The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1930, Page 1

North Dakota's ‘ Oldest Newspaper i} | ESTABLISHED 1873 | Coste | 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1980 DAES NEES IEC ARP Ce ae The Weather cy PRICE FIVE CEN'S ill Fly On To Tex | Pair of Bandits Hold Up Bank At Kramer (TWO ROBBERS TAKE {+ AUL AVAILABLE CASH 4 — Holdup Comes On Heels of Cam- paign to Safeguard Institu- tions of State EMPLOYEE SOUNDS ALAI Bandits, Masked and Armed, Flee When Citizen Appears With Rifle i gt, i if i i 3 it § there was a third man waiting for bandits in an automobile, but tl ‘was no definite confirmation of report. Kramer is in Bottineau county, of the county seat Tt is 60 miles northeast Es of Contestants to Win Wimbledon Cup at Camp Perry Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 3—(P)— Fight matches, four of them on the 30 caliber rifle ranges, drew close to 2,000. gunners to the national rifle i 3E5 I ill li ig zs ii BALLOON RACE WON BY ANER(CAN PTH TIME I SUOCESSION Ward Van Orman Pilots His Craft Farthest in Gordon- Bennett Contest” Lindbergh Beacon, Visible 500 Miles, _ Lighted by Hoover BELGIAN IN SECOND PLACE | Winner Comes Down Near Bos- ton After Traveling Approxi-~ mately 550 Miles Cleveland, Sept. 3—(7)—A new balloon tories in the famed Gordon Bennett cup race—today appeared safely within the grasp of the United States. Repeating his triumph of a year ago, Ward T. Van Orman of Akron, O., America’s veteran _balloonist, brought his Goodyear VIII down on the outskirts of Boston last night aft- er traveling approximately 550 miles from Cleveland, the starting point. This was more than 100 miles farther than the nearest of the five other competitors and barring mis- fortune when the race is officially |rope when it was caught in a tree at Esperance, N. Y. The unofficial standings, and es- timated distances, as announced by | the race committee here, was: Belgian Is Second Goodyear VIII, piloted by Van Or- man; Allan MacCracken, aide; land- miles, a8 City of Detroit, piloted by famund J. Hill; Arthur G. Schlosser, aide; -|PLANS TO IMPROVE 7 | Oldest Teacher Continues Work ——¢ ° When the schools of Portland, Me., Teopen this year, Miss Marada F. Adams, above, said to be America’s oldest teacher, will be back at her desk as usual. It will be her sixty- eighth year of continuous teaching in the schools of her home city. For 32 years she has been principal of the Emmerson Grammar school. PIONEER PARK ARE APPROVED BY BOARD Two Miles of Grading Are Pro- Lhe jected; Other Improvements Contemplated Plans for the improvement of Bur- Jeigh County Pioneer park were made at a meeting of the city park Tuesday night. : An appropriation of $600 was made for grading on some roads now under Construction with money furnished from other sources. When the work | mately two miles of aide; landed at Pittsfield, N. Y.; dis- 7 tance 350 miles. LONG-RANGE WEATHER MAN SB Alcon: A rote, Ai, 2) J. Blair, Akron; F. A. Trotter, Akron, aide; landed at Copenhagen, N. Y.; distance 350 miles. SEES 1931 AS GOOD YEAR | ‘irs rises tecane, pied ee Albert Boitard; Jean Herbe, aide; —_— landed at Beamsville, Ont.; distance Willim B, Mears Bases Predic-|/ Snow Puts End to Vices airncsinoemnent of tse win: tion on Persistent Nature and || Summer in Alberta | contestants will be made by the Nex tional Aeronautical lation at Government Statistics |" Fimonton, Alberta, Sept. 3.—(P—| Washington, after barogrephs of the There's half a dozen inches of snow | balloons are checked. in some sections of Alberta. All of the big free gas bags travel- re ed many more miles as they met vai fous air currents, but the air line BISMARCK MAY GET |S ser: star atte . the landing place determines the win- ner. STATE TOURNAMENT gare zor becomes official, it will give the Unit- ed States its creiget a % the on Annual Basketball Contests é “ Likely to Be Staged at Capi- tal, Official States Minot, N. D., Sept. 3—()—The 1931 State High manent possession. Capt. DeMuyter turned the trick for Belgium in 1923- 24-25 to retire the original cup. Then began the succession of American victories which gave the United States the second award in 1928 and this year seemingly has placed her on the verge of acquiring the third trophy. Pastures Here in Need of More Rain No definite dates for the meet, to be held in the new community buiid- ing, have been announced but it is expected it will be held the third week March. In past years the meet has been at the Mandan Training with eight regional champions ‘Hollywood’ and ‘Maiden-in-Distress’ Eyebrows Will Be Quite the Thing Washington, Sept. 3—(?)