The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1930, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK. NORTH DAKUTA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1980 The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. tempera’ Not much change in ture. PRICE FIVE CEN'IS U. S. Raids Fill Jail At Minot ~~ NDLROBBERIES ARE. | n Bank Holdup OFFICIALS BELIEVE UNDER ONE DIRECTOR Point Out That All Recent Hold- ups Are Work of Men Who Understand ‘Game’ HURDSFIELD MEN ESCAPE Gang That Looted Bank There of $2,200 Elude Pur- suers in Hills, make a systematic raid on banks by au- Pursuing the bandit car, authorities were able to keep on its Arai! for a considerable ‘That the bandits were familiar with the terrain over which they were (Continued on page nine) FEAR 46 ENTOMBED - MINERS ARE LOST Rescuers Not Hopeful, for-Safety of Workmen in British Columbia Mine HET nd tee gee ~ May Be Work o {" ToHarvardatl4 | Bn CAST BLACK SHADOW OVER WIDE SECTION| Police Believe ‘Racketeers’ ‘Are Scattering From the Larger Cities |MINN, MURDER REPRISAL | Three Men Slain Near St. Paul _ Identified as Members of Will- | mar Bank Robbery Band St. Paul, Aug. 15.—()—The sinister shadow of gangland spreads over the middlewest. = Three dead near here, : Youngest college studewt of the year, | topped by machine gunners at Rock- i is 14-year-old Albert | ford, Til, and new slayings at Detroit f Derry, N. H. and Chicago add weight to the belief nter the hoodlum element is scattering. He expects to attend the Massachi setts Institute of Technology after | eanized outlawry is seeking new ter- finishing his course at Harvard—| ritories for its rackets, liquor, gambl- and he'll still be a very young man| ing and vice, is the usual symbol of when he is graduated! the gangsters—a bullet pierced body, ORANIEWING [Seer INST, PAUL OPEN es Rockford an automobile speeding Knocks Five Strokes Off Par to|*ood nearby. Make Record 67 Score; of the town’s main streets last night. Abbott, described by police as Two Tied at 68 i & & | i 5 § g 23 Hi g g i fi 2ege tne 8g g | za i é & é. s a gang for third place with 70's. Smith scored! bank July 15, took $142,000 and shot 8 33, three under par, on his outward|two passersby in making their get- journey, but cracked to take a 37 on| away. back. « May Be One More the way “fveteran. One of the men thus identified was fessional gee ina inet ‘three under | Harry Silverman, alias Samstein. The par to take tem possession of | name of the other victim was not es- | third place. He went out in 34 and| tablished. The body of the third came back with a 35. fan Reece fhe eae | nae neon n st for Kansas City ant tater came In-with 10, t0 tle Genith bankers did not-see if but they sald Lacey. rounds were description of another aca = wl ae member of the robber gang. fin whieh the men were killed led is car in wi men were Havana Editor Shot to’reports that a ‘fourth man had| been slain, but an extensive search failed to reveal any more bodies. Little progress was made by Chicago authorities investigating the slaying sveaneniey night of Danny Vallo, St. on page nine.) He Offers $500 per Murder in Plot To Kill Off Several Chinese Tong Men to bring @ companion into scheme. Arrangements were raged trey rt Crcadlgs 2 GANGLAND KILLINGS) Gang Two Sets of Twins in 15 Months! f Super GROSS WINDS REDUCE SPEED OF R-100 ONITS RETURN 1.0 ENGLAND Arrival at Home Port Of Card- makes your hair turn gray, just R. McCain, 25, above, of Pueblo, within 15 months of each other, older twins, Geraldine Lou, left, were born April 12, 1929, while the younger pair, Norman and Norma Rae, were born July 6 of this year. The other two youngsters are Jack Albert, 5, and Richard Lowell, 3. ““!TELLS N. D. LAWYERS HIGHER STANDARD MUST RULE FIELD WALL REMAIN ALOFT AS LONG AS SHIP'S ‘sieeen Kvello of State Bar Association Thinks Educa- tion Should Be Wider “ Wevils Lake, N. D., Aug. 15.—(7)— 4 KEEPS GOING: Higher educational qualifications for \admission to the bar were recom- Endurance Record Holders Say . They Have No Intention of Coming Down Yet St. Louis, Aug. 15.