The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 1

North Dakota's Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930 The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Continued cold, PRICE FIVE CENTS Treaty Escort Dies In Crash Bismarck Welcomes Slo GOV. CHRISTIANSONIS FEATURED SPEAKER AT EDUCATION MEET,” Sessions of Southwest Division of State Educational Group Opens Here Tonight CHICAGOAN ALSO WILL TALK Indications Are That Bismarck Will Be Boomed for State Convention in 1931 - Bismarck today welcomed between 300 and 400 Slope country school teachers, here to attend the annual convention of the Southwest educa- tion association which opens at 8 o'clock tonight at the city auditor- ium, Governor ‘Theodore Christianson of Minnesota will be the principal speak- er at the opening meeting. He will share the program with Harry At- wood, Chicago, president of the Con- stitution Education association. At- wood also will speak Friday night. On outcome of the convention may be an invitation, to hold the next general session of the state associa- tion here in 1931. This year's state convention is to be held in Fargo in the closing week of the month. If turns count, would be en- titled to the 1931 convention. It is held in succession in the four leading cities of the state and Minot, Grand Forks and Fargo have had _ turns since the last session was held here in 1927. Bismarck will be admirably fitted to entertain the state body next year. ‘The memorial community building then will have been completed y (Continued on page sieven) SERIES ‘MELON IS ~ SLICED BY- LANDIS Each Member of Athletics Gets “$5,038.07, and Cardinals Receive $3,536.67 Chicago, Oct. , 16—(AP)—Baseball ; 2ommissioner Kenesaw M. Landis to- day sliced up the $953,772 world series melon for 1930. Manager Connie Mack Coaches Ed- + die Collins and Kid Gleason and at Philadelphia Athletic regulars ceived checks for $5,038.07 each, while Manager Gabby Wares and 22 St. Louis regulars received $3,536.67 each. Prank of the A’s received $3,776.55 while Charles vinyl Homer Summa, Roger Cranier, and R. G. Ohi received $2,519.03 apiece. Jimmy Moore, rookie Athletic outfielder, re- ceived but $1,259.51. Clarence Lloyd, Kirby Samuels, and George Puchinelli, who had limited service with the. Cardinals, received $1,768.33 each while William Stock- sick, cane Pare a mys time with , the Red ved $500. The rest of the melon divided up among second, third, ‘and fourth place clubs and their players in the National and American Leagues, the two contending world series clubs and ‘the commissioner's office, which re- ceived $95,257.50. Pay ican gaa Landis also sliced up he Chicago. city series melon, one wen $117,110 gross. aon Cub regu- Street, Coach Clyde Cardinals | mi Bor segufar and Manager Donte Bush Sox jer and Coach Kelley received \ $796.35. With their second «place money from the world series, each | f Cub regular received a total check } for $2,073.32. Detective Instinct Rules Slope Youth ind against time. Undoubtedly [Speaks Here Tonight} GOV. THEODORE CHRISTIANSON Gov. Theodore Christianson of Min- nesota will be the principal speaker at the opening tonight of the Southwest. division of the state education asso- ciation. The public is invited to at- tend the meeting which will be held at the city auditorium. LABOR CONVENTION DEVISES SCHEME 0 HALT UNEMPLOYMENT Would Have Hoover Head Com- mittee of Public Officials and Private Industry a in Spite Runs Afoul of Law AS BRAZILIAN Henry Ford to Sail For Home Tomorrow Plant at Dagenham, but le had its he could not During his stay Ford visited the Prince of Wales, Prime Minister MacDonald and prominent English industrialists, CHANCELLOR ASKS GERMAN PEOPLE T0 SUPPORT CABINET Outline Plans of Government: in 7°. Address at Meeting of Na- tion’s Reichstag TROOPS CLASH Possession of Railroad May Make or Break Rebel Cam- paign in South Sources of Information Are So Biased That Accurate Es- timate Is Impossible Montevideo, Uruguay, Oct. 16.