The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1930, Page 1

Oldest Newspaper Flier: ‘LJQUIDATION SENDS QUOTATIONS BELOW |= $10 and Close Virtually at the Bottom 5,000,000 SHARES TURNED Suspension of Prominent Brok- erage Firm Blamed for " <ttack on Market New York, Oct. 9.—(P)—The stock } market took terrific battering to- Kansan Elected He REMOVING: BODIES FROM WRECKAGE OF R-101 agegee rt i g E ISMARCK TRIBUNE -BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930 Partly cloudy and colder tonight Priday generally fair. 1 PRICE SOUTHERN ENTRY IS DEFEATED AT Convention Defeats Resolution Asking Government to Pay Certificates INCREASE URGE IN| ARMY Also Recommend Navy Additions Up to Full Standard Per- mitted by Treaties Boston, Oct. 9.—(7)—T. O'Neil of Topeka, Kausas, was elected national command:.¢ of the American Legion ‘at the national:‘convention today. ‘O'Neill defeated Munroe Johnson of Marion, 8. C., the only other candi- date whose name went before the convention. The vote on a roll call ofthe stut: delegations, was: O'Neil, 879; Johnson 346, Upon request of Johnson, the elec- tion was made unanimous. O'Neil is a native of Kansas and - BOSTON MEETING Fliers Start Hop Over Atlan ces Battered Down by Heavy Selling ad of American Legion Former Actress and | Husband to Remarry| } hentai Bt deat nase Los Angeles, Oct. 9.—(4)—Barbara Bedford, 27, former screen actress, and the man she divorced in 1928, Roscoe, 43, film actor, are to r | remarry. “Tt takes a divorce as well as a marriage to make a man and a wom- an acquainted with each other,” Miss Bedford said yesterday after the couple had applied for a marriage li- cense. “We found there was no one else in the world for each of us.” LEGION PROGRAM FOR COMING YEAR OUTLINED AT MEET Plans for the coming year’s work of the American Legion in Bismarck were outlined last night by A. D. Mc- Kinnon, following his installation as commander of Llofd Spetz Post No. 1, the local veterans’ organization. Officers installed at a ceremony presided over by A, L. Fo8teson, o i was born in’ 1888. He was graduated from Baker university in 1904, and state district deputy of the Le- gion, tm addition to McKin- gi was an athletic coach for two years non were: Vice Commander Tom a after getting out of that institution. Galvin, Dr. George M. Constans and ; Ed Trepp, members of the executive fF f He came north‘and in 1913 was grad- committee; John Bowers, adjutant; i uated from the Harvard Law School William Schantz, historian; Henry = f t d a ney from 1914 to 1917. Since the war Hanson, finance officer; Rev. Opie 8. aa f i f ell E i i it Hi i y By that. ry i - gh gr i ‘ fi "| i iz if Commission tntim: Heo ' |) Bodies. of Young Men Strewn for -Two. Miles . Along Tracke Near Fargo , for two miles ‘along the cific tracks near West Fargo the bodies of two young men, believed to § be Edward Jones, Minnespolis, and Eddie Palino, Chicago, were found e today. . - ‘ men are believed to have fallen t No. 8 or =. tt There Will 'Be ‘No Pussy- | Hed. ni! dead: from the wreckage of the world’s largest Gifigible, the R-101, after it crashed and ae cchamaslineratlsinis ter ratty aoe hast Glee ae tolepicte accident. The picture was ro I. Ce Davies Prosides at * Ceremony; Local Persons Deliver Addresses * tract for construction‘of a state high- DRY LAW REPE Massachusetts Women Pres: Resolution Seeking Aid of Workers’ Body ates tion session, Three Years Has Arranged Four Corn Shows Boston, Mass., Oct. 9.—()—A com- munication from a group of promi- nent Massachusetts women, asking the support of labor in the movement ;| to bring about repeal ‘of the eigh- teenth amendment was received by the American ‘Federation of Labor at the opening of its national conven- he has practiced law in Topeka. He is married and the father of two sons, He entered the military serv- Neutenant in November of that Rindahl, chaplain, and Walter Tester, sergeant-at-arms. @rrangements were ice in August, 1917, and was made a] o¢ named..chairman of the program committee with Kenneth W, Simons ‘and John ‘Musolf-as addition’) mem- ‘Fertis Cordner was named chair- man of the parade committee with Herman Brocopp, Gilbert W. Cass and George J. Janda as assistants. A committee was named to repre- sent the Legion in preparations for the dedication of the new World war memorial building. It will be headed by R. J. Kamplin, now commander of the North Dakota Legion department, ‘past commander of the local post and its representative on the commit- the amount 0: 80 per cent was killed by being placed on the table at an «Continued on page nine. SEES LOSSES FOR DRY LAW'S FRIENDS Gales Tells Baptist Convention State May Lose Two Dry Congressmen tee of three which has had charge of the building. Members of the com- mittee are Thomas Burke, Harry Rosenthal, Spencer 8. Boise, Milton Rue and Walter Sather. Kamplin was continued as the 8 representative on the com- mittee of three. Robert Dohn, who has served as chaplain of the local post for four years, was named post service officer Membership 8: The first major project of the Bis- marck post for the new year will be @ membership drive, the alm of which b. to enroll as many new mem- gF N. D., ‘Oct. 9—(?)—North Dakota prohibitionists,are in danger sity for this if the Legion is to exer- Ba of losing ground when the state's cise the amount of influence and ac- Tepresentation in the lower house of congress is reduced from three to two complish the work which it should do on behalf of Bismarck and Bur- “| leigh county. j Members of the committee which i i : will have clarge of the membership i Saloon league, told the state Baptist convention here today. «Continued on page nine) the l - F * i d | McClusky Girl Group Re rf 2 tke re aa - ri | eREE By a Rg ge Ir acd ut il Ht i g E it 3 : 4 i af E Fs E ily Es Z AL present. as re meeniricting. of Sie state: di- Organizes for Year McClusky, N. D., Oct. 9.