, for- President, was drafted from his ent and made secretary of war harge of all military operations. roops were brought here from 1 states to reinforce the Mexico garrison other combat conting- emt: \were prepared for departure to ti tes of Vera Cruz and Sonora the’ revolt appeared to center. strict censorship was established. Vera Cruz and ‘Sonora have been taken over — apparently without bloodshed—by the rebel forces, in Vera Cruz under the command of General Jesus Maria Aguirre, until yesterday chief of military operations NORTH DAKOTA'S OLDEST NEWSPAP! THE BISMARCK See anally BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1929 -TRIBUN: New York, March 4.—(AP)—Calvin Coolidge will turn to the pursuit of Uterature when he reenters private life after today's inauguration of his successor as president of the United States, at least to the extent of one series of magazine articles of the “human interest” type. steadily increased as to the sort of work he would do. No definite word came from the white house but when the question was put to him directly whether or not Mr. Coolidge was go- ing to write for the American maga- zine, Merle Crowell, the publication's editor, acknowledged that a series of articles had been contracted for, al- though he would give no details. It was learned, however, that the Coolidge articles will not deal with the fine points of diplomacy or poli- tics, but rather with the “human” side of life in the white house. {0 DEATHS BLAMED IN PEORIA, ILLINOIS, | TO BOOTLEG POISON Wealthy Livestock Brokers’ Party Ends in Death for Liquor Consumers Peoria, Il. March 4.—(?)—Three more deaths in Peoria and vicinity there, and in Sonora by General today were attributed to poison Francisco Manzo, military chief. Gov- ernor Fausto Topete and General Manuel Aguirre, brother of Jesus Aguirre, joined with Manzo. Ambassador Morrow cut short his week-end at Cuernavaca and decided liquor, making a total of 10 persons fatally stricken by supposedly poison liquor within the last three days. Three persons died Saturday and four yesterday, but the first knowl- to hasten back to the capital with his edge that they had died from other than natural causes came late last family and prospective son-in-law, night when Coroner W. H. Elliott an- Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. nounceg that post mortem examina- President Gil Confident In a statement to Mexico City tions had revealed that poisonous liquor was the cause of death. Three of the dead men and two newspapers President pressed confidence his would survive the revolt. There is disagreement as to the President As Mr. Coolidge’s retirement from public life drew near speculation cause of the outbreak. Porte Gil's rormgar nen says it is it choice for the : upon. the movement disgruntled ah leaders who wished to impose their country at the elections next Novem- r, While there has been no pronounce- ment to that effect it is understood m who died following tty, all of wealthy live- Sammons the movement favors the candidacy Gilberto Valenzuela, former Mex- minister to Great Britain, who been outspoken in his denuncia- tion of President Portes Gil and Gen- eral Callies. General Jesus M. Aguirre, former close personal friend of General Ob- tegon, and a native of Sonora, ap- peared to be leader of the rebellion. Dispatches from Sonora indicated that Governor FaustoTopete acknowl- command. Vera Cruz, Sonora, Oaxaca, Sinaloa, Nayarit, Cohauila, Chihuahua, and Durango. . AL of Chicago, and John Dempsey and Prank Aylward of Peoria, Two other members of the party John Phillips and Ray Biederback, both of Peoria, are seriously ill. The four other victims were resi- dents of Peoria. ‘The first two arrests to result from liquor dealer. ‘GOOD COP’ ADMITS 3 8 Two and was early age. Their successful careers and rise to fame are orphan boys who worked their-own way upward to fai Charles Curtis, the new leaders of the nation. President Hoover bega 10 years old. Vice President Curtis, of Indian descent, began life as a vice president of the United States, Herbert Hoover (left) of an Iowa blacksmith and was orphaned by the time he and was likewise orphaned at an reservation in Kansas est traditions of a land that has always boasted of equal Hoover Stresses Law Enforcement and World Peace; Curtis Rebuts Dawes Onslaught of Four Years Ago President Declares Most Malign of Perils Confronting Nation| New Vice President Sharply Repels Suggestion That Position Today Is Disregard of Statutes by Indifferent Citizens, Combination of Criminals and Delays of Justice Has Anything to Do With Making of Laws or Determin- ' ing Rules of Most August Legislative Body in Existence CALLS FOR AN EARLY ADHERENCE TO NATIONS COURT| KANSAN SAYS HE WILL CONFINE SELF TO PRESIDING | My Dear! What Did i Mrs. Hoover Wear? Washington, March 4.