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

oe North Dakota’s » Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1878 ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1930 Six Die Legge Expects The Weather Mostly fair tonight ond Tuesday. Not much change in tem} PRICE FIVE CENTS n Midwest Heatwave NO PLANS MADE FOR |[_Fermer Woman Governor to Speak Here_| STABILIZATION OF GRAIN OR COTTON Expects Grain Corporation to Handle 300,000,000 Bushels Without Pegging Price “WILL RETAIN 1929 SURPLUS Says It Is Difficult to Predict Results of Operations in Present Situation Washington, June 23—Wheat co- operatives probably will voluntarily hold wheat of the 1930 crop so long as the price is low, Charman‘Legge of the farm board said today in discuss- ing the emergency created by the cur- rent market. slump. ‘The board, Legge, said, has made no definite plans for emergency stabili- zation of either the 1930 wheat crop or the 1930 cotton crop. The Farmers National Grain cor- pointed at the failure of cotton grow- ers to materially curtail production, he said the acreage was “very small, SCIENTIST DECLARES INVERSE S TRYING 10 COMMIT SUIGDE But Soothes Hearers by Saying It Is Still Good for Quite a Few Years Bertin, June 23.—()}—Bvidence that the universe is “committing sul- cide” was laid before the delegates to the world power conference today by Eddington, Brit- ial Eese*aeE fk a kes reduction not over 5 per | Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross of ernor of a state in this country, * SOUGHT Killer Says ‘Document U.J.4-3- 44’ Must Be Returned or’ Death Will Follow woman’s clothing was sought today as police began the second week of their search for the mad slayer of two letter threatening his death unless he returned document “U.J. 4-3-44.” This, the ninth letter ing to ‘4ave come from the maniac, followed an alleged announcement Saturday that his mission of death was ended and that he was returning to Tussia. Late News Bulletins SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT Valley City, N. D.. Jane 23—(P) i 2 L it if He Hi i et i zal! ef oEa ie , MRS. NELLIE TAYLOE ROSS will be one of the principal attractions at the Chautauqua which opens in the Bismarck city auditorium tomorrow. MAN IN WOMAN'S CLOTHES first woman ever to be elected gov- MANIAC SLAYER Pertinent Data . Of Interest. to. SSS SCHOOL PROBLEMS AIRED AT MEETING OF COUNTY BOARDS Annual Session Held at Patter- son Hall Today With Swain and Humpstone Speakers FEDERAL AID IS ADVOCATED Money the State Is Able to Pro- vide Held Inadequate; Men- tal Clinics Explained School officers of Burleigh county went to school, today, 200 strong, to hear an analysis of the educational problems common to every county in the state and to learn what can be done about them. It was the annual meeting of their county association and they met in Patterson hall in forenoon and afternoon sessions, with @ luncheon at the Patterson sand- wiched in between. P. P. Bliss, of McKenzie, presided, after Madge Runey, county superin- tendent, had called the gathering to order at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Nellie Evarts served as secretary. Singing of “America” opened the sessions and the invocation was spok- en by Rev. Floyd E. Logee. peaks of the day State the State Educational association, and Dr. Henry J. Humpstone, psychol- ogist at North Dakota university. Dr. Swain spoke on educational needs and trends and Dr. Humpstone gave the association an idea of what the psychological movement in the schools means—the mental clinics which seek to solve the problems of the mentally prone yale ‘They spoke at each Miss At the luncheon at’ noon, - County Voters will go to the polls Ws henry tenet to 7 p. m, it-was Palmer, state address. ith special numbers be- . There was a violin Lewellyn Kling, Sterling, a lo, “Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny” by Madeline Boren, Mc- Kenzie, in the morning, and a piano duet by Vivian Larson and Katherine Hughes, McKenzie, and a piano solo by Bernice Bliss, McKenzie, in the afternoon. Dr. Humpstone described the work and purpose of the mental clinics, one of which was held here recently, making it clear that they were not on a basis of feeble-mindedness, but rather dealt with mentality below normal, with the slow or the unen- thusiastic pupil who requires special educational