—The Sakakawea camp fire circle of Mc- Clusky, under the guardianship of They are Hazel Dahl, Elaine Glarum, Ruth Schatz, and Alice Kindschi. & be? it i Pd Ly See f FE Velda Wah! was elected secretary and Eleanor Muehl, assistant secre- i 4 i tary, at a recent meeting. Antoinette | | i li Finstad and Audrey Rohrer will have 3 {charge of music and Lucille Schroed- er 1s editor. Ranks have been awarded as fol- . ‘Woodgatherers — Evelyn rer, and Lucille Schroeder; torch il ? (lt tence Catholic alrea: e will hold: tts annual fall fair here Sunday, Oct. a perenne (2 Te a Be EE to take charge of the of fair have oeen Rave begun | Pox Janesville, Wis., Oct. 9.—()—Rock county today was purged of wizards and‘a warrant was out for Herman Engelhardt, Rockford, Ill, spiritual- ist, charged with practicing medicine without a license. Hold Fair at Flasher} "'a'two-aay John -Doe hearing un- a earthed testimony that Engelhardt Flasher, N.' D,, Oct, 9.—St. Law- tened farmers into believing fright white-haired Henry Dorn, 64, was a wizard who made cows run dry, caused to dwindle and brought all of misfortune to Leyden township. Assistant District Attorney Harry “Old Dorn” that the farming {lls were caused by drought bearers—Velda Wah! and Reba Bak- | Issue Warrant for Spiritualist In Wisconsin Witchcraft Inquiry ‘and that witchcraft had nothing to do with it. The examiners also clear- ed William Kluzmeyer of charges of having cast spells over hogs and cat- tle on: the Fred Byers farm. That, the examiners said. also was the re- sult of the spiritualistic stories. “While we've issued a warrant,” said Fox, “we hardly expect to extra- dite Engelhardt from Illinois. As far as we're concerned, he can pro- duce all the wizards he wishes if he keeps them out of this state.” “Old Dorn” said he had to leave the home of his sister. where he lived, after Engelhardt conducted a seance during which he acused the old farm- er of bringing misfortune. First Item on Program Will Be : Membership Campaign; Of- ficers Are Installed BOYD AND CONNOR LAUNCH FLIGHT AT | | ‘Fly Ancient Columbia, Which Already Has Crossed Water From West to East TAKE OFF AS CLOUDS BREAK Fliers, Impatient at Delay, Taka Advantage of First Rift in Weather Harbor Grace, N. F., Oct. 9.—()— Captain Errol Boyd, and Lieutenant Harry Connor hopped off at 11:20 a. m. (E.8.T.) in the airplane Columbia for England. The two fliers had been fog bound at the local airport for more than two weeks. Early today fog still hung over the New Foundland coast but, impatient at the delay, they Prepared to take advantage of the first break in the weather. the clouds broke away, and the fliers decided to take the leap immediately. It will be the Columbia's second transatlantic crossing if the filers are successful. The airplane is »wned by Charles A. Levine who flew in it to Germany more than three years ago. His pilot was Clarence Chamberlin. Backing the flight is John A. O’Brien of New York. STEAMSHIP REPORTS SEEING PLANE AT SEA New York, Oct. 9.—(#)—The Radio Marine corporation received a mes- sage from the steamship Quaker City, one hundred miles east north- east of Cape Race, which told of sighting the Columbia. The plane was flying at an altitude of two hun- dred feet, headed “east true,” the message said. It was timed 12:55 eastern standard time. MURPHY INDORSED. FOR POSTMASTER Insurance Man Selected by Re- publican Executive Commit- tee for Acting P. M. Henry D. Murphy was unanimously indorsed for acting postmaster at a meeting of the executive committee of the Republican county committee shortly before noon today. ‘The meeting was held at the Grand Pacific hotel, in continuation of a meeting two weeks.ago, at which the committee split on the matter of an indorsement. The matter at that time was them deferred until today. Chairman P. P. Bliss presided at the session. Preacher Condemns Legislated Morals Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 9.—(?)—The American practice of attempting .to legislate morals was criticized by the Rev. Dr. J. A. W. Haas, president of Muhlenberg college, today before the seventh biennial convention of the United Lutheran Church in /merica, “We are again living in an age of ‘social legalism,” he said. “Churches are expending their power, money and influence to cure people from de= sires and evils through prohibitory laws. I am not discussing the neces- sity or value of the economic or social angle of restrictive laws and I am not opposing any article of the constitution of our land in this states ment. But I am contending that a mistaken puritanism is expending it- self in a futile effort to make men good by law.” Classes in McClusky High Elect Officers McClusky, N. D., Oct. 9—Mary Catalano, Kenneth Aldrich, Ben Laschkewitsch, and John Dah! Jr., have been elected presidents of the senior. junior, sophomore, and fresh- man classes respectively in McClusky high school. Other class officers are: Senior—Sarah Schatz, vice presi- dent; Alma Nuernberg, secretary- treasurer; Miss Peterson, class ad- visor. Junior—Eddie Hirsch, vice presi: dent; Nettie Schindler, treasurer; and Miss Johnson, | clase Freshman: president; Alice Kindschi, treasurer; Miss Wolf, advisor. Fruit Company Opens Branch at Dickinson : ) FIVE CENTS ( tic 4 rn | HARBOR GRACE, N.F. It came during the forenoon when |