The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1930, Page 1

North’ Dakota’s Oldest ‘Newspaper HED. 1873 ESTABLIS: Cardi Grand Jury Says Conspirators Rule Chicago SCORE BY INNINGS :: POLGE, GANGHEN “AND POLITICA. -UNKED TOGETHER Annual Tribute of $100,000,000 Levied by Crime-Racket- © eering Confederacy FIGHT FIRE. WITH FIRE Business Men, Otherwise Re- sponsible, Hire Hoodiums to ‘Meet Competition’ Chicago, Oct. 4.—(#)—A. confeder- acy of crime and racketeering embrac~' ing police, politicians and gangsters, was charged in a grand jury report today. Its annual tribute was placed a special grand jury attack the “well established alliance between the Chi- cago police department, tte corrupt politicians and the criminal elements” which, it said it was convinced, is in existence. “We are convinced,” said the grand erwise adopted racketeering hired hoodlums to meet competition. Get New Confession ~ ‘Meanwhile «a surprise confession new light on the Jake Lingle mystery. ae : ‘The confession, made to the cor- oner’s jury last night, was by Frank H. Bell, former convict and now a county jail prisoner. rot named het aye prison mates—Joe Traum, diana leader, and Richard Sullivan, robber 3 and , Ted Gels , another Indiana bad Y nan, as ‘looking like” the third man who was present when Lingle was lain. Bell explained he was confessing to ease his conscience so he “could sleep again.” ‘Lingle, a newspaperman whom later Piscine also labeled ag a “mid- die man” in negotiations between E a uf E i i ithy ? H i é Es sé g Fe i Bi i i & B E 3 3 é ff tg HS E s a ag 5 ij | i i d F if Se iy iD He 4 & 8 E z z i é ult Hel BESEEE B id gang |‘ | In Royal Love-Match | circles Teally wooed and won his 23-year-old ter of the Italian king and queen. Most of them finally were solved by all but a complete : i § i E be brought up in the Roman Catholic faith. The vatican considered Boris’ concessions sufficient and has granted the lon necessary in such cases. circumstances. MOHALL MAN DIES FOLLOWING 'BRAWE; FIND POISON IN BODY \Coroner's Juty Will Decide if Death Caused by Injuries iis Hy gs <ge88 inn if Aj aLiEi neil afte i i i Bz I td z i : : L By : i i ee HI i ; [ : i i F | Eg i i Be $ Z : 5 § i i : 3 i ef f i i a : i 5 ff i ita ale oF: “A E | Z ig id a ey | ERB AE at ty fy gE : HE i i today said King Boris IIT of Bulgaria bride devoted the major portions of their front lovanni PRINCESS GIOVANNI be, Princess Giovanni, daugh- E BISMARCK TRIBUN The Weather ~ Cloudy; showers tonight, possibly Sun- day morning. Temperature unchanged, Cardinals @ GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATING KELLEY CHARGES Oil Probe Proceeds: Without Aid of Former Interior Depart- of each other, are said to have: surrender on the requirement. that his bride -be of born to them might Canon law authorizes such dispensa- and Boris, the editors agreeing the _ment Employe Washington, Oct. 4—(P)—A de- partment of justice investigating in- to charges of oil land maladministra- tion proceeded today without the ald of their author, Ralph 8. Kelley, for- mer executive of the interior depart- ment’s land office at Denver, who chose instead to detail his complaints in newspaper articles. “It is my view that members of the president’s cabinet are much too closely bound together to permit im- partial investigation of each other,” he wrote Seth W. Richardson, assist- ‘ant attorney general assigned to iny extensive oil shale QUARRESTED IN. concerning the pg ee sheer ho hed been who charged by Kelley with failnre to end to. ollxcom= tarleé during the. Jast five years in the: disposal of the Colorado lands, in @ statement later expressed belief Squad of 60 Prohibition Agents doing in Cleanup at St. Cloud and Vicinity * St. Cloud, Minn., Ost. 4—~P)— While 52 persons awaited arraign- ment, federal dry agents today @on- tunued the biggest anti-liquor crusade work by secret agents who have been in this district in recent months, the egents struck at many Foints in Stearns and Benton coun- ties last night. ‘ & The rain has put the ungraveled county roads in bad ter ‘The road to Long wake, it dete ee resboae i i i é i Overruled Only Once ‘Wilbur added that three-fourths of his own official acts in regard to oil sale claims had been taken upon Kel- ley’s recommendations and that in only one case had the latter been A. different view was taken by Chairman Nye of the senate lands committee, who after a conference declined to Jay the facts before him b “the public interests require an investigation of these charges by impartial’ body.” Mexican Indians Swarm to Shrine Of Patron Saint Seeking Cures dalena 354 days of the year, but from October 1 to 10 it is the shrine of St. ‘Prancis Xavier, patron saint of Yaqui and -Papago Iniians and of the In celebrating St. Xavier's birth- day. the village was thronged by more than 15000 Indian and peon pil- grims, who have come, as they and their ancestors have each year for) more than two centuries, to pay homage at the mission dedicated in 123 4 Athletics DO OCUOUOOODEES OAD For Philadelphia: Walberg, Shores Quinn and Cochrane. For St. Louis: Hallahan and Wilson. | soctation Against. the wis. /out in small. appropria .