The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1930, Page 1

—" pa Nortli Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper f ESTABLISHED 1878 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1980 br nome’ deeds: Continued co PRICE FIVE CENTS Absolve Hoover In Sugar Snarl Drying Up America Purely Federal Venture TWO ROBBERS AND DETECTIVE TO AVOID CONFLICTS WITH STATES DURING ENFORCEMENT DRIVE House Bill Introduced to Trans- \ fer Dry Unit Job to Jus- t tice Department FACE BORDER PATROL TASK Measures to Carry Out Other Recommendations to Be Introduced Soon ‘Washington, Jan. 14.—(#)—Despite posed profiollion reorganization the posed bi reorgan! administration is expected to carry it out along the lines preventing any conflict with the power of the states in enforcement of their own laws. ‘This was indicated in well informed circles today as both the legislative and executive branches of the gov- ernment moved to place in operation the program outlined by the law en- frocement commission and sponsored by President Hoover. ‘The first actual step was taken at the house side of the capitol with the introduction at noon of a bill by Chairman Williamson of the commit- tee on expenditures to provide for the transfer of the prohibition enforce- ment unit from the treasury to the VY. ‘Williamson's. measure ts expected to be followed shortly by bills d signed to carsy dations. | rena el specific requ for such measures undoubtedly would be forwarded to the capitol from various departments within a few days. ‘At the outset of both the house and senate sessions today, general legisla- tion held the attention of the legis- tors. In both chambers, however, (Continued on page nine) WEATHER HOLDS UP BIELSON SEARCHERS chanics Await Clear Weath- er to make Home Hop KILLED IN APARTMENT MELEE f Pleads Not Guilty | Robbers Rushing From Raided Flat Trapped by Police Answering Alarm KILL COP STOPPING FLIGHT Gunmen Routed by Tear Bombs, Shot Down as They Hide Behind Barricade Chicago, Jan. 14.—(#)—Two robbers and a detective were killed early to- from an apartment they had held up, ran into day as the robbers, rushing first floor apartment of Harry Such- erman, set off a burglar alarm in the it of Sucherman’s adjoining apartment brother, Joseph, who called police. The robbers ‘were at work on a wall ‘point of pistols, when a police squad car arrived. sa Loft their flight. One. of them fired three shots, and Murphy dropped, fa- tally wounded. ° Attempting to get out by the front door, the robbers were met by blazing ON FINAL WEST HOP se Thirteen Ships of Arctic Patrol Leave Great Falls. for Spokane Stop getting the identified only as “Holzman.’ Biackman‘s efforts to change Sam Wolfe, who was wounded five times, in the Bridewell Chicago, Jan. 16 alee shape of his 14-year-old daughter's head had brought him today to the thopathic hospital for examina- FOUR KILLED WHEN WOULD-BE ROBBERS DYNAMITE PAY CAR $3,000 of $35,000 Pennsylvania Mine Payroll Believed Blasted Away DYNAMITERS MAKE GETAWAY Injured Man Guards Pay Chest Until Posses Arrive to Foil Assailants ‘Wilkesbarre, P: » 14.—(AP) —Four men were dead today, victims of would-be robbers who yesterday dynamited a pay car of the Glen Alden Coal company in an effort to obtain a $35,000 pay roll. Two others were injured, one critically. All but about $3,000 of the money was saved by the heroism of one of the injured men. That was believed to have been blown away by the blast. The dynamiters, believed to have been four in number, esca) in a blue automobile bearing New York license plates. No trace of them had been found today. The explosion occurred a mile from Nanticoke in a wild, mountainous section near the coal bvvernae brea colliery. It rocked the dis- jc The pay ear was being hauled up @ narrow guage railroad by a mine motor to pay off several hundred workers when the explosion . The dynamite, which had -been plac- ed under the track, was exploded by means of wires