The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1930, Page 1

\ |. “2. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 9-2. ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930 PRICE FIVE CENTS | Voters Unseat Two Senators H Opes to Beat Lindbergh’s Time in Ocean Flight #8,#9! — SUFFER DEPEAT IN NORTHWEST FLYER |{ Detroit's New mayor} NEW (OVERNMENT |[ Deserts Stunting J/AIRPLANE WILL BE |HUEY P. LONG WINS VICTORY PARTY PRIMARIES ‘ BB’ 1S PREPARING FOR | OF ARGENTINA IS HATTON MEMORIAL, |__INLOUISIANA SENATECONTEST) "——*"" " * ROPOVER ATLANTIC Ce Will Take Off as Soon as Motor and Instruments Are Checked and Weather Is Good PILOTING LOW-WING PLANE Ship Has Cruising Speed of 140 Miles an Hour and Top Speed of 181 Miles Roosevelt Field, N. ¥., Sept. 10.—(?) tain Ammel said he would not Sn er And , muuch o: n= tral and South America. ” 18 GRADUATE OF MOORHEAD SCHOOL Fargo, N. D., Sept. 10.—()—Captain Roy W. ‘Ammel gradual head high school in 1916, During that time he lived with his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Humphrey, at ‘¢ Moorhead, Minn. : According to the Humphreys, Cap- tain Amnel has been planning an , ‘Continued op page nine) UNTY TEACHERS 10 ATTEND SCHOOL Superintendent Arranges for Demonstration of Latest Teaching Methods ? Burleigh county schools will be given a week of demonstration teach- FRANK MURPHY Frank Murphy was elected mayor of Detroit, Mich., Tuesday by voters who chose from four candidates in an election made necessary by the recall @ few months ago of Charles Bowles, former “reform” mayor. DROUGHT EFFECTS _ SEEN IN REPORT ON FARM YIELDS Corn Crop Shows Big Reduction as Compared With Previous Government Forecasts Washington, Sept. 10.—(?)—Effects of the drought were seen in the de- partment of agriculture’s monthly crop report today which placed the indicated corn crop for their year at 1,892,765,000 as with an in- dicated ‘production of 2,211,823,000 bu- shelg a month ago. Corn production| ; last year 2, 821,000,000 bushels a month aga dnd 806,000,000 bushels produced last year. Durum wheat indicated production was placed at 50,950,000 bushels com- Pared with 48,290,000 bushels indi- cated a month ago and a crop of 52,- 380,000 bushels last year. Other spring wheat shows an in- dicated crop of 189,419,000 bushels as against 174,931,000 bushels a month ago and- production of 175,626,000 bushels last year. Production of oats is indicated at 1,390,892,000 bushels, as compared with ® forecast of 1,316,369,000 bushels a month ago and 1,233,574,000. bushels produced, last year. The condition of the various crops on September 1 in percenage normal were announced as follows: Corn, 51.6; durum whea, 69.8; oher spring wheat, 63.1; oats, 80.3; barley 74.7; ‘buckwheat, 51.5; flaxseN, 54.1; rice, 80.4; grain sorghums, 48.8; hay (tame), 66.9; beans, 61.5; peanuts, 61.6; apples, 47.8; peaches, 48.2; pears, 66.8; grapes, 3 Potatoes, €3.4; sweet potatoes, 57.6; tobacco, 63.6; Sugar beets, 85.2; broom corn. 60.8. ‘ A comparison of the indicated yield September 1 and 1929 production, ing, beginning next Monday, accord- « September 1929 ducti ing to plans made by Madge Runey. Barley "328,000,000 Paae.oon.08 have ee Taid out in which teachers Flaxecéa aoe 16,800,000 will assemble and witness actual} ;i,; 00, who is to be the demonstrator. ‘will be accompanied over the county by Miss Runey. ‘The first demonstration will be in the Logan district, Tuesday. The next will be held in West Sibley. Wed- nesday, the teachers grouped around * Grass Lake No. 2 will be assembled ‘Thursday and, Friday. the final dem- + onstration will be put on at Lyman + No. 2. bee frp | H 82,100,000 12,000,000 101,800,000 tons Hay (wild) ton: 12,900,000 142,000,001 1, iy 2,100,000 360,000,000 81,700,000 7,320,000 > x | PutsEarth’sAge | Grapes (tons) Potatoes .... Sweet Potat. Sugar Bi 24,600,000 2,330,000 339,000,000 63,100,000 8,220,000 | At 3,000,000,000 ° be in to ~—-PREDNLY 10-0. §.} President Uriburu Tells Associ- ated Press He Will Seek to Cooperate \WILL NAME AMBASSADOR | | Denies Deposed President Is in ; dail or on Board Warship But Says He Is Ill (Copyright, 1930, all rights reserved by the Associated Press.) | Buenos Aires, Sept. 10.