handling, perhaps in crafts instead of by books. He said what was needed was more money by which to expand this work. ‘These pupils are a brake on the prog- ress of entire schools and the educa- tion of the normal pupils can be (Continued on page nine) IDENTIFY SLAYER Slope City Tingles in Anticipa- . tion of First Event of Kind in State Famous American Author Sue nbs OF NEWSPAPER MAN Hunt ‘Red’ Forsythe as Killer of ‘Jake’ Lingle, Chicago Reporter (Red) Forsythe, gun toter and former city hall employe, was hunted today as the man who killed “Jake” Lingle, Tribune reporter. Forsythe, whom Judge John Lyle a year ago characterized as a “potential killer,” is under a year’s jail sentence carrying concealed. wea} » The much political activity in Forsythe’s behalf at the time of the latter's trial on the gun carrying charge. “His (Forsythe’s) friends among the politicians almost ran me to death to vacate the sentence,” Judge Lyle sa!d. “I would not do it.” recalled, was Forsythe, the police arrested in @ raid on the Moran-~ Aiello gang headquarters last Decem- ber. He was released when he identi- corpori at the time, in commenting on his re- lease, said Forsythe was in the place isn’t a hoodlum.” But today they hounded him for murder. Regains Sight from Flight in Airplane Coops to Hol [Proud Parents 0 Proud P: The stork proved that he still is Lindbergh Sunday. The child has (Sixth Attempt to | | End Life Succeeds CO Los Angeles, June 23.—(7)—Dying, ‘of | Charles Stevenson, 31, achieved a suc- cess. His body and that of Herbert Grou- bert, 23, were found in an automobile yesterday, a rubber hose having con- veyed carbon monoxide gas to them from the exhaust of the running motor. In Stevenson's pocket was found a newspaper clipping which revealed that he had failed in five previous attempts to, end his life. * NEW BOTTOM MARKS SET BY GRAIN MART IN RUSH 10 UNLOAD July Wheat Sells at Only One and a Half Cents Above June, 1914 Chicago, June 23—(#)—The grain market found new bottoms today in a general stampede to unload, then groped its way upward to an irregular finish. July wheat sold at a mini- mum of 89% cents a bushel, only 1% cents above the best price of June, 1914. The final prices for wheat were: July 92 to 92%6; September 95% to %, and December $1.00% to %. These prices were % cent lower to % cent higher than Saturday. For a time the market seemed de- moralized, heavy selling orders meet- ing no response from buyers. At one moment every future delivery in North American pits was quoted un- der $1.00 a bushel. Wheat sagged three cents below Saturday's closing level and then came back with a late rally. LOWEST IN 16 YEARS ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET Minneapolis, June 2%.—()—Wheat prices today went crashing to the lowest levels in sixteen years, July futures skidding below the 90-cent mark. Arrival earlier than. had been ex- pected, of winter wheat in quantity to terminal markets, @memplified this morning by receipt of 75 cars of new grain at Wichita, Kansas. Just about every imaginable bear- ish factor combined to dirve the quo- tations down to the lowest figure since July, 1914. As summed up by Minneapolis grain men today, the greatest decline in wheat since three years before the war was the direct result of the following factors: Good rains in the great provinces of Canada, Manitoba, Saskatchewan Alberta. For Official d 1930 Wheat a flyer of importance when he brought a son to Col. and Mrs. Charles A. light hair and blue eyes and doting admirers say he looks like his famous father, ‘LINDY’ AND ANNE BECOME PARENTS OF BLUE-EYED BOY | Congratulations | Exchanged by Byrd And Col. Lindbergh New York, June 23.— (?) — Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Rear Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd met today and exchanged ‘congratulations. Col. Lindbergh congratulated the Admiral on conquest of the south pole. Adi Byrd Lindbergh on ‘the arrival of a-son They met in the Hotel Biltmore, where Admiral Byrd is making his headquarters, and went immediately to the room of a friend for a good visit. The Furing Colonel was deluged with congratulations on his father- hood. when he arrived at the hotel, but did not mention the subject him- self, He answered the “congratula- tions, Colonel,” with only a shy grin. SENATE COMMITTEE FAVORS NAVY PA Approves Treaty by 16-to-4 Vote; Ratification at Spe- cial Session Forecast Washington, June 23.