—()}—Having an. nounced “we'll be down when the mo- tor stops running,” Dale Jackson and Forest O’Brine today continued to circle leisurely over Lambert-St. Louis Field in their monoplane, Great St. Louis, the previous sustained flight record far behind them. Skilled mechanics turned knowing ears skyward, but refused to hazard @ guess on “when the motor stops running” will be. They said they were unable to detect the slightest trace of a faltering in the engine. At 10:11 (C.8.T.) the fliers had been up 603 hours. While Jackson and O'Brine con- tinued to fly and on, their manager, William® H. Pickens was making plans to “strike while the iron is hot.” “I'm going to take the boys on a state fair tour within two or three days after they come down,” he said, as he looked a deluge of offers which will spell financial reward to the air- men. Offer to exhibit at state fairs, theatrical offers, and offers to write testimonials for manufacturers whose oducts were used in the flight red in on Pickens. Today Pickens pani, | will confer with committees from the ., fan sent twenty four- for each member of durance record, to the Hunter, brothers of Sparta, Ill. A nudge changes Jackson and O’Brine went regular controls, except when refueling - tacts are made, when Jackson takes the stick and O’Brine handles the gasoline hose and the oil cans. The pilot at the controls stays at his post until fatigued, or he becomes off Rosenberg who|uncomfortable, when he nudges his other detectives waited/companion. The plan was agreed up- outside the laundry while the youths on to prevent either of the from attempting to complete a speci- with the probability of an ac- jong, @ into length mended by A. M. Kvello, Lisbon, pres: |ident of. the North Dakota Bar asso- ciation, at the annual meeting here this afternoon. | Kyello also recommended that the | supreme court should be given au- | thority to make ‘rules of practice and Procedure, and that the bar associa- tion act be so amended as to give the association the right to discipline its own members. “If experience is a safeguard and teacher, then we have ample grounds for the conclusion that the remedy les in giving supervision of our rules of procedure to those who are ex- Perts,” Kvello said. Needs Expert Action “The experience of equity rules and | Practice, of admiralty rules, of bank- |ruptcy courts and of administrative boards of every kind, including our |own workmen's compensation bureau |which yearly handles vast sums, | Shows clearly that regulation by ex- perts is the simple and effective way. It demonstrates that in this way judi- cial procedure can be kept in con- stant adjustment to new conditions and demands, meeting, as has been stated, the ‘needs of readjustment of the frontiers of justice.’ “There would then be no need to wait for the uncertain action of the legislature. Such a means of regula- tion would tend Present importance of mere procedure to the detriment many times of the Proper application of the substantive law. I know of no more important matter that we lawyers can be in- terested in either individually or col- lectively than the fostering of this reform.” Need Higher Standard Standards of education and quali- fication for those seeking admission to the profession should be raised “so that the unfit and the unprepared may be barred in the first instance,” Kvello said. “With the increasing complexity of our civilization,” he continued, “much more is required as a fundamental basis for the service we are under ob- ligation to render than ever before in (Continued on page nine) No, Bank at Steele Didn’t Have Robbery Steele, N. D., Aug. 15.—(7)—Rumors that a bank at Steele had been robbed were current over the state today, but were without foundation. The rumor apparently grew out of confusion over and Five Autos Burn in Valley City Blaze Valley City, N. D, Aug. 15.—()— of undetermined origin de- five automobiles and a garage to minimize the | Quebec. ington Is Likely to Be Much Delayed REPORT ALL WELL ON SHIP Big Dirigible, Following Great, Circle Route, Escapes Storm but Meets Heavy Rain London, Aug. 15.—(#)—The air ministry this morning reported the Position of the R-100, British dirigi- ble en route to England from Mon- treal, at 6a.m.G. M.T. (a.m. E.8 T.) at 53:05 north 39:20 west, which is about 1,555 miles from Montreal and 1,732 miles from Cardington, the ship's home. In the six hours since the last pre- ceding report the dirigible’s speed had been cut by a cross-head wind from an excess of 60 miles per hour to about 32 miles per hour, and its aver- age cut to about S5gmiles per hour. Should the dirigible not gain in speed over the remaining part of the journey her arrival at Cardington, which had been expected at dawn ear probably will be greatly de- Steady Rain Falls The dirigible was proceeding east- ward at an angle of 66 degrees east of North, facing a wind from an angle of 18 degrees east of North with a velocity of ten miles per hour. The ship’s altitude was 2,000 feet, with rain ever since midnight from a high- er cloud. It was calculated here that the diri- gible, maintaining its last reported speed of about 32 miles per hour, crossed the halfway mark of its trip at about 8:45 a. m. G. M. T. (3.45 a. m. E. 8. T.). ‘Newspaper representatives aboard the dirigible, seeking to be -helpful, got themselves “in dutch” with the ship’s officers. They. volunteered to Pump petrol to the engines; in some fashion a dump valve had been left open and an irate officer demanded | to know what they meant by pumping Petrol into the sea. Luckily the mis- take was quickly discovered and only 2 few gallons of the precious fuel was lost. | AIRSHIP GETS AWAY FROM ONE STORM Aboard R-100, Aug. 15.