The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1930, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper. ESTABLISHED 1878 - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930 Fair to unsettled tonight See ee PRICE FIVE CENTS Rivera, Spanish Dictator, Quits Ole E -LEAVESFOR ALASKA, Spain’s Military Dictator Resigns REACH COMPROMISE . ——— ielson. Will Seek Son’s Body in Arctic [Riot Over Gil Dancers ___ BRITISH AND FRENCH ig Riot Over Girl Dancers ON MEASURING NAVY Searchers Still Digging Into Ice- like Snow Seeking Vic- tims of Tragedy PROPOSE ARLINGTON BURIAL Lomen Says North Dakota Flyer Belongs to Nation, in Urg- ing Hero’s Interment France and Italy Temporarily Suspend Trouble Over Thesis of Parity AMERICANS WIN DEMANDS Strong Disposition to Include Discussion of Humanizing Warfare at Sea By BYRON PRICE London, Jan. 20.—(?)}—With a con- tinued round-robin of private con- consulati Spain's turbulent political and governmental affairs reached a third chapter in its history 4 of Primo de Rivera, premier for the past six years. Be bedi z F slrke bitsy ee ies £ 1 a bleak Arctic lagoon 90 miles south- of North Cape, Siberia, searchers |, into the to fin L ba ee]! bed >t é i a i tt @ victim of Halll: in gE : Loss of Train Due To Loss of ‘Specs’ LE Moberly, Mo., Jan. 29.—()—Loss of spectacles caused loss of a PROHIBITION AGENT ISBADLY BEATEN BY LIQUOR RACKETEERS Woman Strangles Seattle Man While Three Companions Beat Him Severely Brooklyn Waterfront Gang Leader Shot From Ambush Charles (Red) Donnelly Joins] a Long List of Gangsters Slain ip Feuds , the Wabash railroad be- To Talk to Clubs on Social Hygiene Topic Dr. Walter Clark, of the U. 8. Pub- Jan. 29.—(?)—A federal prohibition agent, D. Dunning, was | abducted by a gang of alleged liquor worried ragketeers, early, today and was found CHARGED WITH Fi and a half later, badly beaten and wandering about in a daze. Dunning was reported to have had one eye gouged out but an examina- tion of the organ later showed it was not as badly hurt as was first be- Escaped Murder Convictions Five Times; Took Tribute From Ship Loaders aloof from these difficulties, made substantial progress with their efforts to have cruisers considered first when ship classes are finally P. Ginn, another undercover feder- New York, Jan. 2.—(#)—The name al agent, who said he had been work- of Charles (Red) Donnelly 50-years | taken up. old, was added today to the long li gang leaders who have been slain in the fight for control of the water- front in the red THREE-YEAR-OLD BOY [S HERO OF HOME FIR Rescued Baby Sister and Broth-| er From Flames While His Mother Is Shopping ist | Fourth, under American leadership with bootlegger suspects and met the racketeers by prearranged plans. Ginn said he and Dunning com- pleted the deal, and that Dunning, who had entered the racketeers’ car, flashed a pair of handcuffs and snapped them on tHe wrist of one of The bootleg suspect, swung his free hand knocked (Ginn) into the street. Ginn sald the man then jumped out and kicked him several times, leaped back in the and informing Dunning Perhaps to this list should be add- Bie was ambushed and shot twice [ed the general accomplishment of TERROR IN CHICAGO <2 Negro Garageman Believed to Have Foiled Attempt to Kill Patrick Roche the conference through its initial week without an important diplomatic encounter save only the Franco-Italian disagree- Grant City, near here, today claiaed they: to a..three-year-old hero in little Bobby | going to take him “for a ride,” sped Lockridge. The child removed his: two-yead-old. baby brother and his six months old sister from danger} pital where he was given emergency when a blaze started in the home| treatment. While scarcely able to yesterday while the mother was away. Ginn, also badly beaten, man- aged to spread the alarm. Dunning was taken to the city hos- ‘s claim to parity with any other continental power and France's ition to that premise alone have «Continued on page nine) talk, he said that one of two women in the car strangled him and that the three men in the machine all lying near a stove] took turns beating him. = RUM FEUD BLAMED FOR ASSASSINATION New York, Jan. 29...}—A rum to underlie an attack on Nathan Gor- don, 40, who was shot and mortally wounded while seated in an sutomo- i taking care ised the danger. He pushed it screaming for his tHe : i : Dirigibles Endurance Flight Is Successful r i | : H a 5 efi : i i } ie f i i F EH F i ¢ fi | i Hi Het AG si fi i] i bi g ee —_ Cofferdam Diver Is Trapped in Cribbing | ——— Quebec, Jan. 29.