The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1930, Page 1

( terrific impact. Of the 54 aboard, |, "| OY (7 itera ersve, Ailwre foe pig jured, some seriously. Among the d dead were Lord Thomson, British air gr 72e pre tong lane atone ‘ y minliter, and Sir Sefton Brancker, tne Beth vic er we Pe) -Grief-stricken at the disaster which their ie . in a moment robbed it of the mistress of the air and its finest air talent, | See See LABOR FEDERATION Sir John Salmond, air marshal and chief of staff, to initiste an inquiry i a MEETING IN BOSTON cause of the catastrophe. French proffers of cooperation were accepted. Sir John would say noth-|* te ecastelaretteesce teerenmnidiia Have Hoover as Guest After Ex- solace i eee ship . ecutive Speaks to Ameri- \ % Stir John ordered that every effort - can Legion « 4, be made to identity the bodies, all MAJOR H. G. SCOTT charred beyond recognition, some > — eu hem only bones scraps of ten- Here are some of the victims in the} Boston, Oct. 6.—(?)—Representa- don attached. Pigeon gon latest tragedy attendént upon man’s| tives of labor in the United States heat that rings in. some cases attempt to conquer; the skies. See ee ere eee oe Melted about the fingers “of the At the top ts n Se. inp fetta gt CE Amer: ney mig. tently of a as arty Sunday betame 6 charnpt tones Fetes Notes wes ince only two aboard,” Gor@ Thom- | -.° +. * ji for most of its passengers and: crew] Gf the federa i ine po oa nol Bye ay £ ah % Oa 's annual convention. Mas oo tan Piste uw [RADICAL CHANGESIN DESIGN | soem siesta errs cP Sreent Se el a tat aoe 4 ; “chad William R. Green and the executive ime soe seuree’ mesa, | WERE EMBODIED IN DIRIGIBLE)| sere". ut ‘ac ra Set ee out of Dagon en and a program for its guidance in the mile journey when the crash occurred. a so It with " ‘oo’ Rntee haure Of fightigg the vislent | Craft Had Length of 775 Feet CONFIDENCE MAN IS ie eeare, Seals mt Senet t/ storm which raged over northwest nd SexC ined 5,000,- | ditions. It said despite conditions France , the dirigible| 4 jag Conta’ of 5 during the’ past year, investigation bony fi prrgene mop oot after 2 000 Cubic Feet of Gas 3 HELD FOR SLAYINGS revealed bon ose perl reece oa o ¢ rim of hills about a» valley south of | pape re / Terme for abo moe pen H. J. Leach, engineer of the Roval| cine p-101 embodied the mort ad- ent. business economy there have Airship works and pilot.of the ship) | 4 ideas of British alrship con-|Kansas Citian Charged With| been frequent breakdowns due to at the-time, gave the most coherent failure to adjust production to mar- scoount of the tragedy: eee gp cee re Murder of Two and Wound- kets and the inability of our eredit @ terrifi storm with high winds was largest dirigible system such the dirigible simply would not rise. | world, with s, bulk of 6,000,000 cubic ing of Another Man ‘Upon business management ‘it flac- I gave. her more gas to get her UP | tect and a length of 775 feet. A radi- ‘emit ed the responsibility for such break- into the air, but she did not respond. |ca change in her construction was] Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 6—(P—Erie | downs in the economic s earth, Bhe bumped twice lightly |ensines in, Place or Sistine smeking nection with the slaying of’ two men ¢ for those who need employ- and then witha territic impect sbe1i." not permissible because of the|shot to death in a motor car early |ment” In this regard it as «DUT Ber ee eee ar iremendous danger of fire causing an explosion| Sunday and wounding of Floyd possible remedies for the situation: ~ |” Semon, followed hy to lear ones [BUY hee wasn OPT ERIN TOK a ee than ahd oe one and flames engulfed the airship. Sao ae on the|%ess ‘Trowbridge, 96, were. the men pensions; control of the ten- “I was shot outside my pilot win- There were geile Killed. Police expressed the belief |dencies of better machine design to dow—I do not know how and—found |craft. After she had been ta Ther were attot by Varell-es ihe re- ‘workers, and better under- myself on the ground. At the mo-jextra bay was inserted to take care) OY bors Su, o0 Seno tt etter | Standing and better economic infor- ment of the catastrophe everybody jof the extra lift required