The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1930, Page 3

SENATE ADVOCATES OF LONDON TREATY WILL RUSH ACTION} Plan Not to Wait for Special] Session Which Hoover In- tends to Call nm, June 25.—(>)—Senate Washingtot advocates of the London treaty deter- to begin consideration of mined today it without waiting for the-special ses- sion which President Hoover intends g i,f g¢ & By camel train and autos (left) previously he found bones of man lived as much as New York.—()—Hope of opening a wholly new chapter in the history of man is the objective of the Roy Chap- man Andrews-American Museum of Natural History expedition now en route to the Gobi desert. Now for the first time there is a chance to search for man’s beginnings , | in that period of time named the Plio- cene, which ended a full 1,000,000 years ago, and began more than 5,000,000 years ago. Man has been traced back 1,000,000 years in England, and in the Peiping woman. He has been found so highly developed 1,000,000 years ago that many scientists are sure he must have where they were or in which direc- tion they were heading. Directed By Radio The flyers were finally directed by radio to the landing field here. After circling the field for considerable time they asked that a plane be sent up to guide them down. This was done and the Southern Cross glided | safely onto the field. | ‘The four aviators were in good con- | dition and, although disappointed in not being able to reach their goal, said they were determined to finish senate recesses for the summer, their flight-to New York. Roy Chapman Andrews (inset) is siant elephant Amebeledon (right) and where he now hopes to find proof (Copyright American Museum of Natural History.) | i OUSIDE EES esocrerrscstre een nen Seo TL ee) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930 5,000,000 years ago, been extensively distributed long be- fore, in the earlier Pliocene corridor of time. During the many years that the American Museum of Natural History has been sending expeditions to the Gobi desert there has been one ruling objective—a goal never yet fulfilled. That was to find a location such as Dr. Andrews is now headed for. The expeditions found fossil bones of animals 100,000,000 years old, un- earthed strange creatures with shapes that not even scientists had dreamed of, but there was not even a trace of man. Dr. Andrews concluded that the time was too early for man. in the Bremen in the spring of 1928. A message from the plane at 3:45 a. m. E. 8. T. said: “Very bad fog all night and trou- ble with. compass has held us up quite @ lot. Afraid we will have to land at Newfoundland or Nova Scotia for petrol after all. Sorry to have to do this, but delay was enormous. Will advise which place later.” Although failing in attaining their goal the flyers were, to all purposes, successful in making the second west- in an airplane. May Add Millions to Age of Man If Gobi Explorers Attain Goal and the state department, the envoys to Great Britain and Mexico talked of the flight. Mr. Dawes said Mr. Morrow had told him Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was greately worried last night about weather conditions facing EXAMINE FINANCES Sees! ORSLANREPORTER Morrow told him, Dawes said, ie Investigators Seek Source of his famous flying son-in-law consi ered Kingsford-Smith one of the Income Other Than From Newspaper Salary Greatest flyers of the present genera- tion and regarded his flight across the Pacific as possibly an even great- a Nada than his present ight. PLANE OF VANISHED AIRMAN IS LOCATED Air Express Officials Expect to Clear Mystery of Pilot's Disappearance Chicago, June 25.—(AP)—The motive for Jake Lingle’s murder was sought today in a study of his fi- nances, His close friend, William Russell, former police commissioner, questioned yesterday at the state’s attorney's office, Was understood he was asked if he new: st What were the bank deposits ‘of the Tribune reporter? What was come, aside from his modest salary as a newspaperman? hat were his transactions with stockbrokers ? In whose name did he write checks, and why? The nature of the questioning was taken as an indication that the fi- nances of the slain reporter, friend alike of police chiefs Los Angeles, June 25.