The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1930, Page 1

) North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 ‘Equal O Fire, Flo TEXAS DROUGHT IS BROKEN BY HEAVY ‘RAINFALL MONDAY Tornado and Destructive Floods Wreak Havoc in Lone ” Star State FOREST FIRES SCATTERED Both Virginia and California Residents Are Engaged in Fighting Flames ij ila ot a € Right to Extend. Opera- tions, Now Limited at od Sweep Parts FRENCH SCIENTIST OBTAINS POWER:FROM OCEAN'WA gh fil g tf fi if PB Sie z # i Z i i f i E i i i rl i g hi a ft : Hi : i ii i t ; é i i | | ! z £ | F | i 2 | | fier fi i i : ge i ge Hy ait ae i ih & F & L ‘ Hi 4 g i 3 AL Hl | 4 aH 3 tf a E Lisl ie bs i : E 5 BL iS ,Ardoch, N. D., Oct 7.—(#)—1 Afin Foley, pioneer resident of who celebrated her one hun- Birthday September 13, died here Monday at the home of a son, Thomas Foley. She is survived by five Notorious Gunman Is ‘Taken for Ride’ evening. Potato Digger Is Believed Murdered ; — i ( i CS ; E iF E BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930 The Weatlier Showers it or We q Somewhat cooler Wedesdny. PRICE FIVE CENTS J of South and West French Bid Farewell to Air Tra Dunn County’s Rural Teachers Have Good Attendance at Meets —_— ° Dunn Center, N. D., Oct, 7.—Lorene E: York, Dunn county superintendent of schools, and Miss Beatrice Thor- on, state demonstration teacher, conducted four conferences in Dunn county last week. Attending this meeting were 100 rural teachers in the county only four of the total rural faculty being . | absent. BATTLE BREWS IN [BRAZILIAN REVOLT Insurrectionists Advancing on) Rio de Janeiro and Sea- port of Sao Paulo ” BULLETIN | Rio de Janeiro, Oct. .7.—(%}—The government announced late” today that the revolutionary movement in the state of Para, to the north, and in Parana, in the south, had overcome without bloodshed. Montevideo, Uruguay, Oct. 7.—(?)— Revolutionary armies moved - today toward the two largest ‘cities of Brazil, gathering force as they travel- ed for what their leaders believed would be decisive battles. Leaders of the rebel ANERICAN LEGION HAS 71000 MEN IN CONVENTION PARADE March Through Streets Where Cannon of Revolutionary War Once Roared Boston, Oct. 7.—7)—Seventy thou- sand marching men, who trod the muddy roads of war a dozen years ‘go, marched in gay parade today through streets where once the can- non of another war roared. Perhaps to the “boys” of the Amer- ican Legion, as they swung along to- day, there was little thought for the what their officers greatest parade of World.war veter- ans—a greater array than gathered in one unit even during war- mont street that brought a quickened step and the snappy “eyes right” of For here stood AIRPLANES HOVER OVER CORTEGE FOR DIRIGBLE’S DEAD Bodies Are Taken on Special Train to Seaport, Where Destroyers Meet Them WILL FILL SINGLE GRAVE Theory of Stowaway Routed When Examination Is Made of Corpses oommnle Beauvais, France, Oct. 7.—()— Thirty thousand people lined the streets of this little city today as a procession of caissons bearing the 47 bodies of victims of the R-101 disaster were taken from Beauvais city hall to the railroad station.’ ‘They were put ona special train which takes them today to Boulogne Sur Me where they will be placed aboard the destroyers Tempest and Tribune for the trip across the ¢han- nel to England and an eternal resting Place in a single grave. Thirty French airplanes and a squadron of British airplanes hovered over the procession. Troops stood at each side of the cortege’s. route. Each casket was covered with British and French flag and bouquets of flowers. 4 * After consultation with the British government, it was decided to aban- don the plan of a memorial service in the historic cathedral Saint Pierre, since it was not known to what denomination the victims belonged. gedy Victims Seeks New Mark | ° | ! ° pportunity’ Is Urged PRESIDETNT WARNS U. 8. INSTITUTIONS MUST BE SHIELDED Hoover Strikes at Foreign Influ- ences and Selfish Inter- ests in Address SEEKS FAIR START FOR ALL Asserts Government Should Be Only Umpire in Race for Success Kings Mountain Battlefield, 8. C., MISS LAURA INGALLS Kansas City, Oct. 7.—(P)—Miss Laura Ingalls, St. Louis aviatrix at- tempting a transcontinental flight record for women, took off at 8:43 a. m. (C.8.T.) today for Wichita, Kas. Flying in a light rain Miss ingalls arrived here from St. Louis yesterday at 12:49 p. m, (CS.T.). The St. Louis aviatrix left Roosevelt Field, ‘New York, Sunday morning. Tucked away in the cockpit of the St. Louis girl’s plane is her bathing suit. She has announced the intention of en- joying a swim in the Pacific at the conclusion of her record attempt. DEVILS LAKE IS. CHOSEN AS 4931 MAKE WAR ON BEARS Will Discipline Brokers Aiding in Raids Which Unsettie Market ay i zg i li a3 ; i i i | iat i 33 ethe if eke BE QF a iH i 8 i F i BR i ait i: i i i BS | zB i g fi BF g [ f | i i i i 3 & ES g3 3 5 [tl 2 : Indianapolis, Oct. 7.