—(/)—With little hope that they would find Feter ‘Trans, a diver, alive, rescuers today renewed their efforts to bring him from the depths of the St. Lawrence river where he had been trapped since ‘Monday. Trans went down to inspect the base of a cofferdam at Riviere Des Outardes where a dam is under con- struction and became caught on a spike projecting from the cribbing. ‘When efforts to bring him to the sur- face failed, a call was sent to Quebec for a rescue diver. Two divers start- ed in an airplane but. were delayed yesterday by snow storms, Air has been pumped to Trans con- tinually but it was feared he had suc- cumbed to the exposure in the cold water. HOTEL THIEF SNARED AND SHOTIN GHIGAGO Bullet Pierces Lung as Robber Reaches for Gun to Foil Arrest by Cops Chicago, Jan. 29.—(7)—A thief was shot and probably fatally wounded early togay by policemen who trapped him in the robbery on a Gold Coast apartment hotel. Patrick Roche, chief investigator for the state's attorney, and two po- lee officers were concealed off the lobby of the 211 East Delaware build- ing as the robbers entered. The man catried a revolver which he pointed at the night clerk, Abraham Dansk. The robber took Dansk to the 17th floor and locked him up. Back in the lobby, the robber walked to the cash register and was taking $50 from it gun. Greer fired once, the bullet en- tering the shoulder and penetrating ‘one lung. At the hospital slight hopes for the man’s recovery was given. He was tentatively identified as Andrew Wright, 35 years old. Gladys May Parks’ Father Found Dead Camden, N. J., Jan. 29.—(P)— George W. Parks, father of Gladys May Parks, recently sentenced to 25 years for the death of her two child wards, was found dead in . Coroner Melvin Cain said parently was due to natt Parks was a witness at his daughter, who was Woman Says Pastor Forcibly Kissed Her Kanms City, Kan, Jan. 29 —Ue)— Cornish, the chureh here, today gegiie BF sbeerill anal Fate s fe GENERAL BERENGUER, PRIMO'S ENEMY, WILL SELECT GOVERNMENT Pledges Personal Loyalty to King Alfonso, Welcomes Incoming Cabinet PLAN POLITICAL REFORMING [Restoration of Constitutional Civil Government Seen in Appointment Madrid, Jan. 29.—()—Police toe day battled crowds of students boise terously celebrated in the streets of the capital the resignation of Gene, eral Primo de Rivera, for six years Premier and dictator. Almost 200 were arrested and many, were injured, several seriously,’ Clashes occurred in many parts of the: city. One demonstration near. the royal palace was dispensed when‘ Police fired over the students’ heads,’ Drawn sabers were used to force back the manifestants in some downé town streets. There were many fiste fights between the officers and stue dents, who shouted “Viva Rey! Muers, Primo!”—“Long live the king! Death. to Primo!” Police quickly suppressed! shouts of “Viva Republica,” or. “Long Live the Republic.” ' caging General Primo de Ri- vera, whose resignation was ; by King Alfonso effective ss of 20:15 PB. m. last night, conferred with successor — and perennial enemy — General Damaso Berenguer, chief King Alfonso XIII’s military hold and former commiander in rocco. Gi ‘al Pri } renert imo de Rivera, bidding farewell to King Alfonso and to the country head of the government and! explaining reasons for his ' issued an official note which cone cluded: “And now to rest @ little, to recover my health. Two thousand three hun- dred and twenty-six days have been. filled with inquititude, mar labor! But rested, then if wishes, I shall return to serve Spain until I die!” He then expressed the beliet :t |would be necessary for the govern- ment to have some form of dictator- ship to continue governing the coun- try during the next few years. He pledged his personal loyalty to King Alfonso and declared he welco-aed the incoming government. “I shall form a cabinet composed mostly of civilians, none of who how= ever are as yet selected. From this moment until my government may end I swear allegiance to the consti-’ tution on 1876. There will soon be. reorganization of the political par= ties, with legislation providing for general elections for senators and which still stand for of parliament.” Later the premier-designate nounced that the Duke of Alba, « (Continued on page nine) Lady Astor Plansfor Broadcast to America olsdes Baia teee as born ess and member of the house of com, mons will broadcast over radio to the deputies in accordance with the laws, oF will urge them to continue ganized efforts for The exact date of has not been set but it first time a woman in a transatlantic Phoenix, Ariz,, Deputy Sheriff Chandler, Ariz., wounds recei weeks ago with Mrs. Irene . Glenn Dague and Police are watching aii city for “hunger tempting $a sonverps oe Cienpestod seaeaenen ia