—(7)—The senate foreign relations committee today approved the London naval treaty. By 16 to 4, the committe ordered it reported to the senate. Senators Johnson, Republican, California, and Shipstead, Farmer- Labor, Minnesota, announced they would submit minority reports. The overwhelming support for the treaty in the committee was believed to insure ratification of the pact when it is taken up by the senate in special session. ‘Those voting against the pact were: Johnson, Shipstead, Robinson of In- diang, and-Moses of New Hampehire, Republicans. Fargo Robbers Get $4,500 in Jewelry Fargo, N. D., June 23.—(#)—Ap- proximately $4,500 worth of diamonds, watches and platinum dinner rings | were stolen by burglars from the Royal Jewelry company of Fargo early Sunday. Entrance was gained by cutting through screening over a transom and climbing down a partition. Newspaper The Bismarck Tribune, Burleigh county’s home- owned, home-operated, home-maneged newspaper, isa candidate for election as official primary election June 25. newspaper at the Burleigh county’s interests are The Tribune’s in- terests. Whatever The Tribune. This ne ently in mind in its di benefits Burleigh county benefits per has kept that consist- operations at all times. Service to its community and to its great army of readers will continue to be its aim. Legal notices of vital interest to residents and taxpayers of Burleigh county are published in the of- ficial newspaper. We ple are best served by p the newspaper of tion. eve the interests of the peo- ting these in The Tribune, the largest and most general circula- It is less costly tothe county because, under the law, many notices and legal items must be published in the daily newspaper anyway, the county. if one is printed in The Tribune asks your consideration and will ap- , preciate your support. Famous Airman Has No Com- CITIES IN ILLINOIS REPORT READINGS ABOVE 100 MARK Other Mississippi Valley Towns Affected; Maximum Re- ported Is 110 THOUSANDS SEEK RELIEF Two Drowned While Swimming at Des Moines, Four in Nebraska Lake Chicago, June 23—(P)—A heat wave that toppped the century mark shoved the middle west into the wa- ter yesterday. The hottest spot in the central area was Anna, Ill, with a temperature of 110; Centralia, Ill, was runner-up with 105. St. Louis sweltered at 102 and Omaha, Neb., was blistered with 10. Sioux City, Iowa, with 99, had its hottest June day since 1926; Cairo, Il, Lincoln, Neb., and Evansville, Ind., were one degree better off with 98; and Pipestone, Minn., reported 96. Beaches, pools and lakes were crowded everywhere. At Des Moines, Towa, two men drowned while swim- ming; they were William Scribner, 18, and Lester Rees, 25. Although Chicago beaches will not be officially opened until next Satur- day, thousands thronged them yes- terday, despite the absence of life guards. y! Four drowned Saturday night when a boat capsized in a storm on Reids Lake, near Tryon, Neb. ment Following Big Event; Grandpa Is Proud Glenwood, N. J., June 23—(P)}—Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh are the parents of a son. The baby, weighing seven and three-quarters pounds, was born at 2:15 p. m. eastern standard time yes- terday in the home where his moth- ey, the former born. She became a mother: ‘en her 24th birthday, from the statement of the baby's birth-and his weight no de- tails of the event were forthcoming fro mthe household of rs. Lind- bergh's parents, Ambassador and Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, except the statement that mother and baby were resting comfortably. News of the arrvial of the Lind- bergh heir spread rapidly to all parts "| of the country and to foreign shores and within a short time a parade of messengers with congratulatory mes- sages and bearing flowers began to arrive at the Morrow home. Radio stations interrupted their programs to broadcast news of the event, which has been awaited with lively interest for several weeks. A name had not been announced for the new arrival but Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., for his father, or Dwight Morrow Lindbergh after his grandfather, were mentioned as prob- able choices. ‘The only description of the baby was the statement of a servant in the Morrow household who was quoted as saying that “he looks like his father.” He has blonde hair and blue’ eyes. Friends said Colonel Lindbergh took the news of his son’s birth with an appearance of outward calm, but that the grandfather, Ambassador Morrow, gave frank expression to his elation. ‘They also said that the arrival of a boy conformed to the wishes of both Colonel Lindbergh and his wife for VETERAN NEASURE SPONSORS HOPEFUL Warning of Possible Veto Not Expected to Block Pas- sage of Bill Washington, June 23.