The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1929, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 NOVEMBER 18, 1929 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, BEN EVELSON MISSING ON SIBERIAN COAST- 19 Killed in Battles As Mexico Elects Rubio NATION-WIDE RIQTING|{Yistor-Vanauisnea “NATION'S FOREMOST | PILGRIMAGE OF THOUSANDS TO IS ACCOMPANIMENT OF GREAT POLL. VICTORY Vasconcelos Followers Charge | Intimidation Kept Thou- ie sands From Voting CALLED ‘QUIET ELECTION’ Headquarters for Victor Claim 1 Candidate Polled More Than Million Votes ‘ Mexico City, Nov. 16.—(#)}—Nine- teen persons were killed and more than 600 wounded in nation-wide rioting Sunday which accompanied overwhelming election of Pascual Ortis Rubio to the Mexican presi- Headquarters for Jose Vasconcelos, candidate of the anti-reelectionist party, charged of Ortiz Rubio had taken charge of voting booths and through force and intim- idation prevented tens of thousands from. . Headquarters for the revolutionary party, which supported the candi- dacy of Ortiz Rubio, replied denying any but legitimate conditions oie il br its 3 fs : : : z at hatte ry 2 ra [s ani i x. Gey Hy tt | if is t i l oti 78 f i Ha & i ! i i i i I t ij (3 if ‘ f ti cE fF i iH it 3| § i i a rf F F i ry = LEADERS CALLED 10 | __GRAVE OF | BULLETINS | HOOVER CONFERENCE | Chief Executive Seeks Plans for Stabilizing and Expand- ing Business | i ll Pte SPOKESMEN ARE BID President Hopes to Banish All Foolish Pessimism as to Business Conditions i a bs | @ Z g g d & By ft : i ! j | | | | 7 Hi ih i ete | | paring for the opening of the busi- ness conferences tomorrow. The president is studying the whole field with a view to having formulated speedily a program under which gov- ernment and commercial and other agencies of the country may be co- continued busi- BUSINESS, BANKING, INDUSTRIAL LEADERS DISPLAY CONFIDENCE Express Optimism in Soundness of Conditions Despite Stock Collapse Chicago, Nov. 18.—()—The Tribune today published the results of an in- banking on the financial situation as it affects the Chicago area. E. J. Buffington, president of the Minois Steel company, said his com- pany was launched upon “the great- est are being spent in new plants sagen, plete Chicago ng than meet the sai The Tribune then sought the view- point of the retailer, and intervie James Simpson, president of Marshall “We have been watching the con- soundness of On the con- trary, people are getting away from speculation and back to legitimate ‘The viewpoint of the banker was given the Tribune by Frank O. Wet- !more, senior chairman of the board of the First National bank. He said there is ample reason to expect & in many lines of busi- ness.” “It is especially obvious,” he said, ‘“that people are going to keep on eat- ing, wearing clothes, riding in auto- pyrite in houses and enjoy- i iT E gee | | 1 | 5 3 ll zg § | i : rf E g z a § | il i I H i | fi i i ite Ha i : é i i | | | | [ i ‘ : ; ‘i e gi gEs i iH Ei Ef re "I i ui I 9) 5 & ie it § i i EL MIRACLES GROWING ‘mee Mayor-Elect of Boston Prays at Priest’s Tomb for Recov- | ery of Sick Wife /REPUTED CURE IS MAGNET ‘Blind, Crippled, Invatids, Dis- | eased File Past Gra’ Increasing Numbers | Malden, Mass., Nov. 18.—(4)—The ‘famous Catholic shrines of Our Lady | of Lourdes and Sainte Anne de Beau- pre are recalled by people here with the ever-increasing pilgrimage of { thousands to the 60-year-cfd grave of a he obscure priest, the Rev. Patrick Two hundred thousand came to the Holy Cross cemetery . city and police officials estimated. In the throng was Mayor-Elect James M. Curley of Boston, who prayed for the ;Tecovery of his sick wife and later ‘returned with her to kneel at the ,tomb in a drizzling rain at nightfall. |. Reputed cures of af- | flicted during the past three weeks ;have drawn the multitude. On the | first Sunday of the month 10,000 | came, on last Sunday 10 times that | number, during the week days 10,000 | to 50,000 and on Armistice day 50,000 | gathered. Healing Cases Reperted | For years occasional cases of heal- ;The recent reported heali young Boston girl with the publi | {tion of her picture is believed to have | reported yesterday. | All day long and late into the night two lines of visitors, among them blind jand crippled men and women, in-! valids on stretchers, diseased persons, both young and old, filed slowly by |the grave. Tens of thousands were unable to enter the cemetery. A force | | | . motorists and double | every New England state, Can- west and two from Ari- in the traffic. Trolley at two minute inter- ambulance from the Holy Cross for incurables at Cambridge ! 20 cripples and invalids. The heaped anew with fresh pictures, rosary beads and vigil lights left by the throng. A with money several ior of the suppli- some placing their mat il slab, up earth, ping their faces with rain water collecting in the chalice. a Hal i ® 4 | i rt | : f Rg cars, Automobiles | of STOCK PRICES DRIFT DOWN WITHSTEADY STREAM OF SELLING Long List of Issues Sell $1 to $16 a Share Lower Than Opening Values CITIES SERVICE DECLINES 20,000,000 Security Holders Estimated to Have Lost Money in Crash New York. Nov. 18.