The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1930, Page 1

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE é fe Oldest Newspaper ‘Arctic’ Patrol Due Here at Noon Tomorrow ESTABLISHED 1873 "__ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930 SEEKING REPUBLICAN | NOMINATION AS WET DAIRYMEN TO MOVE ICEMAYFORCEBYRDTOSTAY | BISMARCK THRILLED WHILE WAITING FOR {T-PLANE SQUADRON for About Two Hours on Pioneer Flight RETURNING TO MICHIGAN Fort Lincoln and Bismarck Join Forces in Welcoming Vis- iting Fleet - —________s Mrs. Wilson’s Niece | Is Deb © Bismarck probably will get its} glimpse of the U. 8. army’s pioneer “Arctic” flying patrol about noon to- morrow at the Fort Lincoln flying field. ‘The squadron of 16 planes, special- ly equipped for winter flying, and one transport ship was on its eastward journey across Montana today on its Members of the patrol, under the command of Major Ralph Royce, will be the guests of Bismarck at a noon luncheon at the Prince hotel and the where they will spend the night, Flying Conditions Favorable No delays in the flight are looked for tomorrow, flying conditions being reported favorable by federal weather observers here. The patrol left Hel- ena, Mont., this morning for Miles City, where a stopover tonight is scheduled. Leaving Newman lake near Spo- kane, yesterday, the squadron found the best flying conditions it has en- : i E 9 is ig | Bi ‘eat fr i i F i i | z i i : x l . gee = i i i 5 3 i i ig lh E t z, i j aH was Mrs. Edith Bolling Galt, a widow. DOG SLEDS FAIL T0 FIND ANY TRAGE OF ON OLEO ALL ALONG LINE IN BUTTER WAR Pressure Will Be Applied to Merchants, Legislation to Be Sought at Once DINNER ENDS CONVENTION Old Officers Reelected and Sheppard Urged for Perma- nent A. C. President " By J. HARVEY GIBBONS MISSING AMERICANS ==. Blinding -Snowstorms Hinder Russians’ Search for Eiel- son and Borland 23.—()—A_ wireless 2 Wrangel Island, off the of to in Moscow, a i i 2 g i I | i i F i i i i : it i i 2 i Be z [ | i i 5 é il x 8 Hl H i: 405 Z E 3 iil axdag ili HE oll g Ip i f g i li 8 B f 1 LH Zelig Got Shot, T "Reporter being as a trade mark for butter —went on record in the resolutions (Continued on nine) ROTHSTEIN CALLE PERSISTENT LOVER Show Girl Says Slain Gambler Proposed Once a Week, Sometimes More New York, Jan. 23.—(?)—' Arnold Rothstein, walt Ht BEE te iH oe i E E i i E ih git ia if Got Arrested, Starts His Story With Z Representat J. Sirovich, congressma |_ York, in which he “analyzed” prohibition as a pictured here, center, with a steps in Washington, as he “national malady.” He is group of fellow-congressmen on the capitol showed from a table full of chemicals and charts OUTLINE NATIONAL VIEWPOINTS _————— { Prisoners Object | To Rats and Stew | Evanston, “Ill, Jan. 23.—()—The are complaining about the They say it is cold, that the rats too. numerous to mention and that #8 WITHOUT WARNING, BORDER SPECTOR SHOOTS MAN DOWN Wyandotte Resident, Unarmed, Looking for Missing Boat, Fatally Wounded Detroit, Jan. 23—(P)—Accosted by ® customs border patrol inspector as he was disembarking from a rowboat at the foot of Maple street in Wyan- dette shortly before midnight, Walter Grundt, 27, was shot by the officer i Z 5 5 EEE ie HI qs ike? [ E if z i oi Hi A] | ft 4 it u 558 é i i L 3 E FA 3 3 if i river rum-running Resume Private Conversations After General Discussion of Problems FRANCE, ITALY SHARE STAGE| » United States Looking to as Much Reduction as Pos- sible, Stimson Says BY BYRON PRICE London, Jan. 23.—(7)—Meeting in ® friendly and helpful atmosphere, delegates to the five power naval con- ference outlined their national view- points briefly at the first working session today and then resumed pri- { ’ IN ANTARCTIC ANOTHER YEAR: Ships Unable to Reaohi Little {Gets Hero Award | America Due to Ice-Blocked Passage ASKING WHALERS FOR AID Unless Ships Break Through Pack in Next Few Weeks Byrd Is Marooned ‘Washington, Jan. 23.—(#)—Moving to the relief of the Byrd Antarctic expedition, which is threatened with having to spend another winter on the Ross ice barrier without suffi- clent food, the state department to- day asked the British and Norwegian governments to use their good offices in having ships now in the Antarctic region go to the relief of the party. In telegrams to the American am- bassador at London and the minister |ton, N. D., was at Oslo, acting Secretary the department had been informed the vessels of the Byrd expedition might be unable to negotiate passage to Little America to bring out Admiral Byrd with his men and equipment. Should the party not be brought out, Mr. Cotton said, it was believed & serious situation might confront the ae. as their food supply would run low. lorwegian ships and one British vessel