—(4)—Discov- ery of a wrecked airplane last night in the mountain wilds of western Utah was expected today by Western Air Express officials to clear away Penetrating again Gobi desert where Two seasons ago, just as the sum- mer’s hunt in the Gobi desert was ending, he found the long-sought lo- cation—a place where erosion had un- covered the Pliocene strata, so that the surface lies expose just as. it faced the sun millions of years ago. Furthermore, it was a region of streams, lakes and vegetation at that time, a place where early man, an- cestor perhaps to the Peiping woman, could have lived. Dr. Andrews left New York the next spring, 1929, to explore the find, but negotiations with the Chinese govern- ment delayed the start until this year. a, planes have successfully made the eastward flight. However, neither the Southern Cross nor the Bremen, the only other plane to make the westward cross- ing, were successful in reaching their | destinations, both being compelled to |make forced landings. | The Bremen, which, like the South- :ern Cross, had - ‘ew York as her goal, was forced to land at Greenley Is- |land, near Labrador, in her flight |from Ireland in 1928. Her crew, |ward crossing of the north Atlantic | Baron von Huenefeld, Captain Her- ‘man Koehl and Colonel James Fitz- leaders, would be placed grand jury which the murder. The former police commissioner, whose | resignation resulted from public indignation touched off by the Lingle assassination, is expected to be one of the first jury witnesses. The state’s attorney has indicated he wants Russell to tell the jurors what, if any, special privileges were ac- corded Lingle by the police. In an address before the City club yesterday Donald R. Richberg, attor- ney, sought to point an “interlocking relationship between public utility control and corruption of govern- ment and the political protection of crime.” He spoke of Samuel Ettle- CAPITOL THEATRE the mystery surrounding the- disap- Perance on January 10 of Maurice Graham, air mail pilot. Officials of the company said they were certain the wrecked plane was the one in which Graham started on his last trip with mail from Los An- geles to Salt Lake City. When the plane was discovered near Cedar City, Utah, by two youth- ful shepherds, Ward Nortenson and Elburn Orton, James Carson, Gra- ham’s flying buddy, rushed to the Scene from Ely, Nev. He later report- ed to Western Air officials that an unopened parachute stenciled “Mau- tice Graham” had been found beside the plane. Carson said he found in the cockpit a jacket worn by Graham on his last flight. Both Carson and the shepherds dis- coving the plane reported it was not badly damaged. The mail compart- ment, they said, was unbroken and locked. The wings and one wheel had been broken, the pilot reported, apparently when the plane nosed in- to @ soft snowdrift on the mountain-| side. Carson expressed belief Graham was uninjured in the crash. Officials at Cedar City immediately established a guard over the plane and residents of the region organized @ search for traces of Graham, who, they believe, must have perished in the storm which raged at the time of his disappearance. Last Times Tonight son, city corporation counsel, as “Mr, Insull’s jitical lawyer” (Samuel Insull, public utilities magnate) and added that Ettelson “is also chief Operator of the city sah ae) re Mayor Thompson only a figure- ead, Association Meet Is Called to Consider Split Season Awards Chicago, June 25—(}—A meeting of American association baseball mag-| nates to consider the abvisability of a split season was called for July 1 by THE POOR was |Vens hotel, Chicago. hat he told in- | ition of dividing the association sea- vestigators was not revealed; but it/$0M had been suggested to him as| | e source of his in- | American association club owners will who was | house interstate and gahg | today amended ii before the| ate railroad consolidation resolution | is to investigate|to forbid consi President Thomas J. Hickey today. The meeting will be held at the Ste- President Hickey said the propo- | THINK of the lifetime of toil a silkworm spends to give you silken lingerie and - stockings. You ought to know—you have to pay plenty for it. It’s only fair, to both yourself and the worm, to make your silk things last as long as possible. White King Granulated Soap is made only from fine vegetable and nut oils—oils good enough to eat. It’s the safest soap you can use in washing expensive underwear. And at the same time its purity makes it the most effec- tive soap for greasy dishes, dust- heavy woolens. White King Granulated Soap washes everything, Aad it’s eco- nomical—a teaspoonful is plenty | forthe wash basin, a cupful ample for the washing machine, even io hard water. Put it on your list for today. Your grocer has it. having operated successfully in the Pacific » Texas, and Southern leagues, each of which awards a pen- | nant to the midseason leader. The! consider the project for the first time j at the July 1 meeting. | Redraft of Merger Measure Amended/ Washington, June 25.—(>—The commerce committee , ts redraft of the sen- | ummation of the pro- | Posed merger of the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific railroads‘ until after next March 4. | FATHER PLAYS SON Rochester, Minn., June 25.