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

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 Plane Makes Ocean Fli Skirmish M Marks St s Start LEADERS OF REVOLT CLAIMING ADVANCES IN TWO BiG STaras| Railway Line Between Sao Paulo and Rio ge Janeiro Reported Cut — ’ FEDERALS MINIMIZE GAINS Launch Offensive to Bring Mi- nas Geraes Under Domin- ion of Government (By the Associated Press) Brazilian revolutionary cavalry, skirmishing with federal forces near Castro, Parana, were believed today to have begun what is expected to be GOVERNMENT CLAIMS SUCCESS IN CAMPAIGNS Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 10.—(#)—The NEW ULTRA-VIOLET LAMP IS PRODUCED Will Give Off Healthful Rays When Attached to Ordi- nary Socket, Is Claim ~ Richmond, Va., Oct. 10—(?)—In- vention of an experimental electric light of a new tyge to produce ultra- violet rays from an ordinary lighting to the annual THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1980 The Weather - Probably showers iran and Sature day. Not much change in temperatura, PRICE FIVE LL ae i of Battle i in Brazil Estimate Corn. ‘Crop at ‘at 2, 046,716,000 Bushels FEAR FOUL PLAY IN DEATH OF LANGDON MACHINE AGENT St. Paul ‘Racketeering’ Is Held tere DRY UPBOSTON AS CONVENTION ENDS Four Dead, 366 Treated for Al- coholism by Hospitals Dur- ing Legion Meet VETERAN BODY E ited wz carnage | Wets and Drys Engage in Bitter Controversy to Fix Respon- sibility for Conditions 98 Photo CAPTAIN ERROL BOYD AND PLANE Captain Errol Boyd, Canadian aviator, and Lieut. Harry Connor, his Amer- iean navigator, today landed the Columbia on Tresco, one monoplane of the Scilly islands, after a flight from Harbor Grace, N. F. Crying ‘Mamma, Save Me’ Youngster Burns to s to Death { Minnesota Chicken 3 Thieves — Gas a Boas of Saidge™ or the RESCUE ATTEMPT FUTILE Mother, Reaching for Offspring, Knocked Away by Fall- ing Timber é i i E E tz Hl [ i shi 8p if BR i if Hi I : i E | é peek i z i ie i sa | i z 4 added that of those Legionnaires. Pastors Approve Lutheran Merger Aberdeen, 8. D., Oct. 10.—()—Pas- tors ad delegates. of the American af £ § | i ed were not ; Hy tae 5 i Pr 3 i g i | it ll st aes F ‘woman, Pie In. Sede? the GienUi St station _ jingled. wes Mrs. Katherine Domino, t abe ted jou? ‘Rockford and. ¥ Six of the dead chickens were sent to the University of Minnesota to as- certain the nature of the substance which: killed them. Officers said it was the first time in this part of the [aaa ppr jerk ines omni a ee ee JURY FINDS TWO CAUSES OF DEATH Coroner's Panel Says Poison or Beating Might Have Killed .| postmaster, came to his death Oct. 3 | “as a result of poisoning by unknown hands or severe beating about the head, administered by one Marvin s ie ae | ue 5 lf & FE fi ali : Three-Year-Old Child S Child Succumbs ins ‘Burning Barn West Selfridge, N. D., Oct. 10.— Crying “Mamma, save me,” the three-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Val Bender was burned to death in a flaming barn on the Bender farm west of Selfridge. Two of the Bender children took the little girl to the barn with them to play, started a fire in the wooden structure, and then ran off, leaving the child in the ‘The tire had gained considerable headway before Mrs. Bender noticed “Mamma, save me!” She tried to reach the child through a hole burned in the wall of the barn when a timber fell upon her, burning her and knocking her ‘away from the building. Within an- other minute the barn collapsed. The barn was one of the largest ‘and best in the county. Some live- Slain and Then Thrown in Water La Crosse, Wis., Oct. 10.—(?)—Po- lice today were working on the theory i||___tands Pane on Bnaih tatand I GREATORNATION JOIN IN SERVICE POR AIR VICTIMS voys of Every Nation Join in Mourning; Dawes Rep- resents U. S. IS SIMPLE ONE SERVICE Prayers, Hymns and Music Have Profound Effect on Great Throng in Attendance London, Oct. 10.—(?)—Historic St. Paul's cathedral was the shrine of the British empire today while the nation mourned the 48 who died in the destruction of the dirigible R-101 Sunday. Envoys of every nation joined in a great memorial service, Ambassador Charles G. Dawes representing the United States, The mourners walk of life. came from every The Prince of Wales was It was a simple service of hymns, ade and music, profound in the fect. Bronzed men in blue uniforms— the reserve crew of the R-101 wept without restraint. Outside tens of thousands waited on the pavements of the churchyard and. along the whole length of Ludgate hill, stand- ing silently and reverently until the service: was over. Catholics ‘mouttied the dead of their ie s errs oe mass" in SPECTACULAR JUMP “IN PRICE OF SHARES: STIRS WALL $1 STREET Sharp ites Sania Checks Most Active Selling Movement of Last Year New York, Oct. 10.