—(7)—A steady stream of selling orders poured into the New York stock exchange today and prices generally drifted lower. declines ranging from $1 to nearly $16 @ share. The announcement of the failure of a New York stoc:: exchange house, made just five minutes before the market closed, failed to bring any unusual volume of liquidation, though a few high priced specialt broke sharply on the offerings of floor traders. Sales in the first two hours of trad- ing totaled 1,941,800 shares compared with 3,035,800 last Friday. Prices had been slipping steadily downward from the opening on what appeared to be profit taking follow- ing the sharp advance in the two closing sessions of last week. Brokerage House Fails Mandeville, Brooks & Chafee, the latest brokerage house casualty, was &@ comparative newcomer to the stock exchange, with its principal office in | Providence, and branches in other Rhode Island cities. It was the first stock exchange firm to suspend, as a result of the recent break, although two members of the New York curb exchange and one member of the New York produce exchange previously had announced their inability to meet Curb market. stocks moderate lower, with Electric bond and share at $64.12, off $4.37. A few issues 5 American Lig! at $210, up $16.50, and Aluminum Co. America at $229.50, up $14. Goldman Sachs closed at $38, off $2. Gulf Oil $134, off $1.50; Cities Serv- ice $29.15, off 25 cents; Newmont $127.12, off $2.87; Western Air Ex $25.87, up $2.37; Trans-America $42.75, off $1.12. “Total sales on the New York stock exchange were 2,746.770 shares as con- trasted with 4,339,980 on Friday last and 5,569,360 on Thursday. 20,000,000 Lose Money While no accurate figures are available as to the losses sustained by investors and speculators in the re- cent break, generally conceded to be the worst in the country’s financial accounts forced out probably aver- although to run houses. | ‘Tay Pay’IsDead | THOMAS POWER OCONNOR ‘Thomas Power O'Connor, “father of the House of Commons,” long a fighter and advocate for better Irish- Lene understanding died today at t house by David Lloyd-George. BRITISH STATESMAN AND AUTHOR, IS DEAD ‘Father of House of Commons’ Dies in 81st Year From Septic Condition London, Nov. 18.—(#)—Cheered in his last moments by the blessing of the pope and the best wishes of King George, Thomas Power O'Connor, “tay pay” and “father of the house of commons,” died at 3:16 a. m. to- day. He was 81 years old. Death came as the result of a sep- tic condition in one leg which 10 days ago incapacitated the aged parlimen- tarian and gradually weakened him until Saturday he lapsed into coma. Most of his last hours were spent in jthis wise, although he occasionally | revived. He was active until the last stages press lof his illness. He visited the United States early in 1928. Il) health caught him soon after but he insisted on running for his seat in the‘com- mons for Scotland division, Liverpool, at the last general election despite his having to be wheeled about in an arm chair. His mantle as father of the house of commons falls on the shoulders of David Lloyd George, liberal leader, who has represented Carnarvon, Wales, only five years less than Mr. NEW USES FOR FARM Kansas City. Nov. 18.—(#)—De- velopments of new uses for American farm products, rather than reduction of the present surplus output of many ural commodities is recom- mended by Secretary of Agriculture Arthur °‘. Hyde as the program most Ukely to relieve agriculture distress. “The farmer must be a business man,” the secretary told newspaper “We do not seek more less crops. more farmers farmers. We seek, first of all, a living & constantly widening edi tf ua i el i ' Thie Weattier © PRICE FIVE CENTS NORTH DAKOTA HERO NOT HEARD OF SINGE | HOP FOR NORTH CAPE Fate of Hatton Aviator and Nine Marooned Persons Is Veiled by Storms ONE RESCUE PILOT IS SAFE Wilkins’ Pilot Attempting Sec- ond Flight to Ice-Bound Ship in Straits of ice and bitter weather over the fate {of nine persons marooned on the | Swenson Fur Trading company's ship } Nanuk and the soviet ship Stavropol, |locked in the ice at North Cape, | Siberia, and the pilots of two air- | planes missing in Alaska and on the Siberian coast. The two pilots, Frank Dorbrandt and Carl Ben Eielson, were region wrapped them in their silence. One trip to the ice-locked ships was made by each pilot, in which six Passengers and some furs were re- moved from the Nanuk to Nome, Alaska, When they attempted to re- turn to North Cape they were forced down by storms which have been raging for several days over that area. Dorbrandt was reported to have landed at Teller, Alaska, a week ago. other flyers believe Eielson probabl; landed somewhere in the vicinity of North Cape on the Siberian coast. Among those on the Olaf Swenson, head of | company which owns the \ his daughter, Marion. PHYSICIANS ABANDON ALL HOPE FOR GOOD | Secretary of War Slowly Sink- ing to Death, Due to Gen- eral Blood Infection januk, Washington, Nov. 18.—(4)-—-Phy- i sicians had abandoned hope today for the recovery of James W. Good, sec- retary of war, but unusual vitality on the part of the cabinet officer had delayed the end which has been ex- pected momentarily for many hours. Mr. Good’s condition was known to be grave even before the completion of an emergency operation for appen- dicitis last Wednesday at Walter Reed hospital. The appendix was in @ gangrenous condition and was sit- uated unusually low in the pelvic struct jure. He rallied well from the operation however, and as @ robust constitution asserted itself, att said he might live, but this hope was dispelled after the development of general blood 3. i iF i : f g i F g i “ f z i EB i il aH Hl i: g i Pi Hy aj £ § tf li 2 us ii i é tes <2 ereomy © © me onwreceret.