for the) had ‘t tomieated fol- ‘aboard except myself and assistant | heavier oil engines. eciie ies woveding at Teompanis Hoover : navigators were asleep. The motors) One of. the questions taking form! "Retuming to the city late Saturday |, President Hoover's opposition dur- were turning to perfection, it was the jin the minds'of the public after the] 26) "Vartie went to the apartment |g the past year to reductions in pay tempest which caused our destruc-| realisation the ship had been de-|C rion Rice, a1, and finding | "es as & tion.” stroyed, was “are lighter than air}, ‘on there attacked him, | °f business conditions was leuded by “Ship Was ‘Wobbling’ craft practicable?” <. oan wis struck on the head | e_council. Residents about Beauvais were London morning. papers united in| Thombeon was siruc ‘The | .. The establishment of headquarters awakened first by the motors of the | paving tribute to the akill and hero-| Wit per rpeogee and the cooperation of organized SD a I ane or ore en aaany | im of the crew and exptessed doubts| iyereg samaries bullet | trades were suggested as essential to * & 400 or 500 feet high, M&ny|vnetner airships generally are) entered gegen chest. left ana | be continuation of the gains made in WN EE Femarked the pllct did not seem 18! Siown by thls disaster to be too vul- path. abd ties Rice Aen the drive for unlonisation of the ja wobbled unnecessarily and did not|DADe | tt tated an Several hours later Jeffries and thee tations Goake, with by’ the oe 4 ee 4 to his handling. hot took | Trowbridge were driving near 12th/ report included the effort to carry ‘The shock of the explosion which Re ee tag aie pageant lose | TE and the Paseo. Passing &| forward attainment of political ob- ‘ followed the ihpact with the hillside | 5) . patted car in which a man and &| jectives of unions: Immigration; ahook the country f¢ miles around. "The story, ts that, after having béen| Woman sat, they stopped to snewer to Judicial action in industrial disputes ‘The peasants thereabout, unmindful | ‘1 "sir bout four i 3, ofticers|* Dall. ‘The man opened fire, taially |and the organization of other coun- of ibe terreneclars ot fire rose isto discovered abe . continuously lost ge ‘the counell relterated its stand of the skies and Mumined a vast area|belght. 7 1 nage! Arrested later, Varble denied the| previous years on “the failure of the ‘ thereabout. re ee ballones were | OnE. But Miss Rice told the|Volstead act to promote true temper- ‘The heat stopped them dead a oon-|snd found i framework. |Poliee she and Varble were in the vi- ance.”. It- favored modification of siderable distance away. Muth near-|chafing against the metal framework. lcinity of igth and the Paseo at the| the Volstead act so as to provide for er tie flames they could see men|A course for Cardington was set im- tine and that he fired at two men. _|the manufacture of beer of 275 per 7 running ‘ebout frantically. Attempt- | medistely. pad “They ‘drove up beside us and he|cent alcoholic content. It was made ing to-break through the walls of] The ship returned safely but was starteq shooting at them,” she said. [clear by the report that repeal of the the cabins where their comrades of |saved only by the swift action of her /ar dons know why he.did it.” 18th amendment was not demanded the flight were imprisoned, one man | captain, who dumped the entire Wait" | Verhie and Miss Rice were arrested | hy the modification sugyestion. “We could be seen at a window with s/bellast and two tons of heavy sel | after their car crashed into a light | are the firm opinion,” the report — # spanner in ‘is hand attempting toland employed every te wan dloc | pole. said, “that the Volstead act could be \ ,” break through snd: out. night | reducing weight. Later it was discov- amended without violating the pro- afterward, and unidentified. held © worn in the balloons. f Because President Hoover did not spanner tightly. * the new bay was inserted tt! Industrial Exhibit want a radio broadcast of his address By aaybreak the fire had settied understood s new method was ht Hi to interfere with the broadcast of the sufficiently to, allow rescue measures |introduoed for arrangement of these Being Broug (CTE | world series baseball game, which to. but there was no hope of balloons but the paper adds: — occurs at the same time, President finding anyone alive on the ship. theory of yesterday’s disaster! North Dakota's Green planned to read it to the ra- Metal girders had to be sawed Tecurrence of the same/ and industrial exhibit will be on dis- | dio audience at the conclusion of the eee aie oh at ed in| sag aa ee exhibit which ‘prepared - dell not far away, covered with] gAcoMA THEATRE BOMBED | for presentation at various fairs inj Community Chest sheets furnished by the peasants,| yacoms, Wash. Oct. 6—()—Fol- | southern. Minnesota and Iowa, sl- Election T and tagged according to position in the bombing of two theaters. | ready has been dn Grand ion LOmorrow the dirigible with the hope that this were placed today about 11/Porks, Fargo, and Valley City. Today Yee \ would aid in {dentification. houses, said ‘by Chief of Police | it is on display at Jamestown and| The annual meeting of the Com- ( de Laat arora a +0 . Guy, to he involved in a dis-|next Saturday it will be taken to| munity st will be held at 8 he «Ye was noon before all: the bodies ‘the Picture Opera- | Minot. o'clock, evening at the As- id wae Teeoebeed. Ti tail Union. -Ma-ene was injured in| It will be disbanded when brought | sociation of rooms, for the the day. Were taken to Alionne, s vil- bombing of the two theaters last | back from Minot. ? election of directors. The retir- lage near here, and pieced in an im: : & Escape ge pice exhibit is |ing memberaare Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, are mars ero E . = Joseph M. state commiation- | Mrs. ¥. H. Waldo, Mrs, R. V. Stair French sirdrome, had a PORTRAIT ARTIST DIES er of immigration, : ’ land Pred Peterson, all of whom have a Spe ete eal. ‘tree tee eat dor Oriley, » catuait Gatos igs ba Ue ae ortet of sain toe ther candidates, Fin el ort ; 'formerty of Cqrmél,. Calif. diad-here |and Third street between 8 p.m. and , Dk. F. B. Strauss and Mrs. of s heart atteack.” =. [8 p.m. ‘ Fa iawn | 48 North Dakota’s Oldest: Newspaper : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873.” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1980 , INVESTIGATIONS ((__t kavest reacepy or am tawes TO CAUSE STARTED ‘BY AIR OFFICIALS Only Seven of 54 Aboard Sur- ~~ vive impact Against Hill- side and Explosion BODIES ARE BADLY BURNED Pilot Says Terrific Wind and Rain Storm Made It Impos- sible to Handle Ship " when it crashed and burned on a Prench hillside. PRICE FIVE CENTS FIFTH GAME 123 4567 8 9 Athletics DO OOO Cardinals DOUDOO 0] 101112 RHE BES Bao BEE On ATHLETICS: Earnshaw, Grove and Cochrane. CARDINALS: Grimes and Wilson. MUNICIPALITIES LEAGUE HOLDING STATE MEET HERE Fifty Officials From Cities of| State Discuss Mutual Prob- lems at Convention NEVER WAS. Play-by-Play Story of Game First Inning Athletics—Bishop up. Ball one, out- side, ball two, inside. Strike one, called. Ball three, outside. Strike two, called. Bishop struck out on a third called strike. Dykes up. Ball Fifty of the men who administer the affairs of the North Dakota cities two he swung. Foul, back of the Plate. Dykes rolled to Gelbert and was thrown out to Bottomley. Coch- rane up. Ball one, outside. Cochrane singled to center. Simmons up. Ball one, low. Ball two, outside. Grimes threw to first. Strike one, swinging. Ball three outside. Wilson threw to first and Cochrane scrambled back. Strike two, swinging. Simmons lifted a fly to Gelbert yack of short. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Cardinals—Douthit up: Ball one, high ball two, inside strike one, called. Douthit bunted to Foxx and was out unassisted. Adams up. Adams singled to center on the first pitched ball . Frisch up. Frisch lifted a fly to Boley in short left. Bottomley up. Strike one, swinging. Ball one, out- side, Foul into stands back of third, strike two. Ball two, outside. Bot- tomley bounded to Foxx who stepped on first for the put-out. No runs, one hit, no errors, one deft. and towns are in conference here to- day on matters pertaining to local and state legislation. The occasion was the third annual convention of the North Dakota League of Munici- palities. The