—()—This dirigible, bound for England, during the night escaped what appeartd to be a terrific storm. ‘Thursday evening's sunset was ac- companied by dark clouds which shortly after filled the sky. ie temperature dropped and there was every indication of the setting in of a furious atmospheric disturbance. The dirigible descended almost pre- cipitately 1,000 feet, and just in time managed to clear the storm zone. A heavy rain followed, but the airship maintained good speed and all is well. Passengers were loud in praise of ae officers’ skill in navigation of the ip. “Log of the Airship R-100 Wednesday, Aug. 13, 8:26 p. m. (EST) left St. Hubert airport, Mon- treal, for England. 9:50 p. m. passed over Three Rivers, el 10:45 p. m. passed over Quebec. ‘Thursday, Aug. 14, 4:15 a. m. passed Anticosti Island. 7:00 a m. notified air ministry head- ed for Belle Isle. 8:00 a. m. 8. 8. Montclare, at north- ern end of Gulf of St. Lawrence, sighted dirigible almost overhead. 10:20 a. m. passed over liner Laur- entic in Straits of Belle Isle. 12:30 p. m. sighted 142 miles east oe Belle Isle by liner Empress of Aus- 6:00 p. m. reported position 1700 miles southeast of Belle Isle. 7:00 p. m. reported position 1,387 miles east of Montreal. ‘Continued on page nine) ry eli, How Hoover Keeps Men, if you want to keep covl and right up to the mode in wearing ap- parel at the same time, just take a few tips from President Hoover. The chief executive is shown here as he appears at the White House during the hot summer days. ‘Doesn’t he look trim and cool in his white shoes, light trousers and dark coat? BNDERLINBEATS "WISCONSIN TEAM | Meets Hard-Hitting Minneapolis *Club for Northwest Jun- ior Championship Sioux Falls, 8. D., Aug. 15.—(7)— Hard sluggers from Minneapolis to- day faced crafty pitching from a small North Dakota town for the championship of the American Le- gion’s regional baseball contest, at stake in the final game of the tour- nament. Winners in the preliminary round yesterday, the North Side, Minneap- olis, Post, faced Enderlin, N. D., for the title. Aberdeen, 8. D., and Nee- nah, Wis., the losers, met in a conso- lation game. The Minneapolis boys won a 16 to 7 game from Aberdeen in the open- ing round. Brilliant pitching by Hendrickson gave Enderlin a 4 to 2 victory over the strong Neenah team. Hendrickson struck out nine batters and saved his own game in the sev- enth with a triple that scored the tying run. Three singles and two er- rors added two runs in the eighth and gave the North Dakota entry the game. Enderlin got seven hits but made four errors while Neenah got only four hits and made three errors. WOLVES IN SPAIN | Lugo, Spain, Aug. 15.—(#)—Several {Calician villages have been terrorized |by wolves attacking sheep flocks in the last few days. The villagers have ppealed to the government for as- istance and are organizing home de- |fense guards to protect their sheep jand cattle. The wolves attacked and {nearly killed a shepherd, Antonia | Serrano. English Church 0. K. of Birth Control Stirs Up Lively Comment in Press London, Aug. 15.—(#)—The Lam- beth conference of Bishops Of the Anglican church, which has just con- cluded its sessions, strongly defended the Christian standard of the family “| and of marriage and also took up the question of birth control. On this the conference agreed that methods of control might be used in “those cases where there is such a clearly felt moral obligation to limit or avoid parenthood.” this were done in the light of Christian principles. Birth control from mo- tives of selfishness, luxury or mere convenience was strongly condemned. ‘The suggestions of the bishops, pub- Ushed in a lengthy encyclical yester- day, were given wide prominence in the London press and the reports overshadowed even the voyage of the R-100 and the troubles in India. It was remarked that if this newspaper display accurately gauged public in- terest the frequent contentions that the community has become indiffer- ent to religious matters seemed wide of the mark. One of 70 resolutions passed by the conference of Bishops, which has sat for five weeks under the chatrmanship{ % of the Archbishop of Canterbury, de- clared: “Where there is a clearly felt moral obligation to limit or avoid parent- hood. the method must be decided on christian principles. “The primary and obvious 1.ethod is complete abstinence from inter- course as far as may be necessary in 8 life of discipline and self-control. “Nevertheless in those cases where there is such a clearly felt moral ob- ligation to limit or avoid parenthood, and where there is morally sound r son