The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1930, Page 1

iene Oe en a Noth Daliote’s Oldest Newspaper | ESTABLISHED 1878 Crash Forces Air Fleet Down = z Norwegian Whalers Have No Fear for STILL TIME FOR GE TOOPEN AND ALLOW RELIEF BY VESSELS North Dakota’s Army Hero Face No Immediate Shortage of Food by Blocking of Pas- sage to Base « PACK MAY BREAK UP SOON Admiral Richard ice barrier. Stefansson, Not Alarmed, Be- lieves Party Has a 3-to-1 Chance of Escape Oslo, Norway, Jan. 24.—(%)—Nor- EL te N. D.; pietured at plane in which they THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930 NAVAL CONFERENCE PROGRESS PLEASES AMERICA’S ENVOYS ‘1 Anglo-American Parity Sharply to Fore for First Time as Work Speeds Up PROMISE FULL PUBLICITY Tardieu Confident Troublesome Franco-italian Snari Will Be Settled BY BYRON PRICE London, Jan. 24.—(?)—Delegates to the five-power naval conference vir- tually wound up their first week's work today with a whirl. of activity bringing Anglo-American parity sharply to the fore for the first time and pointing to publicity for all fu- ture full meetings of the conference. At the suggestion of Henry L. Stim- son, American secretary of state, the troublesome cruiser problem which wrecked the Geneva conference seems certain to be the first taken up in ar- ranging details of parity of the Brit- ish and American navies, ‘ Stimson, in his first conference with the entire press representation at St. James’ palace described prog- ress of the naval conference thus far as “very satisfactory and encourag- ing.’ ‘The move for the admission of cor- respondents at future conferenece meetings such as that of yesterday at St. James’ palace also originated in the American delegation. Senator Robinson strongly urged such a step and Sénator Reed supported him. Watch Italy's Demands ‘The day's round of conferences also PRICE FIVE CENTS | Byrd LANDING AT’ BEACH AVOIDING BLIZZARD Lt. E. K. Warburton Severely Cut; One Ship Forced Out at Sentinel Butte PATROL LANDS NEAR BEACH Army Pilots in 3500-Mile Winter Test Flight -: After Hopoff From Miles City | Royce's Flyers Run into Winter Hurricane North Dakota's Bad Lands today brewed a blizsard that vented its full force on a flock of 16 army snowbirds bound for sanctuary at Bismarck. terrific Sixteen pilots in the fleet of army planes, equipped with skis, that took off 3500-mile flight to Spokane, Wash., and return to test winter flying of keeping in constant radio communication with Washington, are Left to right, rear row: Lieutenants R. C. Rhudy, P. W. Wolf and H. mander, and Lieutenants J. E. Duke, M. L. Elliott, A. R. Crawford, C. E. 3 Lieutenant K. A. Rodgers, C. A. ) P. B. Wurtsmith, N. D. Sillin and P. M. Jacobs, 8. J. Davis and Staff Sergeant C. B. Guile. Prisoners of Flood and Ice Saved From Death by Manna From Plane ‘Marriage Licenses {| Sacks of Charcoal and Flour|| Parity Is Settled Differs from Kin | Dropped to 200 Arkansas || Among Americans Evanston, Ill, Jan. 24—(#)—The ‘ i] city clerk, Mr. E. W. Bell, has a good Marooned Families verimansd Peipe now wishes to purchase — * The customer has written Mr, Bell. {CABINS CUT OFF BY FLOODS He 4 cAST have patronized your office a H il ite : i epee i 2 ili Master Sergeant Rea 8 a8 Hel pls g oH Rescue Boats Freeze in as Fast again appealing important of all, I think—a marriage license. Enclosed is check for $3. Please send me license at your con- venience.” Found in One Home Re kept the Italian demand for parity with the French and Anglo-French disagreements over the scope of the conference constantly under the ra and Men Are Comf ene eee fortable * it is true the expedition is CARRINGTON FLYER, HIMSELF: ise‘Frne vest 10 10 vor ‘Mr. Bell was happy to note that the applicant was in no hurry, for there is an old Cook county custom requir- ing applicants to appear in person at the office of the county clerk, which in Chicago. P. 8. ‘Is it necessary,” the appli- Editors Note: The following alt as Chopped Out; Thirty i HUMAN TORCH, PULLED DAZED ;|__ COMRADE FROM BLAZING SHIP housed. “It is believed that, through the/»¢ kindly offices of the state depart- ment, which has instructed the Amer. ican ambassador at London and the minister at Oslo to seek the Hubby’s Talking in _|/After ‘Deathbed’ Story of Bomb- er Crash, He Lives to Win Hero’s Award DARED FLAMING GASOLINE Natives Tell of Seeing One Fiery White Man Pulling Sec- ond From Flames ———— Washington, Jan. 24.