—()—Despite warnings of an impending presiden- tial veto, the senate today approached a vote on the World war veterans compensation bill with its sponsors confident of enough votes for passage. Administration leaders,, however, declined to admit and pinned their hopes of enacting a measure suitable to President Hoover upon a substi- tute plan prepared by Senator Reed of Pennsylvania. A roll call today on the pending Measure was assured by a unanimous the house and with the senate voting its approval it would go to conference, as it was considerably modified by the senate committee. President Hoover set forth his ob- Jections to the bill in a letter to Sen- ator Watson, the Republican leader, which was given out at the white house for publication today. He criticized the measure as “un- sound” and opposed to the best inter- ests of the veterans themselves. He necessitate increased taxes, deficit at the close of the next fiscal year is to be avoided. Senate Republicans at a conference today discussed but failed to agree on several substitutes for the bill. Senator Watson, the Republican leader, ure would be passed late today de- | spite ‘Morrov, »was}) CHAUTAUQUA WILL OPEN IN BISMARCK TUESDAY EVENING Witty Comedy to Be First Num- ber. on. Program: Mrs. Ross to Speak Five days of chautauqua open here tomorrow evening in the auditorium. The opening number will be the drama, “The Big Pond,” but a good many subscribers are looking forward to the appearance Wednesday evening of Nellie Tayloe Ross, former governor of Wyoming, the first state executive of her sex. The story of “The Big Pond” tells how a romantic American girl falls in love with a Frenchman and con- verts him into @ real go-getter in the business world. It is a hilarious com- edy, packed full of speedy wit and clever sayings, says the press agent, with a plot that absorbs the throughout. It is modern and timely in a fiction sense and proved an in- stant success on Broadway, it is said. the threat of # presidential veto. | street. Made Fine Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross will speak on “Women in Politics” Wednesday eve- ning. Her view is that women are neglecting opportunities by not seek- ing offices as well as exercising the right of the ballot. The latter activ- ity, in her opinion, is not sufficient. What women can do was Ill by her own case as governor of Wyo- ming and by contrast with the ad- ministration of “Ma” Ferguson in Texas which was marked with more or less of collapse due to former Gov- ernor Ferguson interfering with his wife’s attempt to run the Lone Star state. Mrs. Ross succeeded to her of- fice on the death of her husband and was elected by the largest majority ever given a gubernatorial candidate in Wyoming up to that time, though she ran as a Democrat in a Repub- lican state. Mrs. Ross is a good speaker and of @ commanding personality, though thoroughly feminine withal. Since re- tiring from office. she has, occupied herself in public affairs and the up- bringing of her family, which includes several sons. Other Numbers of Week The remaining numbers of the week include Sorrentino’s Venetian Strol- lers, who will be on the afternoon pro- gram Wednesday, Maupin’s Singing band on the program both afternoon and evening Thursday, and Staples, the Magician; Jesse Rae Taylor, make-up artist; and Lon Johnson, Pianist, afternoon and evening per- Tormers on the fourth day, the main ceneaes Saiea es eee rathwell, who on “Jay in Myth and Fact.” 7 Plan to Start on Ocean Hop Tuesday Dublin, June 23—(#)—Captain Charles Kingsford-Smith, the Austra- jock flight to the United States about five o'clock tomorrow morning. Captain Kingsford Smith has been waiting here for more than two weeks. but has postponed his attempt re- peatedly because of bad weather somewhere over the Atlantic ocean. whom he was interested appeared Clara Bow got off the train at 135th