—()—A specta- cular upturn in share prices checked one of the most violent selling move- ments of the past year in today’s stock market: The general market came back with @ snap after a. sharp recovery in :| stocks of companies identified with Harley Clarke of Ohicago. These shares included Fox Film, which re- | accept gained a $10 loss; and Utilities Power Grassy Butte Girl Is Victim of Pneumonia; Dee. N. D., Oct. 10—A 15 year old girl is dead and three of her six brothers and sisters are ill in the Dickinson hospital. The dead girl is Alice Elizabeth rown, daughter of Mr. and Brown, Grassy Butte. months in jail for the manufacture and possession of liquor. Ardent Lover Must | | Pay $3 in Damages | Bias bt aedilvet bhai bebe Minneapolis, Oct. 10.—(®)—A good hug, one full of ardor, in fact suffi- a ardor to crack two ribs, is worth At least that’s what Municipal Judge Levi M. Hall told Miss Anna Mitlow when he awarded her $3 in her suit for $75 against Edward Hens- ley. Edward, Miss Mitlow alleged, hugged her with such ardor while dancing at a house party that two ribs gave way under the strain. Her doctor bill was $3, she said. “Tl give you enough for the doc- tor bill,” Judge Halt ruled, “because a good squeeze like that one is worth NEW YORK SENATOR ATTACKS BUSINESS FOR UNEMPLOYMENT Tells Labor Convention Com- mercial and Government Leaders to Blame Boston, Mass., Oct. 10.—(4)—United States Senator Robert F. Wagner, of New York, in an address today before the convehtion of the American Fed- eration of Labor, placed responsibilf- ty for unemployment at the door of business and government leaders who tion, th oc he anid, , the sole ut oe whieh, noe ta want andi vee taper! ite: and to fave the very function which the trade ene was designed to exer- otwhere,” he asked, discussing un- employment, “is the worker who has not run the gauntlet of loss of work because"of seasonal slack, of periodic depression, of foreign competition, of perce cd in fashion, or machine substi- tution?” “Having experienced those, how the unemployed worker must ironically smile. when he reads the well mean- ing advice extended to him that if only he would resume his normal purchases prosperity would resume its uninterrupted course. I wonder what his emotion is when he reads the official assurance that our fun- 4 }|Brothers, Sisters II] damental national assets are undi- minished. He knows only too well that he lives in a land of plenty which he had in the past shared in the making. ‘These facts only aggravate the rancor in his heart that he must Remains Found Strewn Over Railroad Bridge Near Grand Forks DISCOVERED BY LABORER Documents in Clothes Indicate Man May Have Been Car- rying About $200 Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 10—(7}— The remains of Enan B. Gulstad, about 35, sewing machine salesman and collector, were found strewn over @ railroad bridge here early today. Although the body apparently was ground beneath the wheels of a train, police are investigating a possible foul play theory. The remains were discovered on the Great Northern railroad bridge by a lJaborer about 6:15 a. m. today. In checking articles in the pockets of Gulstad’s clothing, officials found receipts which indicate he may have been about $200, but no money was found. Gulstad’s automobile has not been located and police were seeking to determine if he left the money in the machine. The only train to pass over the bridge since last night was a freight going east at 5:30 a.m. A switch en- gine passed over about 3 a. m. but an investigation revaled no trace of blood on the wheels, railroad men said. Mrs. E. H. Gulstad of Bottineau, mother of the dead man, nas been notified of her son’s death and is ex- was Langdon. He resided at hotels ‘when on business here. An inquest probably will be held but’ the time has not yet been deter- mined Judge Phil McLaughlin, acting coroner, said. Season Tickets Cannot be Used At Tilt Tonight Bismarck-Mandan Game Being Staged Here Merely Be- cause of Better Field Bismarck season athletic tickets will not be good for the Bismarck- Mandan football game at Hughes nevertheless go without work and without wages.” Senator Wagner asserted the Amer- ican people will not “submissively these recurrent and lengthen- ing periods of joblessness. They have learned, he said, they cannot live by optimism alone. He said it has been known for a field this evening, it was announced today by W. H. Payne, Bismarck high school principal. Tonight’s game originally was scheduled for Mandan and Mandan high school therefore will have charge of the financiat end of the affair. For this reason, Mr. Payne said, the season tickets will not entitle their 4 holders to admission to this contest. we that “we stubbornly refuse to put any such plan into systematic and effi- it ition.” opera’ The pracration. today voted to con- tinue tion cam among ioe workers of the south. A resolution to that effect was adopted after Holt Ross, president of iy Mississippi. aera a ennips- ely sed exploitation of women and in the south and the use of what he termed “yellow dog” agg Keng injunctions against or- ganized 1a) pil gp a sept by the organi- ittee of Bleachers were being moved from the city athletic field to Hughes Field today to increase seating space at the latter. The bleachers from the baseball park will be placed at the puts ri of the gridiron, the princi- pal Bulbs in the lighting system for to- night’s game will be 2,000-watt globes, giving the field 25 per cent more light than it had for the Glen- dive game two weeks ago. During the Glendive game, 1,800" 9 watt bulbs were used. Garrison Man Dies In Minot Restaurant Minot, N. D., Oct. 10.