—(#)—Presi- dent General Jose Evaristo Uriburu told the Associated Press today that close cooperation with the United; States and active participation in ac- tivities of the Pan American union were to be key-notes of his adminis- tration in the Argentine. Stressing especially his desire for friendly intercourse with the United States, General Uriburu declared: “I desire my government to establish friendly and mutually advant relations with the United States and shall name an ambassador to Wash- ington the instant the United States recognizes the new Argentine govern- ment.” He declared that other American republics could depend upon Argen- tina’s wholehearted pafticipation in the program of the Pan-American union. The president denied emphatically that the deposed it, Hipolito Irigoyen, had bee! it in jail or had n put in been taken aboard a warship. He said the president was placed in the bar- racks of the Seventh infantry and on advice of his physicians he remained at the barracks, since it was reported his health would be endangered if he He declared his government has a single aim, to reform the country’s political structure. taking power from the hands of the elements which have dominated the nation. The ablest leaders from the best elements of the nation will be sought for the provin- cial government. He expressed sorrow that the revo- lution hac been attended with san- . “I had hoped,” he said, “that we could occupy govern- ment house Saturday without firing a shot. All our efforts were toward peaceful conquest with the army and civilians joining in an overwhelming show of strength.” Meanwhile t he new government today adopted the most severe meas- ures to prevent reprisals and coun- (Continued on page nine) MURDER SUSPE SEEKS COMPROMISE Man Accused of Lingle Slaying Offers to Surrender If Con- ditions Are Met Chicago, Sept. 10. — () — James (Red) Forsythe, whose photograph 0 | has been tentatively identified as that E s ‘|Lost Explorer's Campsit by Canadian Aerial Expedition Edmonton, Alta. Sept. 19.—(P)— Discovery on King William's island of two camp sites of the lost expedition of Sir John Franklin has added an- magnetic pole and to seek relics of the Franklin tion, after lows of their ships, had at- tempted to reach the Hudson Bay compan;’s pust. at Fish river. In a caim at ‘oint Victory was found ap account of te expeditions movements before the abandonment MRS. FLORENCE KLINGENSMITH Minneapolis, Sept. 10.—()—Flor- ence “Treetops” Klingensmith, Fargo, N. D., once holder of the world’s loop- the-loop record for women, is desert- ing stunt flying for the serious end of the aviation business. Her appointment as northern divi- pessth eg a of the American le airline, operating a passenger line between the twin cities and Kansas City, has been announced. - She will resume her duties at the week. The airlines are now operating four-passenger planes and are plan- ning’ to establish air mail service be- carried out there would be a saving of 18 to 19 hours on all Minneapolis air mail going south and west, accord- ing to Mrs. Klingensmith. Mrs. nsmith brought her tiny monoplane to this city last spring af- ter setting a women’s record by making 143 loops. She lost the record later to Miss Harriet Engels of St. Louis, who completed 343 loops. This summer Mrs. Klingensmith has been ve stunting at Minnesota county == LAW ACISTOPUT FATHER OF FOUR IN PENITENTIARY Only Pardon Board Can Save Man Who Escaped From Cus- tody From Prison Term Eight years of freedom from a} prison sentence imposed on Peter Schiele, apprehended at Towner, ap- peared ended today as legal machin- ery was set into operation to take him to 5 Schiele came back to North Dakota to see his mother who lives at Towner and to introduce her to his wife and four small children. Since he escaped from an officer taking him to prison in November, 1922, he married and established himself as a garage owner at Pontiac, Mich. Schiele is under a three-year sen- tence, but, because of his escape he 15 faced with a more serious charge, that of being a fugitive from