The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1930, Page 7

SEE SUCCESS FOR «BOLIVIAN REBELS Reports Indicate That Insurgent «Chiefs Have Achieved Vic- tory at La Paz “Lima, Peru, June 28—(P)—A spe- cial dispatch from Arica to the Asso- ciated Press today said: - “The revolution apparently has tri- ‘umphed. All deported politicians and ‘officers living in Buenos Aires have been instructed to return to Bolivia by airplane, among them Coloncl Val- verde, who was appointed a member of the military directorate.” REVOLTING TROOPS STAGE DEMONSTRATION Requipa, Peru, June 28.—(P—Re- staging a brilliant today to have énded the Bolivian in- surgent movement in virtual victory. Information from La Pas ,by way of Huaqui, Bolivia, a fort on the banks of Lake Titicaca, said Dr. Her- nande Siles, _president-resigned ie number of dead during the few days but many are believed have . ‘The trouble apparently had its be- spread to other cities. With appointment of a military di- rectorate at Oruro, # provisional gov- ernment is believed to have been es- tablished until elections can be called. Dakota Veterans Of Foreign Wars Elect C. J. Gorman (Continued from Page 1) them; indorsing the work of the C. M. T. C. at Bismarck; opposing the use of. the injunction in labor cases; favoring continuation of poppy sales for the benefit of the V. F. W. or- Phanage at Eton. Rapids, Minn., where, it was noted, 97 children now are being cared for; urging that all compensation applicants be given a copy of their hospitalization record; favoring passage of a law to give all veterans clinic treatment; favoring amendment of section 203, of the compensation laws so as to provide aid foredependants of veterans un- dergoing hospitalization; urging re- organization of the contact division of the Veterans bureau; favoring re- moval of the time limit on applica- tions for compensation under the ‘World war veterans act; amending the law so as to make the record of a veteran’s disabilities evidence in suits for compensation; demanding as part of the evaluation of a veteran’s com- pensation claim the probable develop- ment of his disabilities as time pass- es; and making the compensation of widows and children of veterans alike, on the same basis as widows and chil- dren of veterans dying of disabilities now are com! ited. ‘The committees which reported the resolutions were that on resolutions, . mer Aamoth, Minot, and John "Bart roff, Crosby. Review C. M. T. C., Hold THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 BEBE’S ON HER HONEYMOON ” Bebe Daniels, movie star, photographed on her honeymoon at Del + Monte, Calif., with her husband, Ben Lyon. also of the movies. to Governor Shafer. These counties included Divide, Dunn, Grant, Het- tinger, Renville, McHenry and Sheri- dan. Counties carried by Brant are Ben- son, Bottineau, Eddy, Griggs, Kidder, Rollette, Burke, McLean, Mercer, Mountrail, Oliver, Williams, and Em- mons, his home county. In each of the three congressional districts, the governor exceeded by large margins the vote he polled in the primary election two years ago when he ran against T. H. Thoreson. With 30 precints missing in the first congressional district, Shafer received @ majority of 20,621, compared with his lead of 12,843 over Thoresen two years ago. In the second district, with 65 precincts missing, his marg'fi was 6130 compared with 193 two years ago, and in the third district, with 243 precincts missing, he re- ceived a majority of 8932 compzred to @ margin of 2649 two years ago. Cass county gave Shafer the largen. majority of any county with Grand Forks next, and Ward county third. His majority in these counties was Cass, 5806; Grand Forks,-.4034, and Ward, 2525. ‘The returns the proposed averaged gas tax have shown opponents of this increase in the lead all the way with their margin at times upwards of 300 votes. Late returns reduced that margin to a point where it will require the reports from prac- tically the entire state before the re- sult can be definitely determined al- though the probabilities are that final vote will be against the change. Included in the 721 precincts still to be accounted for are the counties of Divide, Renville and Rolette, and 28 precincts in Mercer county, with the others scattered over the state. Four Members of One Family Are Buried at Golva (Continued from Page 1) beans when she learned of the fatali- Banquet ‘The veterans visited Fort Lincoin, | Poi Friday afternoon, and reviewed the young men of the C. M. T. C. in a military ceremony on the parade ground. In the evening, with about 100 ed at Golwa, near here, yesterday. ‘around the tables, the annual banquet of J. A. Kitchen, Bismarck; and C. C. Turner, who was host to the veterans and auxiliary at a luncheon visit to the state prison, Friday Mayor A. P. Lenhart welcomed the V. F. W. and auxiliary at the table and C. J. Gor- man, today’s state commander-elect, the response. Jamestown Man ‘Has Small