| filing by the wooden image 1691 by Father King to St. Xavier. They will climax the eleven-cay period of celebration end worship by BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 <4 THIRD GAME 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 RH E BRORRRERS aD GANG GUNS KILL THREE IN LITTLE PENNSYLVANIA STORE ' Proprietor, Young Wife and Cus- | tomer Slain; Fourth Vic- qX tim May Not Live Philadelphia Bishop, 2b .. Dykes, 3b . Cochrane, c . Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 4—(P)—A woman and two men were shot and killed and another man was wounded, . |probably fatally, today when -gang- sters’ guns were fired five times in a Uttle grocery .store at Braddock, a suburb. Two men fired with deadly pre- cisfon to kill Joseph Lobianco, pro- Prietor of the sére, his 27-year-old wife, and Louis Tomano, 70, a cus- tomer. Lobianco’s brother, Michael. 28, was wounded so seriously he was not expected to live. Residents of the neighborhood said three men drove up to the store shortly after 9 a. m., and while one remained at the wheel of their auto- mobile, the other two entered the = ono - CoHnocoucoHHooNny, geeadeseccou ap eruopocsenwocull Scseaucce ecooococeoocoococoos Soe an 33 0 72410 Olstore. ‘Shots were heard, and the Seeotatbed fee Quigg ne gunmen ran out, leaped into the au- St. Louis ‘AB RH PO A £ |mobile and sped away. Douthit cf 12300 Pedestrians ran into the store and ‘Ads sb... 0 0.0 0 0 {found Loblanco dead with @ bullet Pach, 3b 0 0 2 5 0|Wound in the abdomen. His wife was Bottomley, 1b . 111400 women ae ee and Tomano Hafey, lf . 12000 asi time later> Blades, rf 1 1 1 0 |, Lebianco opened his small store| Watkins: rf . 11.1); 9. o|three weeks ago. o2¢6¢0 aE 2 0 AO 0 : % 000 IQ ji 5102710 0 wo wo os) GATHER AT BOSTON (000 110 21x—5 Two base hits: ‘Wilson . 2,’ Hafey. Simmons, Bottomley, Hafey. Home run—Douthit.’ “Double plays: Dout- Unofficial Gatherings of Great War Veteran Group’ Get Under Way Today hit to Frisch to Bottomley. Left on bases: St. Louis 5, Philadephia 11. Base on ball off: Hallahan 5, (Coch- rane 2; Dykes, Shores, Bishop); Wal- berg 1, (Hallahan). Struck out by: Hallahan 6, (Dykes 2, Simmons, Mil- |ler, Haas, Walberg; Walberg 3, (Bot- tomley 2, Hafey); Quinn 1, (Halla- han). Hits off: Walberg 4 in 4 2-3; off Shores 3in 1 1-3. (None out in 7th); off Quinn 3 in 2 innings. Los- ing pitcher: Walberg. Umpires: Geisel, Reardon, Moriarity and Rigler. 2 2:05. WETS CLAN DRYS HIDE EXPENDITURES Say Special Committees Handle All but Few Dollars of Prohibition Money Boston, Oct. 4.—(#)—Legionnaires were moving in by train, by automo- bile and on foot today as the unoffi- cial gathering of next week’s Amer- ican Legion convention got under- way. ‘More than 10,000 of them, headed by National Commander O. L. Boden- hhamer, arrived shortly before mid- night last night. st Several hundred were due today; thousands were scheduled to arrive tonight and tomorrow and 60,000 were already here. Lynn legionnaires were up early today preparing for their 300 Texan guests. Quincy veterans were pre- paring the recreation ‘hall of a large factory to care for a Philadelphia delegation that will be billeted there. It was college football tuat beck- oned to the legionnaires wao have arrived early as chief amongst the unofficial celebrations. It was esti- mated that nearly 15,000 would go to the Harvard stadium to see the Crim- son play a double header with Ver- mont and the coast guard acadefy afternoon. this They will ve the guests of the clation. Washington, Oct. 4.