justice, which carries a penalty of double the sentence originally imposed. Warden C. C. Turner of the state penitentiary said today a transporta- tion officer was expected to bring Schiele to prison within the next two days. He said that, under the law, Schiele was legally convicted and was 8 fugitive from justice. “It was the duty of any officer in the state to arrest Schiele,” Turner said. “He was convicted properly, and then, through his escape, became a fugitive from justice. The state pardon board is the only body that could grant Schiele his freedom. It will be necessary for him to enter his application with the board, if he desires, in the same man- ner as other convicts. Schiele escaped by jumping off a train at Baldwin, near here, while by an officer a few days ego and arrested. is being held in jail while the papers are being prepared to take him ie i fet eh ie Ry 2 Fa F : g ate ue BERS S sift UH & bt i ge a2 Jail. reputation by prisoner 3 ae a es true he will attempt to i 3 ‘ of the ships. 5 prison: H t Wine Benne deat TPR ;Both Are Veterans of Many Wins Senate Seat 1 37-year-old Executive Unseats o—$_$_____________¢ Years in Legislative Halls y | girl. 0 FAMOUS FLYER Airagane Which Eielson Used in F@mous Arctic Flight to Be Sent There | EXPECTED TO ARRIVE SOON Will ‘Be Permanent Shrine to Dead Hero; Is Sister Ship of ; Southern Cross Hal » N. D., Sept. 10.—()—Hat- ton v awaited arrival of the larg- est lembrance of its most famous son, Who rests in a little cemetery north f the city. The airplane with which Carl Ben making to arrive y or Thursday. | The plane, a gift of Sir Hubert | Wilkins to Ole Elelson, Ben's father, has been in storage at Seattle three years. It is the sister ship of the noted Southern Cross, Austrailian round-the-world plane. Here it will be made a permanent shrine in memory of Eielson who was born in this village, educated here and finally buried last March beside his mother, a brother and sister. Other mementoes of the noted arc- tic pilot, who met death last fall while flying from Alaska to the aid of the ice-locked Schooner Nanuk, are expected to arrive this month. The elder Eielson has received word that a wheel and a part of the Propellor from the plane which car- ried his son to death are being shipped from Alaska after being re- — from the bleak Siberian t. ‘The plane to arrive today was “The Alaskan” of Arctic flight fame. It was the. first plane to reach Point Barrow, ‘northernmost point on the American continent, and was piloted by Eteiggn in the spring of 1926. Wus kins was'a passenger and the two fley more than 150 miles out over the Arctic ocean before realizing they had overshot their goal. Joe Crosson, pilot who found Eiel- son's wrecked plane on the Siberian coast in January, will come to Hatton late this month to greet Ole Eielson and Ben’s brothers and sisters. With Crosson will be his bride of a few months, the former Lillian Osborn of Fairbanks, Alaska. Complete plans have not been an- nounced for the memorial which will be made of the Arctic plane here. ND, STUDENT IS KILLED IN CRASH Another Suffers Serious Injuries When Train Hits Auto Near Duluth Duluth, Sept. 10.—(7)—Ralph H. Hancock, 23, Hartsdale, N. Y., was killed and Gordon Martin, 20, Mon- treal, Quebec, was seriously injured this morning when the automobile in which they were riding crashed head- on into @ Duluth, Winnipeg and Pa- cific railroad passenger train at a crossing on the Miller Trunk highway 20 miles north of Duluth. Both are students of the University of North Dakota. The two students were driving from Duluth to Grand Forks for the open- ing of the university. Martin, driving the car, was believ- ed unable to stop on the wet pave- ment when he noticed the train ap-, Proaching from the north. Martin's condition is serious. He was brought to a Duluth hospital. He received a broken leg and internal injuries. Young Hancock was the son of John N. Hancock, New York capi- talist and vice president of the Jewel Tea company, who is one of the most prominent graduates of the University of North Dakota. A sister of young Hancock, Ruth, was graduated from the University of North Dakota in 1928. The boy's father, who has been an honored guest at the state university on several special occasions, gave the school’s memorial stadium drive a flying start recently with a large do- nation. He also donated Robertson Hall to Wesley college, Grand Forks, last winter. He is a director in near- ,|1¥ & score of nationally known con- cerns. Ralph, prominent in school activi- ties for two years, was a member of Sigma Chi, national social fraternity. ‘|Trouble in Moving Crops Are Lessened Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 10.