—Straight | their fall hate, shall become “eye from the front line of New York's pec beauty row came word today that the| “Many want Biscuit Companies In Million Combine Wash., Sept. 3. fiscyde President of ur royd, president accented,” he said. “The extremists old-fashioned plucked eye-brow has|in style can't get them black the Tru Blu Biscuit company, And already there is a great demand | Seattlé, for eye-shadow so deeply they won't wash off when a goes swimming. A ne to the plucked eye-brow of several It is an eyebrow hi E é “He fee } df tS a 2 z g f g 3 be won three times in a row for per- | de: through the old Indian village which existed there 200 years ago. Addi- tional’ improvements will be made as money becomes available. The park is a 40-acre tract. donat- ed to the park board by the Burleigh County Old Settlers association. Since then additional small tracts have been donated by Burleigh Ward and the Ward Holding company to pro- vide more attractive entrances. The park-site lies north of the city near the river. Provision also was made for the early preparation of the baseball ground for use as a skating rink next winter. The rink will be enlarged and wil contain a hockey rink as well as space for the rank and file of skaters. Another improvement arranged by the board was for the beautification of a small lake which will be located north of the Memorial highway and at the lower end of Jackman’s coulee, just west of the Northern Pacific un- pass, The city will construct a dam to retain the flood of storm wa- ter and will construct illway to Permit its even flow across the bot- tom lands. This is a part of the city’s storm water control project and the park board will cooperate in the work. The land will be donated by the Pazk Hill company. Complaints that adults are getting playful and damaging playground equipment in the various parks led to the introduction of an ordinance prohibiting persons over 16 years of age to use such equipment. Violation of the ordinance would be punishable eral tentiary here by belt pp enaceel attempted to gain| writ of habeas corpus and three court ILLINOIS WOMAN IS BITTER IN ATTACKS ON WORK OF PROBE Mrs. Ruth McCormick Declares That Her Constitutional Rights Are Being Denied DETECTIVES ARE QUIZZED Nye Committee at Chicago Con- tinues Examination of Various ‘Investigators’ ' Chicago, Sept. 3.—(7)—A Repub- lican campaign hurling defiance at Senator Nye of North Dakota and his investigation of campaign expendi- ge 3 ER s (Continued on page nine) HURLEY SENDS RED ‘TOMAHAWK WATCH Governor Shafer Presents Gift From Secretary of War to Indian Chief Fort Yates, N. D., Sept. 3—)— Governor George F. Shafer today pre- sented a gold watch to Chief Red Tomahawk in behalf of Secretary of War Patrick Hurley. ‘The presentation was made here at the annual Indian fair attended by Indians from all parts of the Stand- ing Rock reservation. On the back of the watch is in- date, during the State American Le- gion convention at Bismarck, Secre- tary Hurley was adopted into the Sioux Tribe,and the name Waxinyap!, meaning “Faithful,” was conferred on him by Red Tomahawk. The inscription “from your friend, Patrick Hurley, secretary of war,” is inscribed on the inside of the bank of the watch. Governor Shafer conveyed to Chief Tomahawk and the Sioux Indians the message of the secretary of war. Mr. by Dakota during my recent visit to that state.” means of here by having s ‘ \e Slick Federal Prisoner Tries to Get Freedom by Bogus Court Writ =." —(P)— the warden. White said he could not aaa tiaaes eee | Heads ‘Boys in Blue’ | Fea UNE aa TOMLIN Oe wy James E. Jewell, Fort Morgan, Colo., is the new commander in chief of the G. A. R. He was born near German- town, Ohio, and is 83. YOUNG MAN KILLED WHEN AUTO IS HIT BY PASSENGER TRAIN Albert. Wagner, 25, Dies When Struck by N. P. Engine at Richardton — (Tribune Special Service) Richardton, N. D., Sept. 3.