The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1929, Page 7

s ayy oss FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929 STUDENT KILLED AND 32 WOUNDED DURING MEXICO CITY BATTLE Police Open Fire on Future Lawyers Protesting Writing Monthly Examinations Mexico City, May 24.—(7)—One student was killed and 32 persons wounded, four of them seriously, in ® series of highly dramatic riots last night and early today, growing out of the strike of students at the Na- tional university law school in pro- test at monthly examinations. Police and firemen adopted extreme measures in breaking up the crowds of striking students and their sym- Pathizers. Police fired, firemen wielded axes and played hose. Early today police roused 23 of the student strike leaders from their beds and arrested them. ‘The trouble, which has been inter- | mittent for two weeks since the stu- dents of the law school first protested substitution of monthly examinations for term examinations, took its ser- jous turn yesterday when some of the strikers went to the medical school to urge students there to join with them. Warned too Late The medical students agreed to do 80. Police and firemen arrived in force. Efrain Braito Rosado, Mex- ico’s boy orator, was asked to go in- side and warn the strikers not to leave the building. Apparently the warning did not ar- rive in time, for some of the students started out of the building. Then, according to the students’ account the police opened fire, fatally wound- ing one. Students remaining inside barricaded the doors and those carry- ing pistols returned police fire until their ammunition was exhausted. Meanwhile those outside had begun hand to hand conflict with the po- lice, When firemen began to usc their axes as weapons, they alleged afterwards, they were forced to adopt extreme measures in their defense. DEPENDABLE! HERE can be. no better malt at any price. You 6 can besure of that, HAMM = Saint Paul HAMM BREWING CO. BRANCH Phone 62 209 Fifth St. Bismarck, North Dakota Firehose were attached to street hy- drants and streams of water were Played on the struggling mass, baie men, police, and students alik. drenched. Police Fire Stopped Dr. Manuel Puig Casauranc, chief of the federal district government, rushed to the scene, and, ordering the building and induced the students to leave in an orderly manner. Dispersing here, the strikers broke into groups and went to various parts of the city. staging other demonstra- tions, police and firemen being kept busy going here and there in .ain attempts to preserve order. At one place in the heart of the city, where Calle Iturbide and .venida Juarez cross, police fired on the students again, shattering plate glass windows building next door to the Hotel Regis. Four Robbers Escape With Bank’s $50,000 East Orange, N. J., May 24.—()— Four robbers today held up the East Orange Trust company and escaped with what officials described as “a nominal sum.” ‘The institution is the second largest in the city. Later it was believed that the sum LY with the exception of $10,000 in one vault which was locked. On the doors of this, Detective John McGin- ley said he obtained an excellent finger print impression. Youth Found Guilty On Statutory Count After deliberating from 12:30 to 3:55 p. m. yesterday, a Burleigh county district court jury found Harold R. Calkins, 21, guilty of a statutory charge. He will be sentenced next Monday, according to Judgé Fred Jansonius. The jury recommended leniency. George S. Register, state’s attorney, this morning began presentation of the state's testimony in the case in which Harrison Brooks faces a statu- tory charge. It is the third case of the present term, all of the first three defendants facing statutory charges. r) one,” the crew of the monoplane THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE ee Jury I END RECORD aOR Te ee a Means Nothing to Three Dakota association, has been indorsed | ten Glenn Jennings, coast gu ‘avors Greater Rochester, N. Yo May 24.—(%) — Grand Forks, N.D. D., May 24.—(4)— | Greater care in the use of firearms j Work of agricultural organizations in | in stopping vehicles on a public high- police to cease firing, entered the|‘One for All and All for One| xorn Dakota and the Greater North | Way is favored by a jury that scquit- fore his departure from Mexico City | pany sold 300,000 pounds of woo! | last Wednesday, newspapermen were | Wednesday and planned another sale State University Has i 6 are Using Firearms | ledsed to secrecy so that he would |for early June. Prices were not an- Contest for Snappier not be exposed to danger by an- | nounced. | When Stopping Autos | nouncement of his itinerary. The sales followed the purchase) Pep Songs for School Se earlier in the week by John Allison for Adams and Leland, Boston, of Texas Has Greatest 650,000 pounds of wool from Charles Wool Crop in History |schriener at Kerrville. — Top prices for the season for eight San Angelo, Texas, May 24.