— (7) — Father and son were to meet for the! Southern Minnesota golf champion-| ship here this afternoon, following | victories i semi-final games this | rr Kelvinator now gives you 4 Refrigerators in one through its new with ic refrigeration. Ie builds Four Automatic Snices into WAY JCOId one refrigerator. It is as if you had four electric refrigerators in your bome—(1) One for ordinary food tion; (2) One for cold stora; of fish, game, ice cream, etc; (3) One for ing ice at ceguiar Kelvinstor ‘speed, (0) One for extra-fast freezing of ice, desserts, etc. And ail four compartments of the Kelvinator ere maintained et SILKWORM their various degrees of cold Automatically—without any attention Captain Kingsford-Smith and his or regulation on your part. i Commander The plane had 1,298 gallons of gas- | maurice, were forced to abandon ae See | . ..| their plane which had been wrecked | ae ted San oe ne | in landing, and come on to New York Pr esident Insistent Flyers Are Lost In Fog But Radio Points Their Way Grieve hopped off in their first at- tempt at a transatlantic flight. Eleven years after the epochal attempt of the | British aces and the first Atlantic 38 hours flying. This. time would jhave been up shortly after noon (E.| S.T.) today. When at 3 a. m. E. 8. T. ‘Continued from page one) trip almost came to an unfortunate end as fog enshrouded the plane. For more than an hour during the night the aviators flew blindly and but for radio stations providing them with directions they might have been lost. The flyers, Captain Charles Kings- ford-Smith, Evert Van Dyk, J. Patrick Saul and John W. Stannage, were in good condition crossing of Alcock and Brown, the | Australian flyers had beaten the rec- | ord of bad fortune that overtook every previous attempt at a westward | crossing except that of the Bremen. | Leader Is Thankful | After landing, Captain Kingsford- Smith said the plane would’ never have reached Harbor Grace but for the “wonderful radio wireless.” He said the plane would have had to f1 about waiting for the visibility to im- prove if it had not been for the means of, communication which permitted the plane to seek aid from the radio stations here. The Southern Cross conquered the Atlantic just as two years ago she conquered the Pacific, but fell short of her goal, New Yotk, in the flight ‘across the ocean from Ireland, Captain Kingsford -Smith and his j; Companions became lost in the dehse fog when their compass failed east of Cape Race, Newfoundland, during the night, and when finally they re- gained their position, they had lost 50 much time it was necessary to seek @ nearer landing place. Turning from their course they headed northeastward towara 8st. John’s and Harbor Grace, Newfound- land. After hovering in the fog over Harbor Grace for several minutes they came down on the landing field at 5:57 a.m. 4 Second Westward flight from here to New York would take 14 or 15 hours. Makes Brief Comment The flight was the second westward landi foggy |crossing of the north Atlantic, the German flyers, Captain Herman the plane still had not reached Cape Race, which was 1,100 miles from New York, it was calculated it would have to do better than 120 miles an hour to reach its goal before exhaust- ing its fuel supply. Encounter Head Winds The speed previously had averaged about 85 miles per hour. for the remaining distance to New York might have been expected, but head winds up and down the coast varying from five to 20 miles afi hour |in velocity would have countered this advantage. The four airmen fought a battle with sleep throughout the long night. Surrounded by the fog bank, m:st and rain, which were driven straight at them by strong head winds, they found a monotony which only realiza- tion, of the danger of their position enabled them to overcome. Once at 11:25 p. m. Tuesday E. 8. T., J. W. Strannage, the radio opera- tor, wirelessed: “Now very dark. Al- most blinded with motors ringed with flame. Still 160 miles from Cape Race. Dickens of struggle to keep awake now. Drone of motors makes me tired. Faint streak of approach- ing dawn.” SECOND SUCCESSFUL WESTWARD FLIGHT New York, June 25.—(AP)—The ling of the monoplane Southern Cross at Harbor Grace, Newfound- land, on her flight from Ireland, Koehl and Baron von Huenefeld, ac- {o-|companied hy Colonel James Fitz- maurice, having completed the first Pa an around-the-world A beam wireless proved of great as- opti rt Saul Radio tor Stannage Map of India (above) shows areas involved in nationalist interests include the Rajah of Mandi state (left), the London, June 25.