—Albert ‘Wagner, about 25, was instantly killed automobile truck he was driving was struck and demolished by Northern Pacific train No. 2 at a crossing one- quarter ‘of a mile east of here. The dead-man was the son of Charles Wagner, prominent farmer living about 10 miles south of Rich- ardton. ‘Young Wagner was on his way from Richardton to the Wagner farm when the accident occurred. He apparently failed to see the train, which came upon him from the rear. ‘The dead man leaves his father and mother and several brothers and sis- ters, including Herbert, Charles, Jr., Minnie, Caroline, and Dera, all living on the Wagner farm. Funeral arrangements had not been made at noon today. A. D. Davis, Dickinson, Stark county coroner, was called to Rich- ardton shortly after the accident. Albert Wagner was born and raised in the Richardton vicinity. ‘No. 2 does not gtop at Richardton. Two Escape Injury as Automobile Having No Headlights Turns Over Goodrich, N. D., Sept. 3—Mr. and Mrs. Lother Raugust escaped ser- ious injury when the automobile in which they were riding turned over near here. They were driving with- out lights when the accident oc- curred. The lights\on the machine had gone out and Mr. Raugust was trying to get to town to have them when the automobile left the road and upset. Minnesota Boy Burned By Spray from Boiling Automobile Radiator Goodrich, N. D., Sept. 3.—Beuford, 18 year old son of J. G. Doering, St Cloud, Minn., and a nephew of Rich- ard Doeri Goodrich, was badly burned recently when he took off an automobile radiator cap and boiling water sprayed over his face. For a time it was thought he might lose sight in one eye but he is recovering now rapidly. ped itentiary March 2, 1929, on a forged orders. Purported to have been from United States circuit court of ap- ence in Duluth, Minn., delivered to|peals at Topeka. documents were mailed to the SAFE AT NEW YORK ATER SPANNING SEA Coste and Bellonte Make Record Westward Flight and Will Proceed Soon HAILED AS NEW HEROES Aviators After $25,000 Prize Of- fered by Texan for Continu- ance to Dallas New York, Sept. 3.—(#)—Rising early today from the first rest they had had since Sunday night in Paris, Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bel- lonte prepared to receive the city’s greetings and to take off at eight o'clock (EST) tomorrow morning for Dallas, Texas, and the $25,000 prize which awaits them there. Marred somewhat by souvenir hunters, their scarlet plane “Question | about 9 o'clock this morning when the | da: years ago by Col. Easter- wood, Dallas millionaire, for the first be flight from the French cap- field last evening. The airmen found themselves sur- rounded this morning, long before their official reception began, by the acclaim of a world which still knows how to appreciate a task of daring well done. New Clothes Made hotel suite putting the last touches on new clothes ordered last night and fashioned through the night by many deft fingers. The filers arrived with only their greasy coveralls and fly- ing togs, and needed presentable at- tire for their public appearances to- sy. only long enough to rest and over- (Continued on page six) LINDBERGH THINKS SPEED AIDS COSTE American Flyer Says Power and Careful Preparation Tell Story of Succers a New York, Sept. 3—(?)—Speed is believed by Colonel Charles A. Lind- bergh to have been the di factor between success and failure in the Paris to New York flight of Coste and Bellonte. ‘ “Of course,” said Colonel Lind- bergh, “with this speed, Captain Coste had other characteristics which assured. him of his success. But in his careful Preparations, in which he went into every detail, he realized that easily recognizable fact that a plane with speed ana Power alone would cee him “Captain Coste is one of the most experienced long distance fliers in the world. On his record distance flight last year he had ample opportunity to realize that his plane had stamina, speed and staying power over great distance.” The Coste-Bellonte plane has a high speed close to 160 miles an hour, faster than any other machine to at. t. |tempt the Atlantic crossing. first 600 miles of his flight » with the ald of a wind of a| = mately 15 miles an hour, made an av- erage speed of about 140 miles. Dur- ing the last stage of the flight he eraged about 100 miles an hour. ably more difficult due to the the fact that the weather conditions are toward the end of the flight.” Jean Borotra, French tennis pion, asked Lindbergh if he think Coste displayed excellent judg: when he encountered s storm on first attempted flight across the lantic. “Yes, indeed,” responded Colonel. 10; /Grandma Runs Away * IPRENCHMEN ARRIVE | For Airplane Ride | : Padi Midrand. cai sc