—()}—William Hyser, 48, of Garrison, collapsed in a Minot cafeteria last night and died shortly afterward. Acquaintances who were with Hyser said that he became faint shortly after he sat down to eat. Hyser’s wife is seriously ill in a Bismarck hospital, having undergone @ major operation last Saturday. She has not yet been informed of her husband's death. eee in Postal Receipts Held Index of Coming Business Revival tent result August had seen the worst of See slump, and heavy mailing would be yond abou Che relies oe evra: in proportions through Setober and November. September reports from 50 of the report. Where in August only three of the 80 cities—Hartford, Conn., Nashville, ‘Tenn., ard Houston, Tex.—did as large @ postal business as the same month the year before, September brought back to normal Los Angeles, Broo‘-lyn, | Flight BOYD AND CONNOR BRING SHIP DOWN ON TRESCO ISLAND Motor Trouble Blamed for Fail- ure to Reach Airdrome at Croydon WILL CONTINUE FLIGHT) Incomplete Reports Indicate Aire men Must Have Been Runs ning Short of Fuel Croydon, England, Oct. 10—(P}— Officials of the Croydon airport to« night were notified that the mono- Plane Columbia had landed on the beach of Tresco island, off the south- west tip of England, and that the Plane was undamaged. A telegram to the officials trom PES dee bed Captain Errol Boyd ant companion Lieutenant P, Connor, were both safe. med They had motor trouble and pre- sumably landed because of this, The pilots hoped to continue their flight to Croydon tomorrow. In addition to the reported engine trouble, officials here assumed that the airmen must have been running short of fuel owing to the length of time they were in the air. ‘Without knowing all the circum- stances, officials expressed the opin- jon that it probably was fortunate that the airmen were far enough south to hit the Scilly island group. Otherwise they might have flown up the Irish channel and if their en- gine trouble had beeri serious or their fuel had given out, they might have been forced down in the ocean, A further report received from Penzance. said that the airmen had had some trouble with their fuel tanks but hoped to make necessary repairs. Off Cornwall Coast Tresco is near St. Mary’s in the Scilly islands and is off the coast of Cornwall. It is one of the most out- ying spots off the southwest coast of land. lie 25 miles off Land's End which is the southwesterly tip of the British main land. The only word previously received of the fliers today had come from the steamer Virginia which reported sighting the Columbia at 2:39'p. m. (9:39 a. m. E. 8. T.) about 200 miles off Land’s End. The report that the Columbia had landed, even in the rockribbed Scilly islands, brought a feeling of relief to the watchers gathered at Croydon airport, since officials had estimated that the airplane ought to arrive by 6:30 p. m. Airfield Flares Lit Evening had fallen and flares were being lit at the airfield for their guid- ance. The report of the Columbia's arrival at Tresco was received. It was the second time that the gallant little monoplane had crossed the North Atlantic. In 1927 she flew across the Atlantic from Roosevelt field to Germany, covering an esti- mated distance of 4,500 miles in 42% hours. On that flight Clarence Chamberlin was the pilot while Charles A. Levine was a passenger. Levine tonight was among those wha (Continued on page Eleven) SENTENCE SLAYERS OF RAY POLICEMAN Pair Get 40 Years Each for Rob« bery of Nebraska Bank; Admit N. D. Crime Fullerton, Neb., Oct. oa eee Giles and J. B. Fisher, today pleaded guilty in district court here to charges of robbing the First National bank of Genoa, Neb., of $6,000 last Sept. 22 and each was sentenced to serve 40 years in the state penitentiary. Immediatély after the men were sentenced, State Sheriff W. C. Con- dit annouced the pair had confessed they had participated in an attempt- ed robbery at Ray, N. D., where Mar- tin Johnson, chief of police, was kill- ed last month. 80 Peasants Die in Mexican Church Fire Mexico City, Oct. 10.—(#—The newspaper La Prensa said today that 80 peasants died in a church at San Carlos, state of Tabasco. when the edifice was set afire by religious ene- mies. The newspaper added that those who were not burned to death were N. J., Rochester, N. ¥., Columbus, O., ‘The school board has ordered the de- New Haven, Conn.. Springfield and | struction of textbooks that exaggerate Worcester, Fla. Mass, and Jacksonville, | the effects of alcohol and tobacco on ithe human system. 2