— (NEA)—A hospital. at Managua, Nicaragua, hanging breathlessly on the halting, half-whispered Words that’came from TOJAMESTOWNAND [Sates 2 MANDAN IN DEBATE =< a lonely jungle trail, had brought him Sat saa he Sarat aor Spirited Arguments Mark Inter-|rieutenant Dwight J. Canfield, was scholastic Series on Abol- |“, ation ane ishing Juries Bismarck school debating opened the interscholastic contests with two defeats, Thursday afternoon. One team lost to James- peitetl 94a Fess etFe FE cy ig iy i i ai 2 4 dye i i 2 i E i E i 5B E 3 8 i b SF iit | gE a HiT t f i . We : it : li! i i 4 7 ie ied ede Gill 3 i i 55 Hl i i ee it G iH i if i i ABs i & g i i i i 3 : E g i H £ H ff. i] £ F | 13 E FE i E Z Hin i a ft 's EE a lum prepared by Rene Massigli of the French dele- gation, and Robert Leslie Craigie, of the British foreign office, dealing with points of difference. Dino Grandi, Italian foreign minis- ter, also saw Mr. MacDonald and then hurried away for an appointment with Secretary Stimson. The quick succession of conferences kept the general picture of the negotiations changing rapidly. American Delegates Meet The American delegates, meeting in their conference room five stories above Piccadilly in the Ritz this aft- ernoon engaged in a general week-end roundup of a half dozen important subjects in which the Americans were interested. The meeting was held (Continued on page nine.) BISMARCK FAIR DATE SET FOR JUNE 18-21 Lynn W. Schwoebel, New Rock- ford, Elected President of Association Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 24.—(P)}— L. W. Schwoebel of New Rockford, was named president of the state and |", county fair association of North Dakota at the annual meeting here i ; g ae ig cant postscribed, “to give the name of the bride-to-be?” i a5 g i wa Ure, NATIVES GODS seca ee MATTISON RESIGNS | mz cnc.==semer [ROR STORMS BALKING MANAGER CHAIR OF | sees esx SEARCH FOR EIELSON | HLACTRIG COMPANY Se [ent An And through crude signals ar- ranged by notes attached to blocks of Over Siberian Coasts Walter G. Renden, Mandan, Be-| wood and hurled down at Cabin | doors, we learned the families face Is Reason comes Manager of N. D. | near ‘starvation unless help reaches Power and Light Firm fuel to the suffering families, ¢ i pln oiler sf? 4 Seattle, Wash., Jan. 24.—(P)—Ad- weather condit i them soon. In the ship there were sacks of charcoal and small sacks of flour, Announcement was made today by | bought at Blutheville when we learn- ed we couldn't reach the Red Cross food Pach yesterday. company, of his resignation as‘gen-} A house where no smoke was seen manager of the company at Bis- from chimneys was aroused elabey by diving low and raising as much ie ie In line with the policy of the com-| racket as possible with the motor. pany to advance the employees of the company, it is announced that Walter G. Renden, former manager for the North Dakota Power and Light com- fu fir ol if F ef ei [ ated with the Hughes Electric com- pany at Bismarck as general auditor for the last 15 years, has been pro- ip Feces F i fil TPES | Re 2 the Alaskan God and he’s still at it, accounts f¢ and southerly winds. When the score is even, we will have calm weather, they assure us.” WOMAN ACQUITTED IN MATE'S MURDER Expectant. Mother Cleared of| the Northwest . er Conspiring to Kill to Cole | ice. rm lect Insurance “ g & ii E iH i it SEREE TEE Ha *qepaes i Hy i é eral seed iiect 3 fills Hid aE Hf adit u i E E | gE é f ; i cf i ry it ct ye i put Heit : ee sl H i : PE