The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1930, Page 1

>. North Dakota’e Oldest Newspaper © THE BIS ARCK TRIBUNE The Weather ESTABLISHED 1873 Can NRAREST OPPONENT BEATENBY NEARLY S000 MAJORITY Carried All of 21 Counties in State in Hot Four-Cor- ~~ nered-Contest SEEN AS WET VICTORY Franklin W. Fort, Dry Candi- date, Is Second; Modera- tionist Third Newark, N. J., June 18—(?)—Out- distancing vf TW. GRIFFIN, Former Grocer of Early Days Passes at Age of Nearly 82 This Morning i ys pi . g ia ee {New Jersey Nominee | ——— DWIGHT W. MORROW Dwight W. Morrow, former ambas- sador to Mexico and father-in-law of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, won an at the New “exe BIG RAGING ME TOGETUNDER WAY - AT SEVEN TONGHT Bismarck Juvenile Band on Opening Program; Turtle Lake Plays Thursday 's meet begins at thie evening at the Bryan itiki Hy Fy & i gf g # j i Lie E | fee tit i ile | | i ‘ ple i ht iy iat! é iH | 3 E g iH g °F ij zB gS 4 & ° ai ick i : ie g i i isnt i g i in Ff i | : i & g é 6s B. E i Be 3 . i ig i 8 Ee ; il l [ cet age 2 iE ae it iH i q 3 & : i a | EE | g F | & g is | j HE : i g 8 a 9 Beeee Me i gF ae ekg P 5 g &, ey i! SF 83 i BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930 ATTEMPT TO GET PRINTING McDonnell and Byrne Say They Were Threatened by tiigh Bidder for State Work CHARGES CAUSE SENSATION Near st Statements in Radio Address Reinforced by Signed Docu- ment Issued Today Charges that an attempt was made were made by C, W. chairman of the state railroad in a radio address here last night. board, es zeete. hl, it iyi7 net 8 : E i g 3 5 i E i i : g a E : Z if 82 ei i rf E | | ele and detail, eB Be [ q g i A gtltatl e ie H gieeeeane vil a Hi 3 nF i i Program of Races . | | _AtT This Evening Billy Mac, bl. g., 2:05%, Ben Morgan, Tama, Iowa. 8. High Patch, ch. g., 2:07%, A. E. Byron, Selby, 8. D. 9 Hal M. Jr. b. g., 2:0 aeons 10. Bruce Direct, b. g., 2:06%, W- G. Beezley, Syracuse, Neb. North Dakota Owned 2:24 Pace _ 1, Fidell Todd, b. g., 2:20%, E. F, Spalding, Fargo. '2,. High Winner, bl. m., John Brad- 6. Edna the Great, b. m., 2:14, Mra. C. K. Bryan, Bismarck. 7. Col. Lindberg, r. g. P. R. Olston, Fargo. _ 5 8. Juné de Clare, b. g., 2:15, Oscar Erickson, 9. Bingen Del, b. g., 8. F. Crabbe, 10, Nada Knight, ch. m, T. R. Bismarck Burchfield, _ 11. Maid Benboe, b. m., T.-R. Burchfield, Bismarck. BANKING SUPPORT > HALTS SHRINKAGE Make Recévery? Trading Is Heavy New York, June 18.—()—The stock market through another sell- ing climax today, which depressed several pivotal shares to within strik- ing distance of the minimum levels of the autumn selling panic. Total sales aggregated 6,400,000 shares, exceeded by the 8,000,000 share swiftly during the long list of import- bay if i if ane Bg° rt Hi i E 5 Pe RE Bo iH . Be ig 3 3 8 i Consoli- Americ 2 cs : g é it fe i : i rl i ar =a i z | z a 5 é ps i i i Hl & aif if Z E i hough it gage g H ef ‘ i f SEE i * 4 : i l ff TTT] val i a ii i 3 ( iH Sawdust Is Selling For More Than Rye % rsey G. [When Bismarck Honored Sta Decline Swiftiy butLater! of Pictured above are. those’ who at- tended the services here ‘wien the grave of Mercy Carvell Thompson, only real daughter of a Revolutionary soldier buried in North Dakota, were marked with the bronze tablet of the national society, Daughters of the American Revolution. The group in- cludes many of the pioneer residents of the city. Below, at the right, are the Bismarck descendants of Mrs. ada Retaliates On Morrow Sweeps New Je SAYS BLACKMAIL TRIED IN Tariff Bill O. P. Primary Thompson, who are, left to right, Harry A. Thompson, and Miss Bessie Thompson, her grandchildren; Harry A. Thompson, Jr., Bernard Thompson and Mrs. Mary Thompson Galvin, great-grandchildren; Thomes J Cal- vin, Mrs, Harry A. Thompson. - Ham Galvin, 8, great-great-grandson, who placed the marker, is in the fore- ground. He is also pictured left. Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the te’s Real Revolutionary Daughter ‘ American Revolution, was in charge of the services, held at sunset Satur- day evening in Fairview cemetery. Patriotic organizations represented by state and local officers were Sons of the American Revolution, American Legion Auxiliary, Daughters of Union Veterans,.and Women’s Relief Corps. TRANSCONTINENTAL “HOP MARK 1S SET BY BROCK AND SCHLEE Fly From Florida to California and Return in Record Time Jacksonville, Fla., June 18.—()}— William 8. Brock and Edward F. Schlee, transcontinental flyers, ar- rived over the Jacksonville mi airport at 12:55 p.m. (E8.T.) and headed at once for Jacksonville. beach, the finish of their round-trip flight to San Diego, Calif. The aviators appeared at the air- port 16,hours and 44 minutes after they took off from San Diego, Call- fornia last night. The plane proceeded to the beach where. it made a circle, flew over the finish line‘and then went back to 2 i : E round trip lowered by 2 i \ & E i ney ne ak rm = g 5 3 2 a E i zg g 5 2 & og ’ i i : i BEB 5 age i : ag puma § - f i ESF dn Ege 2 g my & l iy i Re & a i 3 rE a i & 8 i i 3 & a : ist i i i it g i § E é bly i i iJ j g STORM IMPERILS ENGLISH. _.. ROYALTY ATTENDING RACES Lightning Bolt Kills Bookmaker Late News LINK LINGLE WITH GANGS Chicago, June 18.—(?)—Evi- dence of a liaison between Alfred “Jake” Lingle and a reputed Ca- pone gunman was criminal court jury today. Tes- tifying at the trial of Tony “Red” Kissane for carrying a pistol, De- tective William Drury quoted the gangster as when ar- rested: “Nix, I’m working for Jake Lingle.” SAYS HUSBAND KNEW Los Angeles, Cal., June 18.— (AP)—Phillip J. Stover, machin- ery manufacturer of Milwaukee, Wis., testified in the murder trial of Otto Sanhuber here to- day that Fred Oesterreich, whom Sanhuber is alleged to have killed, had been aware of his wife’s illicit love affair with the defendant for nearly 20 years. SAYS BUSINESS SOUND , “Fargo, N. D., June 18.—(AP)— There is nothing fundamentally unsound in the present business situation, B, W. Scandrett, ex- ecutive vice president of the Northern Pacific railway, told the Fargo Rotary club today. ‘NEGLIENCE’ CONDEMNED Washington, June 18.—(AP) —Recommending the payment of $5,000 to the widow of Henry Wirkkula, who was shot and killed by a customs patrol in- spector in Minnesota, the house claims committee today reported to the house that the man lost his life “through the negligence of a government agent.” Lumber Firm Auditor Drops Dead at Spokane | seainst Spokane, Wash, June 18—(7)— Prank B. Poole, 65, St. Paul,/Minn., for many years general traveling auditor for the Weyerhauser Sales company, lumber distributors, dropped dead at a hotel last night. He appar- ently suffered a heart attack. Within a. Few Yards of Imperial Party Ascot, Eng., June 18.—()—Panic swept through the throngs of fash- fonable persons at the Roal Ascot rece meeting today when a terrific electrical storm broke over the en- eldseure and a bolt of lightning struck and killed Walter Holbein, well known North of England bookmaker, only a few yards-away from the king and queen and their al guests. The meeting, with its attendant fashion display, was at its height when the sudden electrical storm oc- curred. The king and queen, with the Prince of Wales and other mem- bers of the royal party, had just ar- rived by motor car. Society women, caught in a rush for shelter, when .a deluge descended upon the throng, were thrown to the Pogad ground and tramplea under Hats were knocked off, parascls were lost and some of the women ar- rived at the stands without their slippers which had been left bet:ind, hog in the mud or torn from their feet. ‘ Extraordinary scenes were enacted when the storm broke suddenly with great intensity. King George and Queen Mary, ac- companied by the Prince of Wales, were chatting animatedly when almost instantly the scene of contusion was precipitated before their eyes and the air was rent by a blinding lightning flash which killed the bookmaker. oo Bootlegger ‘Tax’ Financed Schools —_—_—___—_—_—————_-_+ Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, June 18.