are in the neighbor- hood of the Byrd expedition, all be- Heved to be capable of penetrating One should be brought out within 1§ days. “Please take up this matter at once with the foreign office and request that the Norwegian government use panies Serine ep Pre gece eel vate conversations seeking solutions of the various outstanding problems before them. France and Italy shared the spot- Ifght at today’s session which was held in the Queen Abbe's drawing room of St. James’ palace with the Public excluded. The conference exchanged nation- al viewpoints with the unsettled de- tails of Anglo-American parity while France outlined again her claim to @ greater place in the naval world and Italy repeated her aspirations for parity with her French neighbors. The representatives of all the par- ticipating governments, including the British Dominons, spoke briefly. ‘ Stimson Keeps Silence Henry L. Stimson, the secretary of state, said he would not expand at the present time upon American naval needs as it was well [eerie Het : « Lieut. William A. selected Cotton sald |award for 1929 ANT-SALOON LEAGUE PROTEST ON FORAN' NAMING DISREGARDED Indignant New Jersey Senators Recommend Reappointment of Comptroller Washington, Jan. 33.—(#)—Over the Admiral Byrd recei Leora yrdgrrididagpabeteprers yn Protest of the Anti-Saloon League, Senators Kean and Baird, a peat sure the safe-passage, the expedition jcans, New Jersey, today joined recommending the appointment of Colonel Arthur F. Foran to the post of comptroller of customs at the port of New York. its good offices to induce the above! The two New Jersey senators for- mentioned Norwegian whaling com-|warded their recommendation to immediately to designate one | President Hoover today after a con- ference here with Colonel Foran. Both senators were indignant over a recent raid on Foran’s hunting lodge at Mount Airy, N. J., and Sen- ator Baird described the incident as an “outrage.” Colonel Foran, who is a Catholic, described the raid on his lodge as a " |“political and religous plot.” County Caucus Names Dele- gates to State Convention and Elects Officers at the Patterson hotel, Wednesday afternoon and eve- ning, and slated William B. Falconer, E eT] bit The united support of the two Re- publican senators from New Jersey is Tegarded as giving Foran an advant- age in the contest that was developed over his reappointment. His term expires January 31. The recommendations today came in. the midst of in Saloon sympathetic to the law. DOGTOR RACES WITH DEATH BY DOG SLED Blizzards, Hoping to ra 33,163; 29,210. Reach Miner Suffering From | ty, Bae JOHN HUSBY 0 SEEK Blood Poisoning fan. 23.—(P)— FLEE Fo all i g #82; gah # AT JUNE PRIMARIES To Run on Platform of ‘Govern: ment Control and Sale of Liquor at Cost’ PLANS THOROUGH CAMPAIGN Third Congressionat District Went Wet by Majority of * 3,953 in 1928 Minot, N. D., Jan. 23—(P)—A. C. today in that he will be a candidate at the League at its state convention in Bis- marck next month. ' Townley announced that he woula seek the office on a platform “of gov- election next November, the question of repealing the prohibition provision of the state constitution “as a first’ step toward government conjrol.” To Devote Townley’s statement of his candi- dacy follows: ee am a candidate for congress on Republican ticket from the third congressional district of North Dakota, subject to the ap- Proval of the voters in the coming June primary election. liquor question. The evils of the liquor, traffic are times multi- Plied under so-called prohibition. ‘Worse Than Useless’ “Liquor laws that cannot be en- forced are worse than useless and parley ss ‘to laws that can be ent . my conviction it the best rene on the mis ie for the evils of a thoroughly organ- ized liquor traffic is government con- trol and, under proper restrictions, government sale at cost. “I will conduct a state - wide cam- Paign to repeal the prohibition pro- vision of the state constitution as a iat step toward government con- Although Townley's statement lacked any reference to it, it was learned that the founder of the Non- Partisan league would not seek formal indorsement from the league state convention, which will open at Bis- marck February 7. ‘Townely organized the Nonpartisan League shortly before the outbreak of the World war. It reached the zenith in 1918 and was defeated been regarded as a dry. North Dakota was admitted to the union as a prohibition state in 1689. In the referendum vote of 1928 the drys had a majority of 6,859 with a total vote cast of 200,533. ‘The vote by districts follows: First ‘wet, 29,079; dry, Second— x, wal 40,124. wet 34,595; dry 34,362. Third—wet, KITCHENS POSTION Fargo, N. D., Jan. 23. john Husby, former state day ae