—(»)— P. A. Lee, sub-committeeman of the Northwestern Shippers Advisory board, reported that difficulues in connection with moving the north- west grain crop have lessened with Gecreased car loadings in northern North Dakota and Montana. HUEY P. LONG Huey P. Long, now governor of | tory. Louisiana, was elected to the senate at Tuesday’s primary in that state. He defeated Joseph E. Ransdell, vet- eran incumbent, for the Democratic nomination which is considered the equivalent of election, EXPECT THOUSANDS IN ATTENDANCE AT OHEBRON FUNERALS Citizens of Western Morton County Town to Follow Gas Victims to Grave (Tribune Special Sefvice) Hebron, N. D., Sept. 10.—Thousands of persons from Hebron and western Morton county are expected to turn out tomorrow to attend the last rites for Tony Neidhardt, prominent He- = farmer, and his four heroic chil- n. The Neidhardt funeral and burial will be the largest in the his- tory of Hebron. The five members of the family, all victims of deadly me- thane gas in the silo on their farm Monday afternoon, will be buried side by side in the Hebron cemetery. Funeral services will be held from the farm home, a mile and a quarter north of the city, at 1 o'clock and from the St. John’s Evangelical church in Hebron at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Rev. J. M. Munz, pastor of the church, and friends today took charge of arrangements for the funeral. Stunned by the sudden tragedy, Mrs. Neidhardt and her two daughters, Annie, 16, and Clara, 9, were unable to assist in the funeral plans. ‘Two graves in the church cemetery will receive the bodies of the five gas victims. One will be in the family plot where the father will be buried, and the other will be for the caskets of the four children. Fellow members on the church board will act as pallbearers for Mr. Neidhardt. They are Jacob Hoerauf, Conrad Klick, William Ziegler, Wen- dell Bratzel, and ing, who served with him on the board and Chris Birkmeier, a former member. Business in Hebron will be suspend- ed from 1 to 5 p. m. The four children went into the silo one by one in a vain attempt to save their father and then each other. Fred, 22, Margaret, 20, and Freda, 17, were taken from the pit dead with their father. George, 24, still was liv- ing when taken from the gas-filled chamber but died at 2 o'clock Tues- day morning. ¥s Hebron was stunned by the tragedy, the first of its kind known to have happened in this state and one of the most unusual in the history of the Northwest. BEULAH FARMER DIES Beulah, N. D., Sept. 10.—August- Becker, farmer north of here, died in! this city recently from cerebral hem- orrahages. In the afternoon before his death, he complained of a head- ache and bought some headache tablets. He was nearly 48 years old had been a farmer near here 23 years. He leaves his widow and 10 children. Veteran Joseph E. Ransdell by Big Majority New Orleans, Sept. 10—(7)—Gov. Huey P. Long swept into the Demo- |eraite nomination for the United | States senate over Sen. Joseph E. Ransdell yesterday by a majority of approximately 30,000 votes. In defeating the veteran senator, who has spent 31 years in congress, the governor apparently carried with him to victory three candidates he supported for the house of represent- atives. With only 218 precincts miss- ing out of 1,423 in yesterday's pri- mary, the vote was Long 134,002, Ransdell 103,684. Long carried 54 of j the 64 parishes, Gov. Long’s close race with Senator Ransdell in New Orleans accounted for his large majority. The senator led him in the city by only about ; 6,000 when his supporters had been | claiming a majority of at least 20,000. Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley, the titular head of the old regular Dem- | ocratic organization that led the fight against the governor, said: “It is the will of the people. I want to con- gratulate Governor Long on his vic- Governor Long, militant 37-year-old executive, won the nomination in the face of a concentrated attack from the newspapers of New Orleans and over the state and at a time when he was under sharp fire in connection with the disappearence of Samuel Irby and James Terrell, the two men who were seized in a Shreveport hotel by state police and taken into seclusion before they could carry out their an- nounced intentions of bringing suit against the goverror. ‘The governor made his fight on the good roads issue, saying he would Pave every highway in the state with- out raising taxes and that if he went to the senate he would get employ- ment for all men out of work. Long said in the campaign that if elected he would complete his term as governor expiring in 1932 before as- suming his geat as he did not wish to place the present lieutenant governor jin the executive’s-chair. Late News Bulletins TWO NEGROES LYNCHED Scooba, Miss., Sept. 10—)— Two negro prisoners were taken from two deputies sheriff near here today by a mob and lynched. The two officers were tied to a tree by the mob. FIND CRACKED PROPELLOR Valley Stream, N. Y., Sept. 10. —(P\—A cracked propellor was discovered today by Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte on their trans-Atlantic plane “Ques- tion Mark” boding a delay in the start of their good will tour around the United States. TILDEN-VAN RYN WIN } Forest Hills, N. ¥., Sept. 10.— (®)—Bill Tilden entered the quar- ter final round in defense of his national tennis championship to- day by trimming Littleton Rogers of Ireland, 6-4, 6-1, 6-2. Johnny Van Ryn, East Orange, N. J., defeated Frederick Perry, England, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-1, to en- ter the quarter final round. SARAZEN LEADING CROWLEY Flushing, N. Y.. Sept. 10.—P)— Gene Sarazen aswined a five hole lead over Bob Crowley, Haverill, Mass,, in the first 18 holes of their 36 hole match today in, the Professional Golf association tournament. Johnny Farrell was two up on Denny Shute, Colum- bus, Ohio. {Death Frees Man | 135 from Lawsuit pI ed chia o at Washington GOV. LONG IS VICTORIOUS Takes Ransdell’s Measure by, Handsome Majority in Lous isiana Balloting (By The Associated Press) Senator Joseph E. “ansdell iost in Louisiana and nator Cole L. Blease apparently did ewise in South Car- olin, accordim. +o returns from pri- maries held ye.: day in eight states. Michigan Republicans chose to return James Couze: . to the senate seat he has held since 1922, The Democfatic nominations amount to election in the two south- ern states. won from Ransdell, and James F. Byrnes held a commanding lead over Blease with some returns from out- lying districts lacking. Governor Huey P, Long The only other senatorships in- volved in yesterday's balloting were in Colorado and New Hampshire. Henry W. Keyes was unopposed for ition the Republican nominat means election in the latter state, Results from two thirds of the pre- cincts in Colorado indicated George H. Shaw won from William V. Hodges the contest for Republican nomina- tion to the senate being given up by Lawrence C. Phipps. Edward P. Cos- tigan at for Demou atic nomination. he same time led the race Georgi voted today, with Senator William J. Harris opposed for Demo- cratic renomination by former Govere nor John M. Slaton, South Carolina, Michigan, Vermont, Arizona, New Hampshire and Colo- rado also nominated gubernatorial candidates. Voters in the state of Washington selected their choices for the national house of rep- resentatives, COUZENS RETURNED BY BIG MAJORITY_. ee Detroit, Sept. _10.