convention is sitting at the Masonic temple today and. tomorrow. Tonight the annual benquet will be held at the Patterson Hotel. Mayor A. V. Haig, of Devils Lake, the presi- dent, is presiding. tary: his report. Then the city attorneys and city auditors and-clerks gathered in separate group conferences in the temple anterooms, to take up. special topics bearing on their functions and Athletics—Poxx up. Foxx lifted a Mhler up.” Strike one, swinging, It ler up. e one, si 4 big program of im; 4 ‘hich | was a splitter. Ball one, low. Strike has been ee, aon a two, swinging at another spitter. Ball Sil ob he ee two, low. ‘Miller filed to Douthit who the of | heating ran in a few steps to make the catch. mains and the erection of new homes ba ste one. oe a ot No runs, no hits, no errors, none left, . Cardinals—Hafey up. Foul, into the third base stands, strike one. Ball one, outside. Ball two, inside. Hafey filed to Simmons in short left. Wat- kins up. Ball one, outside. Strike one, swinging. Foul tick, strike two. Watkins struck out, swinging at a curve ball. Wilson up. Wilson lined to Simmons in deep left. No rins, no hits, no eae left. Inning Athletics—Boley up. Strike one, called. Ball one outside. Ball two, high. Strike two, called. Boley struck’ out, swinging at a fast ball. Earnshaw up. Strike one, called, curve ball. Strike two. swinging. Earnshaw rolled to Frisch and was out 'to Bottomley. Bishop up. Strike ot the attorneys, and Charles G. Evan-| one called ball one outside. Strike (Continued on page nine) ENGHT KILLED IN GERMAN AIR CRASH Berlin-to-Vienna Plane Crashes Near Dresden; Cause Is Uridetermined Cardingls—Gell thusiastically cheered. Ball one, in- B58 aE 4 e i up. Ball one, ia 2 Me eee Thread Beves| Life | OM Ad ied Moorea Landa, N. D., Oct. 6—The hole in thread has t_ved the life of navy had swallowed the spool air which passed through the unti! the spool was HOOVER SAYS PEACE OF U. S. MORE ASSURED Tells Legionnaires Quickened Interest in Duties of Citi- zenship Needed Boston, Oct. 6.—(P)}—President Hoover, in the first of two speeches in Boston today, told the 12th annual convention of the American Legion that while nearly half of the world was in a state of unrest or revolution the peace of the American republic “has never stood more assured than at this moment.” Before a large and colorful audi- ence in Boston arena, the president emphasized one way of maintaining forcement of the law, good ward other nations, and discharge of national duty at the ballot box. Former President Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge sat on the platform with the President and Mrs. Hoover, as did General John J. Pershing, who pre- viously had been cheered to the echo by the Legionnaires, Secretary Adams and General Henri Gouraud, famous French officer. The arena resembled a national Political convention with banners marking each state delegation rising from the rows of seats running a city block back. Hoover .Draws Cheers Bands: and state. a sane ae, bu Seppe S president began his ‘eaten He Was cheered for several minutes as he mounted the platform and again when he was presented by O. L. Bo- denhamer, Legion national com- mander. Taking as his text the ideals ex- Pressed in the Legion’s constitution which he saw adopted in France in 1919, Mr. Hoover said the “realization of your ideal to promote peace and good will through active citizenship is the greatest guaranty of its con- tinuance.” ‘The president was frequently inter- rupted by applause, the first demon- stration coming at the very outset of his speech when he said humorously: “I understand your variety of French perfectly.” ‘The president strayed from his text at one point to pay tribute to Calvin Coolidge, seated near by, for his part in bringing to fruition the Kellogg-Briand pact. This treaty, he said, amid ap- Plause, was “developed by my emin- ent predecessor and carried through to great success during his adminis- tration.” ‘His declaration that “the mainten- ance of respect requires that we sus- (Continued on page nine) AMERICAN LEGION WELCOMES HOOVER] ===" . | Boston Is Scene of Joyous Fes- tivities as War Veterans Open Convention Boston, Oct. 6.