Edge Over Hellstrom ri six to 10 years—Yes 53,248; No 71, * “Increase district court judge terms Yes 58,470; No 43,623, {Referred measures: ‘Repeal of guaranty fund act—Yes ; No 38,597. Creation of one man game and fish jon—Yes 63,430; No 41,800. # Initiated measures: ECounties. which long have been Honpartiann strongholds swung over} dim vision and difficulty in speech— aphonia—which gradually became complete. She could not put her tongue beyond her teeth, nor could she clear her throat of accumulating mucus. Choking spells ensued and she died at 6:30 Monday morning, June 23. Frances was not attacked until the time of her mother’s death and show- ed the same symptoms, particularly dim double vision, and Valeria was taken ill Tuesday. Frances lay list- Jess abed when Dr. Perkins left the place and died after he had returned to Bismarck and Mandan. I. V. A.’s Nominate 59 House Members And N. P.’s Get 54 ‘(Continued trom page one) the Independents will control the sen- ate 27 to 22, providing they can elect the Democratic nominee in La Moure county, which they have done for the Jast eight years. The Independent reverses were taken in Stutsman county where the Independents lost two nominations, two in Cavalier, one each in Nelson and McHenry, in the Emmons-Kid- der district and in the Adams-Het- tinger-Sioux district. Two Independents Win The gains recorded by the Inde- pendents are two in the Dunn-Mer- cer-Oliver district and one in the Burke-Divide district. The Independents will benefit in the fall election through the coglition heretofore employed in Cavalier county which is strongly Independent. It has been the practice there to nominate a full Independent Demo- cratic ticket and a full Independent Republican ticket The Independent nominations ac- counted for include seven in Cass; four in , three each in Grand Ramsey, and Morton, Stark and Ward; two each in Ransom, Walsh, Pierce, Stuts- man, and in the Dunn-Oliver-Mercer district; one each in Cavalier, Nelson, Towner, Barnes, Wells and in the Adams-Hettinger-Sioux district, and the Burke-Divide district. experienced previ- ous trouble with the beans. A nasal us, Hamilton, the other Independ- ent member seeking re-election, was successful. Representative Hugh McDowell, .| Cavalier county, was the lone Inde- partici meals, but ate non of the, Zimmer children said the ed all right in spite of an off Mother Felt Like Lark Father Lack called on the famil; that evening and found Mrs. Zimmer feeling, as she said, “happy as a lark,” She was able to milk the cows next Pendent to survive the Cavalier up- set, his running mates K. J. Gronvold, and Charles M. Lawson being de- feated by Ed A. Hill and William Crockett. In Stutsman county, where the In- dependents have had four members for several sessions, they nominated Emmons and Kidder, after having him in the house two sessions. the full morning, but said she saw two cows | Teommartisan ticket being nominated where there was but one. Then Dr. Lyons of Beach was called. Mrs. Zimmer had no pain by that) time, but was extremely weak, hed| | there. Westford Loses lenry county, where Repre- J. E. Westford, Independent, , In Mi sentativ Bismarck Girls Taking Interest in Paramount- Tribune Trip Contest Only two days remain in which to enter the Bismarck Tribune-Paramount ‘Theatre’ popularity _ contest which will win for some Bismarck girl a free vacation trip to Alaska as the guest of The Tribune and the Para- mount. Annotpcement of the contest, made yesterday, creat, quiries received today, the theatre management said today. This was forecast as giving every girl entered an exo, @ runaway affair with only.a few contestants. Entries must be filed at the Para: Conditions of the contest, announced yesterday, of age and must comply with the rules of the contest ed considerable interest, judged by the number of in- ellent chance of victory instead of making the contest mount theatre not later than 10 p. m. Monday night. Were that girls entering must be between 17 and 25 years it Qs outlined by The Tribune and the Paramount. ‘Use the coupon below to enter your own name or the name of a friend in this contest. In the latter event, the consent of the friend is necessary. ‘The coupons may be mailed or taken in than 10 p. m. Another coupon will appear in Monday's edition of The Tribune. person to the Paramount theatre but must not reach there later BRING OR MAIL TO PARAMOUNT THEATRE, BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA (Nominations must be received not later than Monday, June 30th, at 10 P. M.) ‘ . Kindly enter 11) SOI NOR So NG re cE) OTR CC a a Ge” ne a Living at_____ As a candidate in The Bismarck Tribune - Paramount ‘Theatre Popular Girl Contest Nominee must be unmarried, in good health, and between the ages of 17 and 25 years inclusive made an unsuccessful bid for the sen- atorial toga of D. H. Hamilton, Blanche M. Nelson, Independent, was defeated by Nonpartisan