—()—The nation- alist movement in British India is watched with anxiety by the native princes of India, who are almost ab- danger | solute rulers within their own terri- = the night! If Mahatma Gandhi ever should be | ) they had flown bliz.uy not knowing | victorious in his efforts to gain in- i marks the second successful west- ward crossing of the north Atlantic by airplane although a number of movement. of Rutlam (lower right). dependence from Great Britain, the princes’ status as more or less in- dependent sovereigns would be en- Most of the powerful princes have come out in support of the British government. The Mizam of Hydera- bad, wealthiest of Indian potentates, issued a manifesto urging his people | A few months later, {in relief planes. In other attempts to span the At- \lantic from Europe to America in | non-stop flights, eight Persons lost | their lives. |_ The first to attempt the crossing |which is made hazardous by head | winds and fogs off the Newfoundland | banks, were Captains Charles Nun- | Sesser and Francois Coli, | They never were heard from after j their plane headed out over the At- | lantic. in August, 1927, hree others gave their lives in a vain attempt to fly from Upavon, England, to Ottawa, Ont. The three, the Princess Lowenstein-Wirtheim, Captain Leslie Hamilton and Colonel E. F. Minchin, also disappeared on the voyage over the Atlantic. The following March captain H. G. Hincliffe and Hon. Elsie lacKay at- tempted a flight from Cranwell, England, to New York, and also lost their lives somewhere on their flight over the ocean. It was not until July, 1929, that another attempt was made and in that flight Major Leon Idzikowski, a Pole, was killed when his plane made a forced landing in the Azores. !He had taken off from Paris for New York. His Gag! say on the flight, Major Kasimir Kubala, was seriously | injured, ; DAWES AND MORROW | SEND FELICITATIONS Washington, June 25.—()—Atffairs of state waited today we crossing. i eithough 2 number of” Between calls at the white house Francisco yr Oar eran | thereby Native Rulers Side With British in India’s Nationalist Movement L_ Satie Rulers Side With British in India’s Nationalist Movement _| Native rulers supporting British of Bikaner (upper right) and the support of the British crown, ”| tition is to be On Special Session Washington, June 25.—()—Despite ® senatorial petition to delay the spe- cial session for consideration of the London naval treaty, President Hoover intends to call that session immediately after congres adjourns, This was asserted today at the white house after the “round robin” bearing 23 signatures had been scruti- The president was said to have re- ceived assurances from a large ma- jority” of the senate that the special | session should be called. So the pe- ‘Victor McLaglen “On the Level” You.laughed at “COCKEYED WORLD” and “HOT FOR PARIS” “ now Victor McLaglen Fifi Dorsay William Harrigan Lilyan Tashman have as many laughs to give you in this new comedy success, Coming Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Bouncing talkie hit from Broadway’s smash comedy “THE ”? Tall Guy convulsed an audience now greater than ever on It sought the deferment of a special session until after the November elec- tions, November 17 being suggested. Towa Posses Seek Bank Robber Gangs Des Moines, June 25.—(#)—County officers and vigilantes scoured north- ern Iowa today for two bands of bank robbers who held up banks at Calu- met and Strawberry Point, 200 miles; apart, within 60 minutes yesterday. Both gangs escaped in large sedans and were believed to have machine guns in their cars. The Strawberry Point bandits made off with $11,000 in cash and} bonds while at Calumet $1,200 in; currency was taken. Boy Loses Hand as Old Bomb Explodes Bedford, Pa., June 25—(P)—Because of the Civil war, Russell Lybarger, 18, is minus one hand. A bomb made for the war was used as a door stop at his home. It was supposted to be harmless. Russell started chiseling dirt out of it. An explosion shattered his left hand. Montanan Injured at Dickinson Recovering Military Training Is Held Not Compulsory | Washington, June 25.—()—Attor- ney General Mitchell sustained the interior department today in ruling that students at land grant colleges ot be required to take military GREYHOUND "ite “Mitchell opinion sald tend! MOTIVOIL grant colleges and other institutions | affected by the Morrill act and sim- ilar laws comply sufficiently with the law when they make military courses prea those, who colleges are Wl receive ieee from land Me ae | by the federal government in eac! state to aid agricultural and mechan- | A ical education. nN Mack’é new band featuring Jackie Sherman at the Dome INTERSTATE OIL CO.INC. 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