The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1930, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930 COMMUNISTS AND POLICE ENGAGE IN BATTLE AT BOSTON Fighting Occurs When ‘Reds’ Gather Outside Meeting Place of Labor Federation Boston, Oct. 14.—(4)—Communists and police engaged in a hand to hand fight outside the convention hall of the American Federation of Labor today. Ten men and five wimen were arrested. ‘The disorder started when police attempted to break up a demonstra- tion by the communists, after hav- ing denied them admittance to the Hotel Bradford, in which the Feder- ation of Labor sessions are being ir ‘When police arrested one speaker, who tried to address the crowd, oth- er communists attempted to rescue him. A furious struggle then ensued be- tween the crowd of communists and police. © Police reserves sped to the aid of the police detail at the hotel and a “lt Cad were taken away in pat wagons. Police commandeered a taxicab to carry other communists to a nearby police station. One taxicab was al- most captured by the mob, which leaped upon its running boards. While the battle was at its height, the business of the federation con- vention continued uninterrupted, al- though some of the more curious del- egates watched the struggle from balcony pst tol saeolay se During the melee, police used their clubs freely. Mounted police arrived & few moments after the trouble be- gan and were particularly effective against the militant communists. ‘A number of women were included in the communists ranks and their screams added to the general confus- ion. All traffic on raped Coheed at this point was pal crowd of several thousand filled the street. J. Foster Smith, agent of the Pe- quot mills at Salem, Mass. at the session today, discussed conditions in the cotton industry in the north and south and declared that northern textile workers were paid higher wages than those in other sections of the country. ‘A resolution favoring a house bill, which would establish a four-hour working day on Saturdays for all government employes except postal workers and a few others whose in- terests are provided for in bills of similar import, was passed without opposition. ‘The federation also passed without opposition a resolution opposing em- ployment of enlisted personnel uf the navy for repairs and maintenance work on naval vessels, and supporting the bill now before congress which would restrict such employment of enlisted men to give greater employ- ment to civil employes of navy yards. The convention also voted to sup- port a pending bill which provides for the modernizing of ae battle- chips,.the New Mexico, the Mississip~. pi and the Idaho, with estimated em- A resolution arising from organized labor's efforts to obtain a radio’sta- tion was passed without opposition. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, ex- pressed regret at the disturbance. “I am sorry it occurred,” he said. “However, it was an exhibition af the fixed policy of the communists in America to deliberately incite vio- renee eee ae and ta arouse feel ant lon. “No doubt this poor, misguided group received its orders from Mos- cow.” Say Nye’s Telephone Wires Were Tapped Washington, . Oct. 14—(%)—The aroma of wire tapping charges which has hovered about the senate cam- Ppaign funds committee penetrateed to the senate office building when em- ployes in .Chairman Nye's office found what they considered that his telephone wire had tampered with. In an investigation that followed the appearance of a light on the tel- ephone switchboard when no person had lifted the receiver in the sena- tor’s office, they discovered the in- sulation was gone from the wires, bringing them into contatt. ‘The telephone inspector blamed the incident upon rats but later it was decided the job showed evidence of wire tapping activities. The senator is out of the city. Nye and his committee have vigor- cusly denied charges made by Repre- sentative Ruth Hanna McComick, of Illinois, that committee agents tapped her telephone wire during the Illi- nois senatorial investigation. Alleged Black Hand Gang Leader Killed|* San Francisco, Oct. 14—(#}—The nebulous trial. of an alleged black- hand organization was followed by police today as its reputed leader, Gennaro Broccolo, otherwise “Broc- colo the Magnificent,” lay dead and Ralph Esposito was held as the slayer. Broccolo was found shot to death in Esposito’s home. Esposito told of- ficers Broccolo had demanded $50 to save the Esposito family from death. Police said Esposito admitted killing Broccolo. Investigators reported they learned Broceolo apparently headed a gang of extortionists. Police said they might solve, through their_investigations of Broc- colo’s activities, the killing two years ago of -Gerry Ferri, asserted black hand leader, and the shooting of Michael Pollara, last Sunday. Identify Bodies of Fargo Train Victims Eau Claire, Wis. Oct. 14—(7)— Death which overtook Edward C. Jones, 18, of this city, when he fell from a train near Fargo, N. D., last Wednesday, also claimed another Eau Claire youth, it was learned yes- terday when clothing of a youth found with Jones was identified by Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neil. They said it we< the clothing of their son, Mr” ->.Jeil. 18. who Had left here t+) vt with Jones. The body ci (Ne st was identi- fied as that of a Chicago boy. -: MANDAN NEWS John Dewey, 14, to Get Honor Medal for Saving Boy’s Life Mandan Boy Scout Will Receive National Recognition Week of October 20 John Dewey, 14 year old Mandan boy, soon will receive a Boy Scouts of America honor gold medal for heroically saving the life of an eight year old youngster from drowning in the treacherous overflow of the fe ee The youthful hero is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A, Dewey, 207 First avenue northwest, and the near-vic- beginning ‘been announced by Mandan scout of- ficials. Boat Turned Over Last Feb. 21, W. P. Marvin and his son were in a duck hunting boat on the “lake” which in dry season is unicipal golf course, ‘ag southwestern corner of the city. As their boat overturned, the sen- swim, cific railroad tracks on Eighth ave- nue. Here the father was able to E wey is one of ’s leading Boy Scouts, and, outside of rescuing, his greatest hobby collecting CENTER WOMAN I “SEVERELY INDRED IN AUTO ACCENT Mrs. Mary Weisgerber, 40, Vic- tim of Mishap Near Man- dan Yesterday Mrs. Mary Weisgerber, 42, Center, was seriously l- year-old daughter, Viola, suffered mi- nor hurts when the automobile in which they were riding turnea over on U. 8. Highway No. 10 four miles west of Mandan between 5 and 6 o'clock yesterday 5 eet ASI 1 1 Mandan Official Hoping to Live To Ripe Old Age EI a cal a ia | Wilton Woman Still Improving Slowly Mrs. Joe Wichnencko, Wilton wom- who suffered severe injuries in an automobile accident west of Man- today was cones sion of the brain, severe lacerations of the face, and shock when the au- tomobile in which she was riding overturned after a head-on collision. ‘The common fox is credited with a speed of 26 miles an hour. Chicago G. 0. P. Gets‘ Musical ‘Raspberry’ | Chicago, Oct. 14.—()—Some “rasp- berry” music is being prepared for service to Chicago's voters. The Chicago federation of musi- clans, piqued because Republicans are using “canned music” to attract attention to their candidates, made known today it would take retaliatory steps, sending forth flesh-and-blood bandsmen to compete for attention with the “canned music.” James ©. Petrillo, president of the ‘junion, said the Republicans have "| twice failed to heed the union's re- quest that living musicians be sub- stituted for the “canned” tunes. “Eight thousand musicians resent canned music,” he said. “We are go- ing to put 30 or 40 band wagons on the street and do all we can to de- feat the Republicans.” The Democrats, he said, have agreed to use union trumpeteers, and no “canned music.” MORROW WILL NOT SEEK PRESIDENCY Says He ‘Looks Forward With Pleasure’ to Voting for Hoover in 1932 Newark, N. J., Oct. 14—(/)—The campaign of Dwight W. Morrow for United States senator was under way today after an opening speech which he eliminated himself as a can- didate for the presidency in 1932. He repeated his stand for repeal of the eighteenth amendment and restoration of state rights in the con- trol of liquor which he announced at the opening of his primary campaign five months ago. He praised the administration of President Hoover, stressing especial- ly the work of the London disarma- ment conference to which he was a delegate. Regarding statements which have linked his name with the presidential in 1932, he said: “T have the right to say, especially in view of the wholly unauthorized statements made during the primary campaign about my own position, that I look forward with pleasure and EX with confidence to the opportunity of | here voting two years from now for the renomination and reelection of Pres- ident Hoover.” His reference to “unauthorized statements” was taken to mean speeches of supporters during the primary campaign who suggested him as a presidential possibility. ADDITIONAL RIOTS QUIETED IN BERLIN Police Use Batons to Quell Dis- turbance; Heavy Squads Patrol Streets Berlin, Oct. 14—(P)—After an hour of fighting police quelled rioting in the vicinity of the Potsdamerplaz early this 4 The disturbance developed when theater crowds stopped to see the de- struction wrought by fascisty bands yesterday during a riot incident to opening of the reichstag. Rowdies saw an opportunity to start window smashing all over again and perhaps to profit by pillaging. ‘They insulted the police, who cleared .|the Potsdamerplatz with their clubs after an hour's encounter. said Participated in the attacks on Jewish stores yesterday. Police patrols, both mounted and afoot, guarded the busi- ness section of the city today. It was not expected that yesterday's disturbances would be repeated. Warns Cream Buyers Law Must Be Obeyed prosecu: Eee, or 8 violator: of the Srion Damar Ww. The station of Harry Edelstein of PRICE PER TON Delivered Bin Lump and 6 in. $4.00 $3.50 il) your bin early Phone 11 OCCIDENT ELEVATOR CO. 713 Front St, Sismat 2 Died on R-101 Lord Thomson, British air min- ister, was one of the victims on the air liner, R-101. CARDINAL ASSERTS DRY LAW ‘UNWISE Catholic Prelate Says Prohibi- tion Enactment Was ‘Blow to Temperance’ Seattle, Wash., Oct. 14.