The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1930, Page 1

North Dalota’s THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Se ton. , He was to be buried with full military honors in Arlington National cemetery. William O. Skeels, Bismarck, co- operated with Major W. W. Burns, Ishkahula’s commanding officer over- seas, and Captain R. T. Bonnin, both of Washington, in’ making funeral {198®. arrangements. Born In Miles City While his parents were engaged in Indian campaigns, Matthew was born in 1878:at Miles City, Mont. The In- dian Wars claimed his entixe family, his parents dying in the battle of Lame Deer during the campaign of General Nelson A. Miles. With the death of Matthew Ishkahula, the last of his line was removed. He leaves no relatives. Asa boy of 12 Ishkahula was brought east by Major James Mc- Laughlin, whose protege he was until the young man entered Hampton versity. At the outbreak of the orld war, Ishkahula joined the 57th i BES iF the country, when I saw a plece of a his vote was concerned he did not; believed the “War Is On” be- tween “Polack Joe” Saltais and. the O'Donnel clan for control of the beer business in the stockyards district, .|_ At one time. Both Oberta and Mc- mm Erlane sold beer and fought in the Saltis ranks; then McErlane broke| South Bend, Ind., Mar. 7.—(#)—Leo away and swore to the! Dambinsky, 24, shot and killed his O'Donnells. This, Stege believed,| wife and Dr. J. L. Curtis, 47, a negro sounded the tocsin of renewed war-| physician, early today when he re- fare. turned home from an errand for Gangland’s grapevine tipsters pro-| medicine which the physician had vided the detectives bureau with two! asked him to procure. tales of the ride that brought death | Mrs. Dambinski, 26, mother of to “The Dingbat” and his chauffeur | three children and expecting a fourth, and bodyguard, Sam (The Shadow) | was shot in the head as was the phy- Malega. sician. Dr. Curtis was 47 years old ‘One was that Oberta was slain in| ®nd married. The three children retaliation for the recent raid upon | Witnessed the tragedy. McErlane’s hospital room and the at-| After the killing Dambinski called tempt to kill the “Tough One” as he the police and surrendered. lay already 3 the other was that William Niemoth, chief gunner for McErlane, was generalis- simo in charge of Oberta’s last ride. At Niemoth’s home, there were indi- cations of a hurried leave-taking. His attorney, however, said he would have ae at. Ce paren for ranger to-| Del Monte, Calif. Mar. 7.—(}— . “I didn’t want him locked up| Having been catapulted from the overnight, you know,” the attorney) joo of a galloping polo pony and SCHACHT TORESGN Saceeeinetacee ASBANK PRESIDENT Charles A. Lindbergh went back to his a ia went into a sell an esp. glider today for @ safe and sane ride. It happened yesterd: hile colonel, as the guest of J. Cheever Cowdin of New York, was making his first solo flight on a polo pony. - With the flying colonel on its was made at a , Death in Famous Spot and Z g s, F E Hi jell om d i ONLY TWO GANGSTERS SURVIVE | OF 15 WHO SAT IN ‘DEATH CHAIR’ it —_ Chicago Chief of Detective Has Seated Bad Boys Marked for | an¢ pei. switch. He voted for an increased sugar duty before. AL. Erlanger, Famous Theatre Manager, Dies New York, Mar. 7.—(@)—A. L. Erlanger, theatrical manager, died to- day at his home in New York. He ‘was 70 years old. Mr. Erlanger who was president of the famous old theatrical firm of Klaw and Erlanger, had been serious- ly ill for two weeks. Called the “Napoleon of the Stage” he was credited as being the first man to put theatricals on a sound business Lindbergh Gets Proof of Safety of Flying After Polo Pony Tosses Him Lindbergh didn't have his para- chute with him, but it wouldn't have ‘Warned Them to Get Out of ‘The Racket’ or Die Violently Swift-Moving Romance of Mil- waukee Girl Is Climaxed by Honeymoon Mexico City, Mar. 7.—(?)