—()}— Heavy fighting, it appears here, is taking place north of Castro, state of zilian revolutionary army and fed- eral forces defending the rich state of Sao Paulo. BE z LH E i ‘ tate Jeast indicate a tenacious official revolutionary bulletin to- heer the vanguard of the rebel had met and defeated a force cadre Ceuta 1a eel aa i lo, ca considerable supplies. PRG8 28 ay Possemen From Missouri Coun- ties Thought They Had Ab- ductor Surrounded “not good.” Effects of the long ex- posure, the doctor said, sent her tem- time late yesterday, members iheriff’s posse believed they had the abductor surrounded in a dense woods near Stockton. After sending for additional help, they searched in vain for the man, who told Mrs. Mc- inley he was a former convict and - | would rather hang than return to = Louls, Oct. 16.—()—Madam . Brith Watch Distance Duel Between Kingsford-Smith and Young Lieutenant). into Singapore. Hill had reached Batavia. Java. At the outset the airmen were ri ler time and. pausing only 30 mint had dashed off toward Soural The distance from Batavia to Port/ Darwin is roughly 1.800 miles. said today bloodhounds no further aid to them. McKinley talked gendered she refused she had ogreed Hanser $10,000 after her weer treated her with “ut- Collar Bone Broken Alice Brady Named In Divorce Action ALICE BRADY Atlanta, Oct. 16.—()—Alice Brady, stage and screen actress appearing here as the guest star of a stock ‘company, today maintained there was not the slightest foundation for her being named corespondent in a Detroit divorce suit brought by Mrs. Bernice McClelland, wife of Miss Brady's leading ‘man. Donald Cameron McClelland, de- fendant in the divorce case, issued a jatetement saying: “LZ think if a shame that anybody fine as Miss Brady should be My with hershas been a purely business one. As for taking trips, they were purely of a business nature. I might have left on any train, but it is na- tural for a company to travel to- gether.” The divorce bill charged Miss Brady made trips with McClelland and entertained him at her New York home and that he made the Brady home in New York his mailing ad- dress. Miss Brady said “either Mrs. Mc- Clelland ‘is mistaken in naming me in her divorce action or the charge is an outrage upon me. There is not the slightest foundation for any charge. STARK SCHOOLS 10 SPONSOR CONTESTS Declamation, Musical and Ath- letic Meets Arranged | for Students | Dickinson, N. D, Oct. 16—As the! result of a conference held here re- | cently at the call of County Superin- tendent of Schools H. O. Pippin, the tural, consolidated and private schools of Stark county are organiz- ing several leagues and contests in athletics, music and declamation for the 3,500 pupils attending these schools. These will be a declamation con- test, to stimulate interest in good literature and develop the ability to speak ably in public; a musical festi- val or music contests, to discover and encourage musical ability and to pro- mote singing in the schools; a county basketball tournament and jaa. to encourage cooperat an team Lom i ied develop school spirit; field meets, to encourage the spirit of play and better health among the boys and girls; county eighth grade com- mencem exe } to encourage completion of the grades and stimu- late a desire for higher education. \_ Twelve schools were Zeprpennied by their principals, being exclusive the high schools of Dickinson and Belfield, the only standard high schools in the county: James Bruce, Zenith; Arthur Hassler, South Heart; pe pe Country Teachers ‘Continued Cold and Snow in State te Is Prospect HEAVY FIGHTING REPORTED BIMARCK RESD RESIDENTS | DON OVERCOATS AND PLACE COAL ORDERS of 20 Degrees and Strong Wind Continues DICKINSON COLDEST SPOT Only a Flurry of Snow Falls as Period of Precipitation Ends Yesterday Sudden drops in vemperature, traces of snow, cold rains and frigid winds brought the first real touch of winter to North Dakota today. The mercury slid well below the freezing mark, with a general drop of more than 20 degrees recorded over the state. Snow flurries fell for about an hour here last night, while three-tenths of an inch of snow came down at Dick- inson. It snowed also at Wing and Arena, At Grand Forks .62 inch rain fell, while Fargo also received