—()}—Cardl- nal Patrick Hayes of New York, com- menting here upon orohibition said he considered it “unwise legislation” and a blow to the temperance x.ove- ment. ‘Cardinal Hayes, one of the four Cardinals in the United State: ar- rived from Victoria en route to Cali- eighteenth amendment. “I asserted some years ago that prohibition was very unwise legisla- tion, since all people did not accept it, that prohibition is not in itself a vir- tue, but that temperance is,” said Cardinal Hayes. “I saw very clearly a trend toward temperance, just before prohibdi#ion came in. I noticed people were not drinking so much at dinners and pri- BRITISH AVIATRIX IS DELAYED BY FOG Mrs. Keith Miller, =t Kansas City, Home to Resume Trans- continental Flight Today Kansas City, Oct. 14.—(4)—Facing @ heavy fog here and reports of rain to the west, Mrs. Keith Muller, British aviatrix, early today anneunced postponement of her take-off for Wichita, Kas., in continuation of her attempt to establish a new women's transcontinental flight record. She said she hoped weather conditions would permit her to resume the New York to Los Angeles flight later to- day. With her motor stalled, Mrs Mil- ler glided to a landing in the midst of a flock of startled sheep on the Private landing field of Raiph L. Nafziger yesterday at 5:15 p. m. (CS.T.). She took off at Curtiss field, Valley Stream, N. Y., at 6:30 a. m. (ES.T.) refueling at Indianap- olis. Her flying time was computed at 11 hours 16 minutes which was 29 minutes less than the Valley Stream- Kansas City time established last week by Laura Ingalls. St. Louis flier. Mrs. Miller had intended to reach Wichita last night. While startled sheep fled from the low-winged monster which disturbed their grazing, Mrs. Miller was greeted by Capt. Fred Egan, British farm manager for Nafziger. Mrs. Miller introduced herself, and apologized for landing in the private field. Nephew of Trotzky Is Granted Pardon St. Paul, Oct. 14.—(®)—Romano Nicholas Trotzky, who said he is a nephew of Leon Trotzky, exiled ruler of soviet Russia, yesterday was grant- ed a pardon by the state board of par- dons on condition that he be deported to Turkey. Romano Trotzky was convicted of a statutory offense in Minneapolis in December, 1923, and was sentenced to four years in the state penitentiary. He had been ordered deported to Rus- sia, his native land, but since the United States has no diplomatic re- JUDGE LIKES D:B.C. EMPLOYEES Thirty-eight years ago Judge B. F. Spalding began employing grad- uates of Dakota Business College, Fargo. Several became court re- porters; one is now U. S. Attorney. The Judge still calls on D.B.C., his latest employee being Irene Lee. Judge schools by the types of men and firms who employ their gradu- ates. Standard Oil Co. recently en- gaged their 208th Dakotan, O. E. Rogelstad. ‘‘Follow the $ucce$$- ful’? by enrolling for ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted —at D.B.C. only). Winter term Nov. 1-8. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. vate affairs.” He said the growing divorce rate | presented a similar example 2f lack | of self control. “The sense of sacri- | ste) seems to have disappeared,” he | Eddy County Prisoner Ee Is Released from Pen Suffering from tuberculosis, H. M. Severin, Sheyenne, N. D., serving a 15 months term in the state prison here for engaging in the liquor traf- fic, has been ordered released by the state pardon board. The board held an emergency meeting to consider the application for clemency. | Severin’s term would have expired late in November, but he received his freedom about six weeks earlier as a result of the board’s action. | Severin, who was sentenced from; Eddy county, plans to leave for Ari-| zona in an effort to regain his health. | A plea for pardon aws made on the ground that Severin’s condition ne- cessitated an immediate change of climate. CHILDRENS - 2 VICKS J. C. PENNEY CO., Ine. 113-115 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. lations with that country the order | could not be carried out. j The pardon board was told that if commutation was granted, a passport for Turkey would be obtained for Trotzky through his famous uncle, Leon Trotzky. Romano Trotzky, whose wife and child, now in Minneapolis, will go with him, formerly was a surgeon. He has served a term at the federal peniten- ‘tiary for a violation of the Dyer act. Squeezing together two handles with which a new cooking kettle is equipped tilts it for pouring out its liquid contents, a tight lid protecting the hands from steam. Don’t Miss This Greatest Laugh Sensation . JOE COOK MILLS RATS AND MICE | “WITHOUT POISOR K-R-O (Kills Rats Only), th: -argest ae Rasa ae ent er .ca, won’t harm dogs, cats or try The first successful product to us al an ingredient recommended by . 8. Government as sure death to rats and mice but less to any- thing else, K-R-O dest 678 rats over night on the Arkansas State Farm. Sold by all druggists on a money back guarantee. Rain or Shine Crammed with giggles, chuckles and roars of laughter. Nothing like this ever screened before. 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