—(>) —Testimony in the trial of 43 Wal- lace, Idaho, alleged “rum rebels” in progress here, has indicated that edu- cation in that mining town thrived chiefly by virtue of fines manened len to from law violators went to the school district. 120 Persons Seeking New Homes in Peace River Area Edmonton, Alta., June 18—(7)— Isolated by torrential rains which have played havoc with highways and Alberta, a homes in the Peace River country, are facing p ‘The settlers, stranded at the town 'of Smith, reported their plight by telegraph yesterday and an airplane loaded with bread and meat was im- neta ly started on its way north- wi nat Facing Starvation When between Athabaska and Smith, on the northern rim of Al- berta, the settlers were overtaken by @ succession of storms which trans- formed roads into quagmires, dis- rupted communications and washed out the two principal bridges of the district. They struggled through to Smith, where washed out bridges blocked further progress. It will be oo 10 days before they can pro- PRICE FIVE CENTS ONBOOSTS LEVIES T0 MEET NEW U. 5. RATES Two Other Nations Have Re- prisal Measures Under Consideration FOREIGN PRESS CAUSTIC Expressions of Condemnation Are Common as New Impost Rates Become Effective (By The Associated Press) A new tariff law was put into ef- fect by the United States today and international reaction to it was re- flected in actual retaliation in kind by one government, consideration by two others of measures of reprisal and condemnation from the press of several nations. Automatically, with the effective- ness of the 1,122 new rate schedules contained in the Hawley Smoot tariff bill, Canada’s countervailing duties became operative, placing higher duties on a dozen commodities im- ported from the United States. These duties, which were included in that government's May 1 budget, are applied on the principle that the Canadian tariff shall be as high on articles coming from other countries as the rates those countries levy against the same commodities from Canada. The Belgian cabinet discussed the new law and then decided that any retaliatory measures should await conferences with other European countries; while the Spanish govern- ment studied requests that it break the existing modus vivendi with the United States as a protest. In Havana, the newspaper El Mun- do, attacking the new tariff law as unjust, says it will destroy the friend- ship between Cuba and the United States. The Paris Petit Bleu advocates boy- cotting of American products in France. Il Tevere, of Rome, said the tariff “4s the ultimate mianifestation of the open imperialism of the United The new tariff continued to excite the Italian press which insisted that Ttgly must make all possibie-effort: to conserve her American markéts by intensifying technical organizations revising production methods anq re- manufacturing costs. SAYS NDEPENDENT VIEWS ARE DEPT Governor Shafer, in Jamestown Speech, Claims Administra- tion Has Cut Taxes Jamestown, N. D., June 18—(P)— the platform. “After being in office for 17 months, we do claim we have cut down the expenses of state government. Al- though it is not large, it is less than 1928 and.the state expenditure in 1928 did not include the soldiers bonus which was last appropriated in and which was $450,000,000 E years in order that they give time to their offices. I think that we should have a gqvernment survey of the state affairs in North Dakota and propose that, as well as a board directors for the mill and elevator,” the executive concluded. Hold McCanna Banker Committed Suicide ae i i ; 5 i a.° Bais Hie i fe 7