—(#)—The As- Prohibition amendment in a statement today said its expenditures this year appeared much in excess of those by dry or- ganizations because the latter “re- port only a few dollars handled by special ‘political committees’ which they trump up each year for cam- paign purposes.” Its own expenses reported to con- gress, the association said, amounted to $583,790 for the first eight months of the year, but of this about. $160,000. or 27 per cent was chargeable di- rectly to political work. This sum, it added, included $100,000 previously reported spent in the Pennsylvania primary campaign, and the rest went tions “in ea of several repeal candidat eure ‘ani house in the eiclities in Vermont Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Wyoming and Washing- ton.” Dry expenditure reports up to September accounted for slightly less than $10,000, divided among several organizations. Harvard Athletic asso- ‘The Legion Air show was scr eduled to put on a preliminary at the East Boston airport. Most of the. notec war aces that will participate in the aviation stunts next week have not yet appeared. Chief among the notables arriving today and tonight was general Henri J. Gouraud, the French commander of the 4th army corps during the World war. Spain: Worried by Political Unrest Madrid, Oct. 4—(#)—A | surge of political unrest over Spain provoked considerable work in government circles it was learned today. There were student strikes and political agitation in Barcelona and Balboa, and the latter place reported a gen- eral strike involving more than 20,000 workers started this morning. Police and civil guard patrolled the streets. Sportsmen to Hunt Chickens Tomorrow North Dakota sportsmen will begin hunting chickens at 6:17, one-half hour before daybreak, Sunday. »The season will continue open through Oct. 15. Hunters who have been shoooting ducks since Sept. 21. together with those who have been waiting for the chicken season, are expected to swarm over fields tomorrow after the birds. The daily bag limit is five chickens per hunter. Shooting ) stop at sunset, according to the law. C. OF C. HEAD JLL Washington, Oct. 4 —()—Wilham Butterworth, presiderit of the United of reclin- ing St. Xavier, which is dressed in ecclesiastical garments tattered ‘with *eTne pilgrims wait for hours in line before. their ‘turns arrive to crawl on hands and xnees to the statue to kiss its face, rub its garments with me- dallions and vray for success and good luck during the coming year. Many sick among them plead for relief. All roads: to Magdelena were crowded with pilgrims en route to the shrine. They came afoot. on horseback. in carts drawn by donkeys | States Chamber of Commerce. is | and a few in battered automobiles. | critically il! here of an intestinal dis- Special trains bore others. order. — aR a ag if Succeeds Morrow ee J, REUBEN CLARK Washington, Oct. 4—()—J. Reub- en Clark, 59, of Salt Lake City will succeed Dwight W. Morrow as am- bassador to Mexico. His appoint- ment announced late yesterday at the white house, was immediately greeted as a happy one both in Washington and in Mexico City. Clark’s elevation to ambassadorial rank came after 24 years of almost continuous service in the state de- partment, of which he was for a time under-secretary. Play-by-Play Story of Game First Inning Athletics—Bishop up. Strike one, called. Ball one,low. Ball two, out- side. Bishop singled to right. Dykes up. Strike one called. Ball, it was @ waste pitch. Strike two called. It was fast. Dykes struck out swing- ing at a fast one. Wilson threw to first, but Bishop slid back. Cochrane up. Ball one strike one called. Strike two called. Ball two. Balj three. Ball four, Cochrane walked. Simmons up. Strike one called. Hallahan threw to second and the ball rolled to shortstop Gelbert recovered, Strike two, he swung hard, Simmons struck out, swinging lustily at a third strike. Foxx up. Strike one swinging. Ball one, low. Strike two, called. Foxx hit @ foul against the screen. Foxx hit to Gelbert, who got one hand on the ball but could not make a play on Cochrane at second. It was a_ hit. The bases were full. Miller up. Strike , one, called. Strike two, called. Miller struck out, swinging at a fast ball. It was the third strike out of the inning. ned Tuns, two hits, no errors, three Cardinals—Douthit up. Douthit fouled to Foxx, who ran nearly to the stands to make the catch. Adams up. Strike one, called. Ball one. Foul, strike two. Ball two. Adams lifted a fly to Simmons in short left. Frisch up. Ball one. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Foul. Frisch flied | ty to Miller in short right. No runs, no hits, no errors, ‘none left. Second Inning Athletics—Haas up. Ball one. Strike ‘one, called. Strike two, called. Ball two, Haas bounded to Bottomley and was out unassisted. Boley up. Boley filed to Blades near the foul line in right field. Walberg up. Strike one, called. Ball one. Walbert rolled to Prisch and was out to Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Cardinals—Bottomley up. Strike one, called. Strike two, swinging. Ball one. Bottomley struck out on a called third strike. Hafey up. Strike one. He swung. Strike two called. It was @ fast one. Ball one. Ball two. Hafey struck out. The third strike, a curve, being called. Blades up. Ball one. Ball two. A foul hit Cochrane on the foot and he hobbled about the plate. Ball three. Blades drove a long fly to Haas in center. no errors, none left. Third No runs, no hits, Inning Athletics—Bishop up. Ball one, high. Strike one, called. Strike two, he swung hard st @ fast one. Ball two, inside. Ball three. Bishop roHed to Bottomley and was out, unassisted. Dykes up. Strike one, swung. Strike two, he swung again. Ball one. Ball @wo, Ball three. Dykes walked. ie up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one, called. Strike two called, ‘a fast one. Ball three. He fouled into the stands back of third. Ball four. Cochrane walked. Simmons up. Ball one. Simmons rolled to Gelbert who forced: Cochrane at second. Frisch threw to Bottomley for a double play. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Is—Wilson up. Wilson foul- ed to Cochrane. Gelbert up. Strike one, called. Ball one. He fouled in- to the stands near right field. Gel- bert grounded to. Boley and was thrown out at first. Hallahan up. He was given a big hand. Strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Hallahan lifted a high fly to Boley on the fringe of the infield, No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Fourth Inning Athletics—Foxx ‘up. Ball one, low. Strike one, called. Foxx hit a little roller to the box and threw Miller up. Ball one, low. Strike one, swinging. He fouled into the stands. Miller rolled to Bottom- Jey and was out unassisted. Haas up. Ball one, outside. Foul into stands. Ball two high. Foul into stands back of third, strike two. Haas struck out on a called third strike. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Cardinals—Douthit up. Strike one called, Foul, strike two. He tried to bunt. ‘ Douthit hit a home run into the leit field stands and the crowd went Wid. It was Douthit's first hit of the ieries. Adams up. Strike one, called. { Ball one. Ball two. Strike ‘two, catléd. Adams fouled cut to (Continued on page eight) PRICE FIVE CENTS s Win Third Game 5-0 ATHLETICS FALL TO AIT PITCHING OF BILL HALLAHA Douthit Starts Scoring for Home Team With Home Run in Fourth Inning ATHLETICS USE 3 PITCHERS Walber~ and Shores Fail tc Stand Up Under Barrage by Red Birds Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis, Oct. 4.—(AP)—Behind the ef- fective pitching of Wild Bill Hallahan, the St. Louis Card- inals today fell on the offerings of Walberg, Shores, and Quinn to defeat the Philadelphia Ath- letics in the third game of the world’s series. The score was 5 to 0, the American Leaguers being shut out after winning the first two games handily. e Cardinals started sc Taylor Douthit clouted sie tne Tun in the fourth inning. Successive Fair Weather Is Cheering to Fans St. Louis, Oct. 4—()—Fatr, mild weather was on hand for the third game of the world’s series here today as the Cardinals, two down to the Philadelphia Athletics, met the Mackmen on the Cards’ homegrounds in the et game cs the Heid here, le sun shone or was ideal. ee crowd of 42,000 was Sportsman's park to witness the Redbirds’ attempt to halt the American League champs, singles by Blades, Wilson, and = bert brought the Nafgional Pes champions another run in the gifth. Cardinal bludgeons produced two fod. Watking singled. and’ acoree and Wilson’s single. = Sunn¥ Jim Bottomley scored an- en es, Spine om peep he doubled uplicat pei Sng ec with another Street and his men went into a “huddle” before romping out for batting drill. From the way they began pounding the ball all over the lot, it appeared Gabby had exercised his well known. vocal powers is ex- horting his players, z g 3 % tainment of the early rush of into the outfield bleachers. 10,000 seats were sold and the bleachers background of fans in the weather being more of the summer variety and balmier or 20 degrees than it was in the for the first two contests. ra Bismarck Leads 13-0 Demons Score Two Tot'~hdowns in First Half Game With Williston Bismarck high school.had a 13 to 0 lead over Williston at the end of the first half in their game at the Williams county city today, the Bismarck Triburie was informed by telephone. Details of the scoring were lacking. Today’s Football J First Period Minnesota 7; Vanderbilt 7. Notre Dame 7; Southern Metho- dist 7. Second Period Minnesota 7; Vanderbilt 20. Cuban Congressmen Revoke Constitution Havana, Oct. 4—(?)—The Cuban congress, convoked in special session