for avoiding abstinence, the con- ference agrees that other methods may be used, provided this is done in the light of the same christian rrin- ciples. “The conference records its strong condemnation of any methous of con- ception control from motives of self~ ishness, luxury or mere convenience.” The resolution, one of 70 passed by the conference, passed only over bitter opposition of the high-church prel- ates, and those from the overseis branches of the church, it was under- stood. It was passed finally by avote of 193 to 67. While thus approving birth control vorce. FEDERAL OFFICERS SWOOP DOWN UPON CITY, ARRESTING 16 Prohibition Officers Conduct One of the Biggest Offen- sives in the State RAIDERS USE TEAR GAS" Barred Doors Meet Officers, but They Are Opened When Tears Run Too Freely Minot, N. D., Aug. 15.—(}—Federal prohibition agents used tear gas for the first time in North Dakota in con- ducting one of the biggest raids in the history of Minot last night. Ten men and nine women were arrested, after the tear gas was used to gain entry to some of the alleged drink- ing resorts, Nineteen federal agents from North Dakota and Minnesota, working under the direction of John N. Hagan, Far- go, state prohibition administrator, conducted the raids and the arrests were made by United States Marshal O. V. Gunvaldsen, Fargo, and three deputies. Enter Eight Places ‘The officers had with them search warrants for 12 Places but only eight were entered, no One being found at home in the other four. A consider- able quantity of liquor, some of it Canadian products, was seized. Tear gas was used at three places to gain admittance when it was dis- covered that entrance through heavily barred doors was impossible. Cart- ridges containing the gas were carried by all of the officers in their guns and when admittance was refused them, they pushed their ~eapons through Peep holes in the doors and dis- charged the shells, The rooms filled with gas and the Occupants, with tears streaming from their eyes, quickly opened the doors and rushed out to be arrested. Charge Sale and Possession Charges of sale and possession of intoxicating liquor will face most of the defendants, it was announced, these charges being brought under the Jones act which provides a maxi- mum penalty of five years imprizon- ment and $10,000 fine each. Those arrested were Joe Brown, Chet Biffle, Frank Mahoney, Charles ‘Westman, Jess Willard, J. M. Jaulsen, James Morrow, D. Sweet, .J. W. “Whitey” Jansen, Rheinhold Grams, Mrs. Rheinhold Grams, Mrs. Walter Dinger, Leone Watson, Rae Norris, Helen McCauley, Lucille Smith, Ruby McCauley, Rae Middleton and Eliza- beth Kelly. The raids, Hagen said, culminate Several weeks of activity by federal prohibition agents, who were sent to Minot to make purchases of liquor. The first pair of agents, to outward appearances traveling salesmen, came to Minot in the forepart of July and began making purchases, Hagan said. (Continued on page three) AVIATORS FACING U.§,, AND STATE CHARGES Authorities Uncertain as to Pro- cedure in Case of Men Held for Dropping Bombs Murphysboro,’ Ill, Aug. 15.—(>)}— Authorities today were debating whether to prosecute two aviators un- der arrest here in connection with the aerial bombing of mine properties at Providence, Ky., last Monday, in fed- eral or state courts. Both federal and state warrants were sworn out against the aviators, Paul Montgomery of Murphysboro, and James Malone of Duqguoin. Montgomery has admitted he-pilot- ed the plane from which nine bombs were dropped and Malone has admit- ted he unwittingly acted as a gobe- tween. He said two men offered to employ him as a pilot three weeks ago, but he was unable to accept and turned the job over to Montgomery. He said he did not know the purpose of the flight. The federal warrants charge viola- tion of the act of congress giving the department of commerce authority to regulate air traffic. The state war- rants charge the conspiracy was con- cocted in Illinois. Two Trainmen Dead As Engine Hits Cow Chappells, 8. C., Aug. 15.—()—Be- neath the twisted wreckage cf a Southern railway passenger engine the bodies of two trainmen lay buried early today while wrecking crews worked to extricate them. Two coaches and a Pullman car followed the engine from the tracks late last night when the speeding train crashed into a cow. The cars cid not overturn, however, and no passengers were injured. ig Wants Good Sleep For His Execution Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 15.—(P)— William H. Howell, 64, oldest man ever sentenced to die in the electric chair in Arkansas, retired for a “good night’s sleep” last night and said he was ready to pay with his lite today for the slaying of three the conference also condemned | persons at the Crawford county in- firmary in 1928,