—(4)—|months wool have been 34 cents, by the northeastern group of the | Of manslaughter in the fatal shooting With the sales here of 50.000 pounds|while the Muskete The bankers, after electing officers | agara Falls lodge of Elks. Roosevelt Field, N. Y., May 24.—(?) Failing to live up to the Dumas’ the agricultural credit corporation, | stop his automobile near Tel indefinitely postponed any furth- er attempt to set a refueling endur- ance record. rs Crew North Dakota Bankers association. of Jacob Hanson, secretary of the Ni-|of year-old fleeces by the Texas Wool|have exceeded that figure, it was and Mohair company to Marston and |learned unofficially. yesterday, lauded the endeavors of] Hanson was shot when he failed to| Hallowell, Jones and Donald, both Lewiston | Boston firms, came the private an- See the new huge crystal the agricultural extension depart-; May 6, 1928, at command of coast|/nouncement that the Texas produc- A ih tradition of “one for all and all {or} ments of railroads of the state, and|guatdsmen. A subsequent search of||tion this season would reach at least |Shower with the 2,000 revolv- | tes ogg. declared. bad eteers today aftere quar, {the county agents of the district. the car failed to reveal any liquor./ 33,000,000 pounds, the largest in the|/ing mirrors at the Dome Sat-| Prizes rag $50 in all have been ‘ee Musketeers today after a qi Fred L. Lewis, Neche, was elected) The jury returned its verdict with |history of the state. The same com-|urday night. y nig president. its recommendation last night after Other officers are: D. H. Upham,|11 hours’ deliberation. It was Jen- ‘A dispute. between H. B. Clarke, Grafton, vice president; R. D. Green, | nings’ second trial, a jury which heard chief pilot, and Martin Jensen that started in the air on their second at- tempt to pass the record of the army plane Question Mark resulted in tive committee, and H. P. Rice, Grand | under $15,000 bail. Forks, member of the state nominat- Clarke's withdrawal from any future | "& committee, Morrow on Way Home For Anne’s Marriage attempts. Clarke brought the plane down at | University Y. M.C. A 6:19 o'clock last night after 22 hours Cavalier, secretary; C. W. Ross,|the case in Elmira last January fail- Grand Forks, member of the execu-| ing to agree, He has been at liberty WHEREVER pee 2 minutes in the air when a Names New Manager Laredo, Tex., May 24.—()—Dwight YOU Go hook used in the refueling device tore —. four rips in the fuselage fabric. Jen-| Grand Forks, N. D., May 24—Ajto Mexico, was on the way to sen contended he could have repaired | business manager for the ‘Young | home in Englewood, N. J. W. Morrow, United States ambassador his "nis. Ms NOTHER good thin the damage in the alr as he did twice | scene ‘Christian Association will be | attend the wedding’ of his daughter &' s during the day. i Upon inning he declared he was |"amed this coming Friday to succeed | Mr, Morrow refused to announce tl “through” unless given full charge|Lloyd Verry, Minot, who graduates | date of the wedding but said “it wit Ann, to Col. Charles A. eg about Goetz Country of the flight. This at first was agreed |this June, Prof Howard E. Simpson, | take place while I am on this trip Club is that you can get it to by Clarke but later after a confer- | chairman of the executive board, an-/| north.” He plans to return to Mex- ence with A. W. Card, one of the en- | nounces. ico City in July. ventors of the refueling device, Clarke | The man chosen will have super-| The ambassador arrived here late everywhere ...no matter announced his withdrawal. vision over the game room and other | yesterday from the Mexican capital Card said he would prepare to have | ¥ activities, Simpson said. escorted by 280 Mexican soldiers. Be- where you go. People who SATE RATATAT TTA You owe it to yourself to drink EMPRESS Because— Empress is made for youl Its delicious flavor and delight- ful aroma have been satisfying the Northwest’s desire for a truly fine coffee for more than 20 years, Regardless of the coffee you are now using, you owe it to yourself to drink Empress Coffee. Ask Your Grocer for Empress (RRA AERA EEE SESE know its famous flavor don’t have to accept substitutes. Good?—that’s too mild a word. One taste and you know it’s better than that. Mild and mellow because it is fully,aged. 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