—(AP)—Mrs. Herbert Hoover selected a velvet street gown of a very dark red or plum colored shade for the inaugura- tion. Her choice was made a little more than an hour before she depart- ed_with her husband for the capitol. The skirt of her dress was draped with circular cuffies and she wore a turban, coat and shoes of the same shade. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr., selected as her costume a figured brown dress ae & light tan caracul coat and tan at. UMBERTO NOBILE IS OFFICIALLY BLAMED FOR ITALIA TRAGEDY Find No Justification for Let- ting Himself Be Rescued From Ice First (eee | Rome, March 4—(AP)—Official blame for the disaster which ended the north pole flight of the dirigible Italia last May was attached today to General Umberto Nobile, its com- mander, Two counts are contained in the censure, which was made by the of- cial board of inquiry into the disas- ter. appointed by Premier Benito Mussolini. The first of these blames Nobile for the crash i second finds no acceptable justification of his let- ting himself be rescued from the ice first when finally the Swedish avia- tor Lundborg reached the stranded men. The report contains the highest praise of Captain Albert Alberto Mariano, pilot, and Captain Filippo Zappi, navigator, whose conduct with the Swede, Finn Malmgren, was the subject of many reports aft- er their rescue. The report says the wreck of the Italia was due to a “faulty mancu- ver, the result partly of the com- position of the crew and of the way the craft was handled. Responsibi]- ity’ of the maneuver falls on the Italia’s commander.” The rescue work, both of Italians and Nationals of. other countries, was praised highly. The committee was presided over by Admiral Cagni and had as mem- bers four generals, one admiral, and one senator. The Italia crashed on the ice north of Spitzbergen on May 25 on its re- turn from a trip over the north pole. Part of the gas bag with six men aboard was carried away and never heard of since. One was killed in the crash, another died later while eight men were rescued after a month to six weeks on the ice. Roald Amundsen and Rene Guil- baud, French aviator, lost their lives in the attempted rescue of the stranded men. AMERICAN-MEXICAN Nation Acclaims Herbert Hoover -MEXICO IN THROES OF REVOLUTION & TRAVELS TRUMPHAL WAY OF PRESENTS AS MILLIONS CHER Kisses Bible at Passage of Proverbs Speaking of Vision and Law- Keeping CALLS LAW DISREGARD PERIL’ Promises an Investigation off National Jurisprudence and | Prohibition Enforcement { By BYRON PRICE (Associated Press Staff Writer) ‘Washington, Mar. 4—(#)—Borne on @ thundering wave of approbation, and attended by the high expecta- tions of the millions of his fellow citizens, Herbert Hoover today traveled the triumphal way of the presidents. Speaking to all the world in an in- augural address delivered from the historic east steps of the capitol, the new chief executive declared disre< gard of law the nation’s greatest peril, and appealed directly to his fellow citizens to help secure observ- ance of the prohibition law. With hand upraised, he had re- peated the words of the official oath of office, administered by Chief Jus- tice Taft, shortly after noon, and had kissed the Bible at a passage saying “Where there is no vision, the people perish; but he that keepeth the law, happy is he.” A half hour earlier Charles Curtis had succeeded Charles G. Dawes as vice president in a ceremony inside the senate chamber, enlivened unexe¥ pectedly when the new and retiring second officers making the customary brief addresses, disagreed directly on the old subject of the senate rules. Coolidge Private Citizen Calvin Coolidge, once more a pri- vate citizen after 30 years of govern- ment service, turned from the inau= gural ceremony to begin at once his journey home to Northampton. He had seen power pass from him with’ whatever of emotion may have been struggling within hidden behind a. Serene inscrutability. For the imme- diate future, he will devote himself to a series of magazine articles. An inaugural