H. F. Nic-| woehner. | The Independents took another beating in the Sioux-Adams-Hettin- ger district, where they had two members, O. J. Olson and J. O. Wigen, | in the last session. Olson failed of | nomination to succeed himself, the district returning Wigen as a candi- date along with J. H. McKay and O. C. Olson, Nonpartisans. In_the Burke and Divide district the Independents gained a nomina- tion when Albert Jacobson nosed out Albert Von Berkom. For the third Place on the district’s ticket of three | candidates, the others nominated were Richard Owings and Einar Twete, | Nonpartisans. The biggest upset from a Nonparti- san viewpoint took place in the Dunn- Mercer-Oliver district when two Inde- pendents and cne Nonpartisan were named, whereas the district has been consistently Nonpartisan. Matt Crow- ley and Charles Herman, Independ- ent, and Richard Bubel, Nonpartisan, are the successful candiates. ‘While the Independents were taking heavy losses in the house of repre- sentatives tontest, they scored remark- able gains in the fight for control of the state senate and added another senat@ial nomination to those al- ready gained. The tabulation of sen- atoria} contests revealed that the In- dependents had gained a nomination in Dunn, Mercer and Oliver counties where their candidate, W. E. Jones, was successful against. C. N. Lee, Nonpartisan, and C. B. Heinemeyer, at the same time they held their pre- viously determined victories over the Nonpartisan candidate in Barnes and in the Eddy and Foster district. ‘The net change in the state senate situation in favor of the Thdependents is four votes resulting from the fact that W. E. Martin, of Morton county, heretofore elected as a Nonpartisan, was nominated this year as an Inde- pendent and if elected in November will organize with the Independent faction. Pugh Bars Milling Crowd at Oster Murder Hearing (Continued from Page 1) the defense objected and was sus- tained. E. W. Shuck, clerk of the McIntosh county district court, later said the court records showed that Mrs. Oster had been divorced from Oster in April. Other witnesses were Dr. Monteith of Hazelton, who examined Peter- sen’s body; Ralph Colburn, editor of a Hazelton newspaper! George Len- hart, Hazelton banker; Ellen Sher- berg, stenographer for State’s Attor- ney Charles Coventry, who testified regarding matters which transpired at the inquest, and Ed Christ, Bis- marck, a deputy inspector for the licensing division of the attorney general’s office, who testified re- garding some technical details of the case, The state rested its case this:morn- ing after Mrs. Bertha Monahdn, friend of Oster, testified that the de- dendant had told her at least five times that he would shoot Petersen. Mrs. Monahan said that she had di- vorse proceedings pending against her husband and that she and Oster had temporarily planned to move to Cali- fornia. Oster, she said, expected to obtain $25,000 damages from Petersen for alienating the affections of Mrs. Oster. Defetise Pleads Jystification Admitting the shooting, defense counsel this afternoon told the jury that an attempt to prove the shoot- ing was “justifiable” would be made, Harry C. Lynn, assistant Emmons county state’s attorney, was called to the stand. He testified that Oster had come to him on several occasions seeking a warrant for the arrest of Petersen on the grounds that the lat- ten had alienated Mrs. Oster’s affec- tions. State's Attorney George W. Lynn testified to the same. Neither of the Lynns, however, could identify an alleged agreement between Oster and Petersen which the defense produced. The defense claimed the agreement followed Os- ter's damage proceedings against Petersen and that Petersen had agreed to pay Oster $500 and prom- ised to “stay away from Mrs, Oster.” The defense claimed that Oster was able to collect only $150 of the $500. Sheriff A. H. Fischer and his de- puty, Carl Fisher, also were called to the stand to testify this afternoon in regard to Oster’s story of watching Mr. Petersen and Mrs. Oster through ch window of the Petersen farm ome. NOW THEY'LL USE PLANES FOR EXTENSION COURSES New York, (AP)—A new experi- ment in education, the first airplane extension course, will be inaugurated this fall by New York university. Educational experts, traveling in a plane which may be the beginning of a fleet, will visit towns in New York, Massachusetts, Delaware, and Maryland to give instruction to teachers in grade and high schools. , Outstanding educators will be car- ried to remote places where teachers and administrative officers in public schools may consult on the latest methods of instruction. “We have made a thorough in- vestigation of the hazards involved in our program,” said Dean J. W. Withers of the school of education, “and have concluded that travel by air is safe,” ‘ Regular schedules farthe exten- sion courses of the “flying, univers- ity” will be mapped. 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