—(#)—The American Legion in annual convention today welcomed President Hoover. While official delegates arrived to greet the resident and to consider the report of National Commander O. L. Bodenhamer, a milling, joyous throng of Legionnaires, members of affiliated organizations, other visitors and Boston’s own public thronged the streets. The opening business session of the convention headed a day's program replete with feature and festivity and a week of entertainment. Legion of- ficials said that for sheer numbers {the convention promised to surpass by far any of its pred . Frank G. Allen’s luncheon in honor tinguished onstration at night on the Charles river basin, teas for Gold Star moth- ers, motor boat races, a football game between Boston college and tico Marines, navy cutter races and contests between the scores of musi- cal outfits which accompanied the { various legion delegations. The New York state department will try to have the legion place it- self on record in favor of the repeal of the 18th amendment but it is known a large sentiment exists against the organization taking any stand on prohibition. Los Angeles and Detroit are making a determined fight to land next year’s meeting. Since the national commander traditionally does not succeed himself, that office must be removed kept | filled from among nearly half-a-doz- en probable candidates. Athletics Win Fifth Game 2-0 ie As British Dirigible Crashes in France MIGHTY WALLOP BY JIMMY FOXX PUTS ONLY SCORES OVER Philadelphia First Baseman Scores Cochrane Ahead of Him With Homer in 9th WAS REAL PITCHERS’ BATTLE Grimes and Earnshaw Gave Great Exhibition Till Latter Was Taken Out Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis, Oct. 6—(AP)—Jimmy Foxx blasted one of Burleigh Grimes’ spitball offerings for a home run with Mickey Cochrane on base in the ninth inning today and the Philadelphia Athletics defeated the fighting St. Louis Cardinals, 2 to 0. The victory gave the Ameri- can Leaguers, defending cham- pions, a lead of three games to two over their National League rivals in the world’s series. For seven innings Burleigh Grimes and George Earnshaw had waged a bitter pitching duel. Earnshaw was retired in the eighth inning in favor of a pinch hitter when an opportun- ity to score presented itself. The score, however, did not develop. Grove replaced Earnshaw in the box in the gat -their half of the ninth inning, the Cardinals succeeded in getting Blades to second base, but young Charley Gelbert struck out and the side was retired. Only one error was made in the game, that by Captain Frank Frisch of the » and it was not costly. Earnshaw and Grove gave the Na- reer teen ions only three hits while e letics secured five Grimes’ slants, ee No game is scheduled for tomor- Tow, as the two teams will be travel- ing to Philadelphia, where the last games will be played, acheduled for Mhopem brag gran eos bs by Skies were heavily overcast and a thick haze settled over the park for the benefit of the two fast nght handers expected to oppose each oth- er, George Earnshaw of the A’s and Burleigh Grimes, spitball veteran of the Cardinals. WORDS SERS BOX SCOR CoMmmannwone eccccoHonooy GobGeumonw el coommoSuaong Home ocoooHHop eccosccesooo™ Bl omwmwrmmnne eloccecococoy w wlocorcoonmmom o Sloowormowong & Sloocmaccrwnop o nleececconcot o # 88 38 tf Runs batted in—Foxx 2. Two base bases —St, Louis 8, 5. Bases on ball—off Grimes 3 (Dykes, Moore, Cochrane); off Earnshaw 3 (Gelbert 2, Hafey); off Grove 1 (Blades). Struck out by—Grimes, 7 (Bishop, 2, Boley, Cochrane, Earn- shaw, Foxx, Miller); Earnshaw 5 (Watkins, Bottomley 2, Adams, Haf- ey); by Grove 2 (Bottomley, Gelbert). Hits off—Earnshaw 2 in 7 innings; Grove 1 in 2 innings; Grimes 5 in 9 innings. Winning pitcher — Grove Umpires —‘Moriarity (plate); (first base); Geisel (second); Rear- don (third). Time of game—1:53. Worker Dies from Injuries at Fargo from Topeka, Kan., employed in potato fields near Hawely, Minn., died in a Fargo hos- Pital today from in an automobile three miles south of Fargo . Peck received @ fractured skull when the machine catapulted into a LAY CORNERSTONE THURSDAY Plans for the placing of the corner- stone of the new courthouse were the making has