—The swift-moving romance of an Arizona: youth and a Milwaukee girl was in the honeymoon stage today with the girl's mother, who had opposed the match, a third member of the party. R. A. Davis, of Phoenix, and Mrs. A. U. Gutnecht of Milwaukee, with her daughter, all arrived here about a week ago, Davis stopping at the same necht but the mother objected, and finally, in an effort to break up the romance, was said to have spirited her daughter away to another hotel. | Davis questioned 30 or more cab drivers before discovering where Miss Gutnecht had been taken. He then obtained a judge empowered to per- form the marriage and drove to the hotel to which the two women had moved. He is said to have argued so convicingly that despite its being after age Mrs. Gutnecht consented to e three left here for San Antonio, chat- ting merrily together. Dickinson Is Beaten relinquished it, though thi game anybody's until the gun. Nesja, model points. marriage. a That was Monday. Last night the In Tournament Upset i i representation in county conventions is fixed on a basis of one delegate for every 50 votes cast jin the 1928 primary fer George F. | Shafer, for governor, but each pre- cinct shall have at least one delegate whatever its vote at that time. The representation of the Bismarck wards thus is: Ward 1, precinct 1, 6 delegates, precinct 2, 5. Ward 2, precinct 1, 4 delegates, pre- cinct 2, Ward 3, precinct 1, 7 delegates, pre- Wards 4 and 5 each 4 delegates. Davis fell in love with Miss Gut-/ “ani other precincts and the villages | Greenwood refers represents of Regan Wing and South Wilson, each one delegate. PURCHASE OF LIQU NOT CRIME, [S RULING Boston, Mar. 7.—(}—Federal Judge the that congress did not intend to make the purchase of liquor a crime. After lengthy argument Judge Morton quashed the indictment. Boundaries of four states come to- gether at corners of Utah, Arizona, ‘New Mexico and Colorado. the | “I also suggest that, since the dairy |farmers are heavy taxpayers in North | Dakota while the manufacturers ef butter substitutes pay no taxes here, we put a tax on the sale of olemarg-. arine and thus oblige the butter sub- {stitute industry to share our coast of government in return for the profit | which it makes at the expense of the | prosperity of our dairy industry. NORTH DAKOTA TOWNS PLAN KNOCKOUT PUNCH Some North Dakota towns are Planning to hand the “cocoanut cow’ ‘'@ knockout punch, according to E. A. i Mi Oldest Newspa le Probably fair tonight ya eee hed per ome cloudiness. Rising ‘ re ae ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930 PRICE FIVE CENTS — SCS x ——SS— —_—_—_—_—_—__ SSS —————==== — Jee : : | Missouri River Ice Gorges Near Vermilion sind | UNESTIMATED LOSS |FUNERAL PLANES CIRCLE NOME {4 KILLED IN TORNADO|RECONSIDERATION OF DARING MID-OCEAN TRANSFER tq pip narpy papi * + “CAUSED BY FLOODS ‘UNABLE TO LAND FOR SERVICES| rp spc (VER THREE) SENATE SUGAR VOTE | OF MEN MADE BY FAMED SHIP Mo ib Picicitintanesadaldnimeelicinsly Dairying Called Mainst t a i. 7 . > ying jainstay of | * | DUTOIOUNDG P= J] ores so GULP CAST STATES) ISDENANDED BY NYB| See eer oss A MATE Nanas teat 3 ° ° - |e Se gs usiness and Agriculture i | Eielson and Borland to LO Oa Back to Rejoin Family Seri- tn Was a ie —_—— vier patel in Nor akota : i South Dakota Low Lands In- Ruby Landing Field $100,000 Damage Done by/Startling Request Comes 4 ously Burned in Fire | — : u ister in Mississippi i a | VALUE IS SECOND TI! ; undated for Seven Miles SET FOR-HOP TO FAIRBANKS! _'Wister in Mississippi, Lou- | Coalitionists Met Defeat /HeRQ COMMANDS LIFEBOAT —— j Along Raging River isiana and Arkansas on Cement Duty > Imposition Would force Subs Canadian Aviators Join Ameri- —_ —_— Harry Manning Once M i : : Y - ore | stitute Manufacturers to NEBRASKA SIDE UNAFFECTED cans and Russians Accom- ‘RIPS THROUGH PLANTATIONS |FIVE CHANGE THEIR STAND, Braves Bitter Wind and | Share Government Cost ! panying Heroes Homeward —_ —_ Heavy Seas for Humanity | hd a Marooned Farmers Rescued Ruby, Alaska, Mar. 7.