parade, in some re- spects the most ambitious in history, was the last act of the inaugural drama, including in its allotted units the great dirigible Los Angeles and- a hundred circling airplanes. Nearly every state had its place in the long line of marching clubs, bands, mili- tary commands, and automobiles loaded down with silk-hatted gover- nors. Officials estimated that the rear guard would not pass the white house reviewing stand until late aft- ernoon. Everywhere about the chief and lesser actors in the day’s panorama of history-making there were cheering throngs. They came from everywhere, overran the stands built for them, along Pennsylvania avenue and: § clerk of the supreme c. Cropley, stepped forward his outstretched the i sf itt TAKING AUTO THIER FOR RIDE; SHOT HIM Wanted to Quit ‘Tipster’ Racket but Thief Wouldn't Let Him, So He Shoots Expresses ‘Admiration and Esteem for Predecessor and Says He Has Discharged Arduous and Onerous Duties with Credit and Distinction to Himself, Senate and People Single Line Reference to Respect Inspired by Ability in De- fense; Declares: Will Call Special:Session for Considera- tion of Farm Relief and Limited Tariff Changes FLYERS FINISH HOP FROM MEXICO CITY Planned Nonstop Flight From Mexico City Ended as Gas- oline Supply Fails Washington, March 4.—(AP)—Assuming the vice presi- dency, today, with an inaugural address to the senators over whom he will preside, Charles Curtis took,a position sharply contrary to that of his predecessor on the relationship of the chief officer of the senate to the senate’s rules. ih from 20 years’ service in the senate, Mr. Curtis as- serted to his colleagues that the vice president “is not one of the makers of the law, nor is he consulted about the rules adopted to govern your action.” Arizona Mayor Asks q - jand the Ses Aiay Baton ieee amie a ease res day declared the obligations and du- Douglas, Ariz, March 4.—(AP)— . | ties this office “require a recognition Mayor Millard Haymore of Douglss|and application of the precedents today declared he would ask that a| which have brought the United States detachment of United States troops | Senate to its present recognized posi- be sent here pending. settlement of {ion of paramount importance as & revolutionary conditions on the Mex- legislative A ge pli by cg : Pigs pcs you,” he de about tie Be genet tao sanguine |ciered, “has impressed me with the government,” said Washington, March 4.—(AP)—With simple, forceful lan- guage reflective of his ‘own personality, Herbert Hoover today dedicated himself and his administration to law enforcement at home and the promotion of peace throughout the world. These two purposes stood out in bold ‘relief in his inaugural address, delivered from a simply decorated stand on the east front of the capitol, after he had taken the oath as the thirty- first president of the United States. Washington, March 4.—(AP)—Cap- Whereas, four years ago Charles G. Dawes, the business man entering the vice-presidency, had pleaded for re- is the disregard and disobedience of law, the president said that “to con- . | sider these evils, to find their reme- the first safeguard of freedom, the|—The findi in Nichols Canyo: basis of all ordered liberty, the vital only tive Blocks from busy Holiytcod force of progress,” he said. “It must] boulevard, of the skeleton of a wom- delays and entanglements of the jee ‘gt by combinations of crim-|the body and strands of blonde hair inal ill were clinging to it. Ie was foued, Declaring that the most malign of all the dangers from which self-gov- ernment must be safeguarded today dy, is the most sore necessity of our OF W FOUND times.” ==. “Rigid and expeditious justice Hollywood, Calif., March 4—(AP) not come to be in our republic. that|@n who had been dead it can be defeated by the indiffer-|for more than a year, puzzled police ence of the citizen, by exploitation | today. The skull had been severed from ” Peril in Choice to Obey ht b of hik Obligations of the vice president. Purning to the enforcement of the | ‘#’ Fie 8 Dot Ge ps thie Bieters of She ighteenth amendment, Mr. Hoover [ i ik that shusee yal: had up around it are part ‘ - |capitated at the time of her death ature of some states to se- pays skull had t cated from the body by disintegration and the elements, .remained undetermined. i of Passing Measure - for Larger Gas T. he for erat or ian lower of tt recommended for i Sse A § ie a Hide 5 E FB, vali i et sf