a battery hid- den behind a bi ade 200 feet a The force of the blast wrecked the pay car and uncoupleed it from the motor. Without stopping for inves- tigation, Harry Powell, the motor- led under full :s; to and spread the ‘m. t yroll was saved John . | Sokil, a 50-year-old miner, who was only slightly injured by the blast. Although dazed, he threatencd .;away one of the bandits and stood over the ironbound pay chest until pect arrived. The other bandits APTALCOTY-BOUND FLYER FORCED DOWN tHarry F. McLean Lands in Field Near Casselton After Hop — From Grand Forks After traversing 1,000 miles of | Arctic airways safely yesterday with- out mishap, Harry F. McLean, form- ler Bismarck man, this afternoon was Casselton by a snow storm. = Word of McLean’s whereabout reached Bismarck after the been unreported for six hours leaving Grand Forks at 9:30 a. m. Mother of Bismarck Resident Is Buried At Jamestown Today ‘Washburn Lions Club Fi Ei g u Mandan’s Expensive, If Not Spectacular, Fire ‘Witenes MDONALD BOOMED FOR STATE POSITION Friends Seeking League En- dorsement:as Candidate for Post Held by Kitchen Labor elements in the state have launched a movement seeking the Nonpartisan League endorsement of compensation bureau commissioner, as candidate for the position of state commissioner of agriculture and la- friends had accept the league endorsement but that he per- sonally-was making no efforts in that direction. “While I have no plans for the fu- ture at this time, it is likely I will resident of having sentative in the bureau from the time of his appointment in 1921 has been succeeded by Walter C. Preckel, Far- go. If McDonald receives the league backing for the race for commission- er of agriculture and labor he will un- doubtedly face J. A. Kitchen, incum- bent, who is leading candidate for the Independent Voters’ association re- ign quigassesciaae eee amen Simon Miller Pledge Of Fraternity Group At Minnesota School i # alti 8. 8. McDonald, former workmen's | Indian Indian Chief Learns | Of Train’s Trickery While Stopping Here it Chief Buffalo-Lopes-Fast was an overnight visitor in though his original plans had not called for @ stopover here. On his way to the U. S. Veterans’ hospital at Fargo, the chief imbibed | of fire water much more freely than fort another party for hin had ‘he ee just iy for he{ Radio survey developments were tricky and not to L2 trusted, Were | pefore the city commission at Mon- Apparently happy and carefree, the | day evening's meeting. MM. Hi. Atkin disboarded the Corhet son, as city auditor and building in- night to acquaint himself with North Dakota's Capital City. He would not have done so had he known the Comet was waiting for a chance to run off and leave him. “ Buffalo-Lopes-Fast meandered down the platform to look the station RADIO HONOR ROLL IS STARTED BY CITY Business Houses That Cooper- ate in Remedying Inter- ference Listed e ue his trip. WISHEK MAN FINED FOR WOLEP ATTACK’ No Connection Found Between | Burning of Victim's Store and ‘Beating Up’ aT ial Wishek, N. D., Jan. 14.—()—Henry Hochalter, Wishek, has paid a fine SEEKS LOST PLOTS New York, Jan. 14.—()—A fleet of 30 planes was ordered out today to search north shore of Long Island of Ashford, Conn., ‘Deaf Mute’ Won't; Forget Next Time | ° aot ml i i INVESTICATORS FIND NO IMPROPRIETY IN PRESIDENTS ACTION High Tariff Opponents Charged With Arousing Latin-Ameri- can Antagonism ENEMIES SPENT $400,000 Find Chief Executive Only Pro- posed Get-Together on Slid- ing Scale Solution i i if He ff rt 5 3 i i cf E #8 i s E it Es il EE i il { af i hk atl fi i Ee i : ag H aE I Hi i sg EE Ee Bf it q ; a 4 5 Referring to the employment of Edwin P. Shattuck, New ork attorney, (Continued on page nine. Seventh Man Trapped by Ex- plosion Safely Makes Way to Mine Opening wen, Ala., Jan. 14.—()}—Sparks "s saw were believed to- have caused an Fee? [ & i E i i ie B82 g >ESE iy ‘Warmer’ Weather Is: Prospect for State During Next 3 Weeks: f: ne I