—()—Amer- Pastor Watches Tornado Form, |Couzens and North Dakota Sen-| 1, vou gar 7—UP—Atter & | butter otwtacdtes “a Fy oon on es | From Hills by Boats; Many ican and Russian planes forming the| Clouds Being Drawn To- ator Disliked Accusations | daring transfer in mid-ocean during jPorting the dairy industry in North | Fame Eeoup Stl eat nctant gt | gather Magnetically of Vote Trading| Betee"atae SR? Sco (Seer dare set Sea } ‘'amilies Escape n Elel- eI ineer ttam of the steamship jissued today by Governor ¥. | Pt aay yi ig tavorebie aan to- siesiinns — pen ena Aad en route to New York | Shafer. | be aay le weather for a lemphis, Tenn., Mar. 7—(?)—Four| Washington, Mar. 7.—(4#)—Recon- | ®! Inited States liner Amer- The governor's statement follows: | ‘i Rikers techie Mar. rations lke ik ct last leg of the| deaths and property damage, esti-| sideration of the increase voted by | !°% today to rejoin his family in New “For more than 10 years dairying has \ pris Larrea andbeiesey Pk Ons, stern, 1,000 miles from | mated by owners at more than $100,-| the senate on the sugar duty was de- Seber aug ice eee jAmerian grr) this Boonies Seesieaaee ona ; the bodies will be 000, were chargeable today to a Tor- tod: . t f on South Dakota for a distance of sbout | James Doles, above, wis pilot of |e "0th ‘uted ates for burial, | NAdo, which lashed Mississippi, Ar-| "or Ne’ Rory rribaie-Worta’ Dantes, [Oltioer rey Mattie of tse, Amare while. bees, prottabia, tr sie goue seven Jiatptori tie Dam- Sa amar air iiven rub sin ne ‘The bodies were brought here yes-{ kansas and Louisiana last night, | 806, ae Rea At’ Democrats end |ic& who commanded the life boat in Seaieee Sergievaky recaptured the | Gatrving ta. bear Gis Sine La age was unestimated this, morning, | Mountains above Lake Arrowhead in|t#Pdey from Teller, Alaska, via, Nome,| wreetin€ © yillage of 200 and injur-| Republican independents met anoth-|much the same manner as he did 8 | eapisnes, Taking off at New York (both sgriculture and business tn sands of dollars. California. The finding of the wreck- |!" & cabin plane flown by Pilot Ed/ Loo vine through Mississippi planta- | Teverse when a duty on cement | Soe S80 when he rescued the crew of | )°'Rscended to the apparent height of | North Daokta, providing a steady, all- t t ‘A rescue party started from here to| age yesterday clears the 12-day mys-|¥oung, accompanied by Pilot Joe! sons and small towns the high wind | ¥85 restored to the tariff bill. 32 from the disabled Italian freighter 19,500 feet, |Year cash income for our dairy farm- bring in several persons reported iso- | tery of the disappearance of the ship remy vat Aoniaiy PO Sraerue killed two negroes in Bolivar county ae Rese foie eh ered rate during a gale off the Virginia = . jets, es them to pay their gro- . and its three occupants. give an eight cent rate on ELIOT EES | cery bills from month to month. pe Dr gores eae fume abouar ese | Slipenov, who directed the serach for big aMaea at aonb a ‘cement and in favor of restoring this! The story of the transfer was told |" “The value of dairy ree iti pro- y 2 mouth of the Vermilion river. Land the bodies in the lagoon near North) adams, 65, was killed and two negro | Commodity to the free list, today vot- | by Captain George 8. Fried in radio duced in this state in 1929 is estimat- across the Missouri in Nebraska ap- Cape where the wreckage of Eielson's| Suoioves hurt as the storm swept me | ed for the six cents duty. ‘They were: messages to the United States as ied to be over $51,000,000, an amount parently was little affected by the | plane was found Jan. 25. dams farm near Kosciuskon, Miss, | Couzens, Nye, and Pine, Republicans, | spelt 300 mi nit i ‘second only to that derived from the high water. The funeral planes circled over Heading into Arkansas the Tornado and Tydings and Wagner, Democrats. Leet rere fee ‘ of al BY REP | wheat crop. adily ‘etimated, but the. Missourl OF MISSIN ( PLANE Nome while memorial services, were virtually wiped, out the vilage of | Dislikes Accusation Chief Engineer Battam of 8. 