—(#)}—How an vestigat A confession by O'Leary at Craw- fordsville crglined how the agency obtained imoney, from matrimonial prospects. No requests for money’ » ~ CONVENTION CITY Present Officers of North Da- kota League of Municipal- ities Are Reelected Devils Lake was selected by the North Dakota League of Municipal- ities for the 1931 meeting, the dates chosen being October 12-13, and the present officers were reelected, at the closing session of this year’s meeting in Masonic temple here today. Mayor A. V. Haig, of Devils Lake, thus con- tinues as president, A. J. H. Brats- burg, mayor of Minot, as vice presi- dent, M. H. Atkinson, city auditor of Bismarck, as secretary-treasurer, and J. D, Turner, Grand Forks, as trustee, on which board Otto Bauer, Mandan, fem ag A. T. Lynner, Fargo, are |-overs. Selection of Devils Lake for the next meeting was suggested by James Dinnie, Grand Forks commissioner, and Noel Tharalson, secretary of the Devils Lake chamber of commerce, then extended a formal invitation. ‘The closing session was occupied by @ conference on the legislative com- mittee’s recommendation on nine pro- posals for legislative. action, with seven additional proposals submitted by representatives of member cities, six of those being by Mayor Cooley, Aim to Increase Members In addition, resolutions of thanks to all who cooperated in making the meeting a success and to the various speakers were adopted. ‘The matter of increasing the mem- ship by employment of a field can- vasser was left to the executive com- mittee, President Haig’ announcing, in addition, that representatives of re- sional cities to pay their smaller neighbors visits and urge on (Continued ‘on page six) (Claim Jamestown Man Mulcted by Alleged Fake Matrimonial Ring were made until the fifth letter, he said, and those abrupt clients who wished to get married immediately were dropped as too likely to cause trouble. Among the victims, according to O'Leary's confession, were Charles Gruth, El Reno, Okla., said to have paid Miss Lippens $1,700 on her hard the | luck stories and requests for traveiing under investigation at Indianapolis, said to- | day he lost only $50 in the swindle. Clawson said he gave his name to @ matrimohial club and later received five or six letters from Ethel Rose Brewer-Williams, one of the held in connection with the plot. Clawson said he eent the money but failed to receive a reply. Oct. 7—()—A warning that. the constitution and American institu- tions must be protected from foreign influences which would mean “de- struction of the driving forces of equal opportunity,” was voiced by President Hoover, At the same time the chief execu- tive, standing within view of the Kings Mountain battlefield of the Revolutionary war, asserted that any practice of business which would lead to domination of the country by selfish interests also would mean a destraction of equality of oppor- tunity. “It is the first duty of those who believe in the American, system,” he said, “to maintain a knowledge of and a pride in it, not particularly be- cause we need fear those foreign sys- tems, but because we have need to sustain ours in purity and strength. “In the American system, through free and universal education, we train the runners, we strive to give them an equal start, our government is the umpire of its fairness. The winner is he who shows the most conscientious training, the greatest ability, the strongest character. “Socialism or its violent brother, bolshevism, would compel all the Tunners to end the race equally; it would hold the swiftest to the speea of the most backward. Anarchy (Continued on page nine) POLICE STATION FLOODED BY RAIN: as Quarters Are inundated; Pavement Damaged City police had to get busy last night and save six lodgers and naga from drowning in the city As a result of the heavy rain, the city hall basement, where the police have their quarters, was flooded. In addition, the flood which poured down Thayer avenue undermined the ledge of alley paving along the hall and dropped it into the steam pipe ditch which is connecting the new courthouse with the central heating plant. The flood was due to the earth banked up on Thayer avenue while workmen for Frank Grambs, the con- tractor, are laying the steam pipe up the city hall alley. This bank ex- tended out into the middle of the avenue and diverted the water flow- ing off Sixth street and down Thayer into the steps leading into the police quarters. Sewer connections there are mea- gre and the floor of the police office and of Police Magistrate Allen's of- fice began to fill. Patrolmen Reid and Cleveland were kept busy sweep- ing out the flood to the drains, Meanwhile Contractor Grambs was vainly sought by telephone, so the Police cut an opening in the banked earth to allow the street flood to pass. The water then passed into the ditch and washed the earth out from un- der the ledge of paving left along the hall when the ditch was cut: This morning workmen for the con- tractor were engaged in shoveling out of thé ditch the ground they had re- moved last week. Police headquarters still were draining off the residue of the* flood at 9 o'clock this morning. Had the patrolmen all been out on the street, as they sometimes are, the flood would have filled the quarters in a short time, such was the volume of water, and the men sleeping in the cells would have had a considerable bath, if not actually been placed in danger of drowning. Cards Filled With Old Fighting Spirit Philadelphia, Oct. 7—(#)-—The St. Louis Cardinals, bent on evening up the world series games with the Phila- delphia Athletics tomorrow and tak- ing the classic event on Thursday, arrived here this@fternoon. All play- ers were reported in good condition. The players appeared in fine spirit as they piled into taxicabs and were driven to their hotel. “We are far from prac ent ager Gabby Street, “we go back at the A’s tomorrow with Hal- iahen.” Street, Hafey and Frisch agreed that the series so far has been one of the Pd closely pitched,” they ‘can recall. Hutchinson, Minn., Oct. 7.—(P)}--Fu- nera] services for Carlos Avery, Min- nesota state game and fish commise sioner for 14 years and a nationally recognized authority on conservation, - |who died Sunday in New York city, | will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday lin the armory here. \