—()—Senator James Couzens, Michigan’s senior member of the upper house of Con- gress, won an easy victory in yes- terday’s Republican primary, taking the nomination, which is equivalent to election, by a majority which may be above 100,000 when all votes are counted. Couzens’ opponent, former Goy- ernor Chase S. Osborn, who based his campaign on the senator's party irregularity, conceded defeat when returns from 1,834 of the state’s 3,317 precincts showed Couzens lead- ing with 243,116 to 143,589 votes. Grant M. Hudson, dry leader in congress, appeared to have been de« (Continued on page nine) BIGHT HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGES North Dakota Group Accused of Membership in Big Northwest Distilling Ring. Fargo, N. D., Sept. 10.—()—Delving into the alleged operations of what they term one of the biggest illicit liquor rings ever to operate in the northwest, federal officials-have are rested eight men indicted here last week by a federal grand jury. Those arrested are Arthur Barene son, now serving six months in the Cass county jail on a liquor charge; Less Dillage and Ed Norris, Minot; Sidney Quinn, John Holser, McCabe, and L. C. Quinn, all of Far- go, and Dave Trylick, Casselton farms er. With the exception of Barenson and Holser, all are at liberty under bond. Indictment and arrest of the al- leged liquor ring members was an aftermath of investigations carried on by officials in Fargo following the seizure last April 3 of a large quantity of moonshine and alcohol in a ware- house operated by L. C. Quinn and McCabe, resulting in the arrest of ‘seven persons. A few days prior to the liquor sui Latacunga, Ecuador, Sept. 10.—7)— Joe Antonio Lopez, who said he was 135 years old, has been relieved of the necessity of defending a non-support He is dead. Lafacunge, a healthy place, is in the shadow of the snow-crowned volcano Cotopaxi. by his third wife. Chicago, Sept. 10.—()—Herman Eiler who rode a freight into town six weeks ago seeking work and didn’t find it, is going to ride home to Alton, Ill, in a passenger train —up in front—in the baggage car—in a box—dead. The police force of suburban Brook- field is paying for the last ride of Herman Eiler. There are only eight policemen in Brookfield, counting the HEIFETZ 18 FATHER New York. Sept. 10.—)—Jascha Heifetz, violinist, is the daddy of a He was two years ago to Florence Vidor screenstar.after she chief, but they're paying it; and they are only sorry that Herman Elier gan't be riding further back in the train—in a chair car—alive. Last Saturday. Eiler, 26, got a let- had obtained a divorce from King'ter from his wife inCheyenne, Wyo. It ‘Vidor, film director. Hardened Police ‘Chip in’ to Send Penniless Wanderer’s Body Home and her family in the poorhouse within a week. It said that, rather than that, she would kill herself and the children. After reading the letter, Eiler hur- ried to the raflroaa yards. fie caught @ freight. He slipped from the rods and was crushed. They found his body by the tracks. Yesterday Chief O'Connor discover- ed the letter in the tattered coat. He wired $20 to Mrs. Eiler out there in Cheyenne. He passed the hat. And today Herman Eller is going back home. Mrs. Eiler and her three children went home from Cheyenne to Alton [ssid authorities were going to put her|to attend the funeral seizure a truck alleged to have con- tained 500 gallons of liquor, passed out of Fargo. The truck episode re- sulted in a sweeping investigation on the part of Ed Madison, then police chief, for allowing the truck to pass out of the city after an inspection. Madison claimed the truck he in- spected was loaded with wheat. He |was exonerated by the city commis- |sion. | Barenson, Sidney Quinn, Holser. | Dillage and Norris, are charged joint- ly in the indictment alleging posses- sion and. operation of an unlicensed still. McCabe and L. C. Quinn are charged with having moonshine and alcohol in their possession. It was this liquor that was seized in the warehouse raid. ‘Tyrlick also is charged with possession. |" Hedjaz Would Force | Everyone to Marry pA i clak al Jerusalem, Sept. 10.—(P}—-Ap exe change telegraph dispatch from the Hedjaz today said that a bill had been introduced. into the kingdom's advisory council which would make it obligatory that everyone over 15 years jold must marry. The bill would Limit. costs of the wedding fees and of dowries. | ®