8, Cran- | | +a0:‘the,intter pure or *6bLoads readily 5 , regory damage estima’ j Couze Bou | . prices river was three miles wide in places, having made the flying field at Nome} John Eldridge, plantation owner, at eran ode da eclogite | ai Ml Havre and Antwerp, jon dairy products took a sudden and while in some places the distance was | too rough to attempt a landing. The| $90,000. ‘Later’ the storm dipped into | ¢2° Tol! call that, he did "not want to whose Wife ay. ‘etal’ deugheer sharp slump and have remained at a believed greater. High water extend- funeral planes then proceeded to} the Harris community, about eight his vote be thi te | slightly burned in 8. S. oantic: fire orefhe |low figure since. The cause of this ed seven miles westward from the Ruby, a distance of 300 miles. They| miles from H La., killed changing cause the senate | slightly in 8. 8. tic fire, belt ae gorge, which was near the village of jwere’ joined at Nome by another| woman named Béitencll and injured | {2.2 meanwhile has eliminsted the |New Orleans. “Expect ‘to sight Cran- | —oamemeni \buttertat ce daly. cones set amen Burbank. |prane, flown by Harold Gillam, who| three others. Five tenant houses, a | CCUntervalling duty on cement. Wich | ford etd crev ot 1 will (Ci Gatheri F consumption of butter and increased DBA eect erbtaciline tens cest uation ed us Captain Pat’ Reid | rosiden or Fon ee country to put up a|Harry Manning and crew ounty Gatherings Will Be Held | 1.0 of put sti " | residence and a church were de-! protection against Canadian cement. i man life boat number one when ships leo utter substitutes. one of the numerous hills which had | Aviatrix Sights Remains of {and William Hughes, Canadian avi-| molished. |” Senator.Nye changed. his, vote aft- | brought into position for transfer. Here March 19; Precinct ‘On January 1, 1930, there was ir. been surrounded by the flood. They " tors sent north to engage in the| Residents of Boyle, Miss., were | ey the roll call was taken in order to| America to manoeuver to windward cold storage in the United States a were soreroniey in no danger and 8 | Transport in California |Eieleon-Borland search. ~ warned of the approach of the storm | move fot reconsideration he expiain- | to protect lifeboat. Weather cold, good Caucuses March 14 | Surplus of 40,000,000 pounds of butter , ‘rescue y plannt bring them Aas) —_——— an jomes, but 10 persons . E ‘above that of a year ago, t 1 shore in boats. Mountains; Three Dead yin the neighborhood ‘were struck by | °%, : Merete bit reelh Fie i there was en increase in the: aise iy ‘Other f 4 their families i ? After the . excitement caused by ‘5:15 p. m.—Cranford sighted 4:37.} Calls for caucuses and for county ie use of » rere families in 5 i flying debris. | Nye's request had subsided the sen-|Crew donned life preservers. Boat | conventions subsequently at the court , Putter substitutes of 50,000,000 pounds. i ¢ ued on page eleven) | The Rev. H. R. McKee of Boyle, | ate approved an amendment by Sen- | swung out from island deck starboard. | house here were issued today t-’ H. L. | This means that cheap butter substi- cog peernnap mye a {standing on the porch of his home! stor Allen, Republican, Kansas, to re- | Temperature 32. bitter wind. | Reade, in his capacity as chairman of ‘Utes, | Particularly oleomargarine A NOTHD SOUX INDIAN FUOTPRINS TRAGK (Seis ee eee a eee oe ms cee et See iB . ‘| stone which previ cut | at standstill. Boat lowered. Pitch 2, rom ippines, are driv- 5 \ 4 : lage of Skane, three miles away. in half. bi 2 s i 2 éx: supalsron a tatarticearecromnty ing our good butter out af the sate 4 Pg ‘ ia arias -' 1) “The clouds ‘stented “attracted to!” nve is a member of the coalition] The concluding message read: of both political organizations |__“This condition must not continue. : : ER each other as if by a magnet and/ put he had voted for the increased| “Alongside 8. S. Cranford. Lowered} ‘The caucuses are to be held at the | TH€ Product of home industry should when they’ Joined it resembled the | sugar rate. Giving notice that he/numher one boat. Chief Officer} yarious precinct polls of the city and |0t be replaced by those made ‘rom Grapes Hite} renee rae of see would ask reconsideration of the} Manning in charge with 11 men.| county Friday, March 14, those of the | freien imports—cheaper in price, but | | blaze eee eine hata tae, sugar vote, the North Dakotan called | Went alongside and took off Chief 1. v. A. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. | inferior in food quality. , “ . i ™ ° ntion e “accusations of -| Engineer Battam about Pp m id the i Matthew Ishkahula, 52, Attor- . geet ae rhs go. cao notmued $0 reensin sta sony ite 19) ing’ on wotes. hoisted boat and proceeded. “Weather Patiala le mine rol lockyards Distric ‘i clear, heavy swell.” Lv. a. ve 7 ney, Actor and War Veter- y roar, the combined cloud began swirl- No Immediate Call in sata eica nik cikincin NOW SMREN RUT Eeae en. con Gtihce: Ge cies Dies Sudden! Beer Business ing and started traveling at a rapid| He did not ask, however, for an im- | sunda: Real bulked Seas ‘ an, Ules only { rate, hurtling toward the ground. We | mediate roll call on sugar. It can e al Republican electors. cies are cooperating in a great cam- y ‘I ——. | could hear the rumble plainly and|come up at any time. Se The county conventions are set for | paign to increase the consumption of Chicago, Mar. 7—()—All of gang-| see planks, pans, fence palings and| Nye said he “thought,” he had Wednesday, March 19, that of the | butter in the United States by reduc- Matthew Ishkahula (Ankle), 52, a . had | !and’s: yootprints tracked by the law! other articles flying in the swirl.” seen some evidence” of “trading” Real Republicans at 3 p. m. and that |ing the use of butter substitutes. It member of the Standing Rock band been flying over the mountains for today to find the killers of John| ‘Telephone and telegraph wire were | when the senate voted this week on of the Independents at 2 p. m. lis in the interest of both agriculture 5 ‘ of Sioux Indians, lawyer, actor, MO-| - yea) days looking for the lost |Oberta, The Dapper “! ” led} torn down throughout the area, sugar and approved, 47 to 39 an in- Both conventions are to indorse and business in North Dakota to make del, and a World war veteran, died | Plane. back in one way or another to Frank ——_—__—_ crease in the duty on Cuban raws candidates for representatives in the | this effort a success. It means serious , Suddenly at Washington, D. C. Sun-|"““with steele at the controls, we|McEriane, styled “Chicago's Tough- from 1.76 to 2 cents @ pound. legislature to be voted on in the pri- /damage to us if it fails. Therefor, I day, it has been learned here. est.” mary of June 25 and to select dele- {strongly urge all people, Funeral services were conducted st |'te.otl ovoon tn an open cocks | Moreover, Chief of Detectives John echt oo te ects anal aa Jas a | gates to the state conventions, that of |sn business men alike, to) heertily 1 oclock this afternoon at Washing. | Sits Ot) Ofer. tying along over | Stege | the Real Republicans at Grand Forks, | support this movement. ily hotel at which the two women were! ward 6, precinct ', 4 delegates, pre- | Secenwan, state dairy commissioner. “cocoanut cow” to which stocks |of butter substitutes held by ; Chants in the towns to be affected. It is these butter substitutes which (have reduced the price of butter, Greenwood contends. with consequent damage to the dairy industry. | People in the towns which will | launch the attack on the foreign bo- | vine plan to induce their merchants | (Continued on page eleven) e |* Cherished Violin of Blind Man Stolen Oakland, Cal., Mar. 7.—(#)—Fot years M. C. Dunn, a blind fiddler, has made music on Oakland's street cor- ners. a ays eee ae passersby have t to keep him from the line. * Last night someone slipped into his modest hotel room and stole -his cherished vi o " | | ‘The thief is in for an ef Le a i le lef i re il i j i id a z H : i E | it aR i hi 35 HT ae # i ! “Bo costs. By the did you call that a bomb had al- ‘An ace of replied Daven-) burned within a few inches of the port, “e jack seven. when and ten of =f smothered | |