rain. Temperatures fell to 18 degress | above zero in'the vicinity of Dickin- son, while in many parts of the state the mercury stood around the 20 mark early this morning. Partly cloudy weather, with prob- able snow in the north’ portion to- night and Friday was predicted by weather observers for North Dakota. Continued cold is expected. With the cold wave sweeping down from the northwest yesterday after- noon, Bismarck residents donned their winter overcoats and remained in- oe as ree as ‘regpe ble. thrugh. rnaces in private homes = ‘out the city were fired heavily last evening in preparation for the cold during the night and this morning. Steam from radiator caps indicated that many automobile radiators had frozen up and motorists lost little time in putting alcohol and anti- freeze solutions in their radiators as the mercury began to fall. Though many residents have been filling their coal bins with coal the last .few weeks, yesterday's cold served as a reminder for those who hadn't. This resulted in a rush of orders for coal throughout the city, according to coal dealers. Though federal weather officials here had predicted a blizzard for late afternoon or early evening, Bismarck received only a flurry of snowflakes. As a@ result, the 15-day precipitation continuity record was snapped yester- day as no precipitation was recorded a official meteorological report WINNIPEG HIT BY . WILD FALL BLIZZARD wi » Man., Oct. 16.—(7)—One of the wildest fall blizzards in years, sweeping westward across the prairies, threatens to delay already belated movement of northern Saskatchewan wheat toward railways delivering to the head of th: lakes. Hundreds of thousands of bushels of wheat must remain in the bins until the effects of yesterday's first blow of the winter disappears. Roads | were under a foot of snow and it was considered highly improbable that (Continuea on page eleven) Fliers Will Attempt To Recross Atlantic London, Oct. 16—()—Captain Er- rol J. Boyd and Lieutenant Harry O'Connor said today they were wait- ing for a change in the moon and fa- vorable weather before attempting to return to New York from here on bed crossed the Atlantic to Croydon last week. The airmen yesterday visited Gen- eral Dawes, American ambassador, and listened with great respect to his warning not to attempt a return flight at this time of year. Today other friends urged the two to. take a steamer home but they in- sisted that they were going to fly. FIND HUGE LIQUOR CACHE Newark, N. J., Oct. 16.—(#)—New- ark police located an underground storage plant today and seized liquor valued by Louis J. Tutt, deputy prohi- Mrs. H. Weinbergen, Versippi; Gecene Tier Lehigh; Lee Witaie. Luchsinger, Taylor: Swenson, Richardton; In Fall from Horse today with a broken collar » The once famous dancer, now widely known for her efforts for hu- mane treatment of dogs and oth- er animals. suf- fered the injury Tuesday Her McLaughlin horse stepped in- to a hole approaching a jump. threw her and ther rolled over three times. ughlin, | iface, St. Pius school; Roy Sister Hermina, St. Joseph's School, Dickinson; Sister Theckla, St. Pat- rick’s school, Dickinson; Sister Bon- Sister Leonca- dia, St. Elizabeth’s school; Sister Claudie, St. Mary’s school. The committees selected by the conference to promote the different projects are: Declamation contest— Mrs. Weinbergen, Miss Leland, Tay- lor, and Mrs. Tillquist; music festival Sister Hermina, Sister Hyacinth, of St. Pius, and Sister Theckla; basket- ball tournament—Roy Swenson and Leo Witzleben; field meet—James Bruce and Arthur Hassler. The eighth grade commencement will be left in the hands of the county superintend- ent’s office. 4 Another meeting of the conterence | will be held here early in November. .; bition administrator, arrested. at $1,000,000. Four men were . Sun Automatically Refuels Itself, Astronomer Tells Chicago Audience Chicago, Oct. Its filling station rolls into it. . That was the way Dr. W. D. Mc-lthe sun ambulates through inter- Millan, professor of astronomy at the/stellar hiatus until it is condensed. University of Chicago, explained fo a|Then it takes the form of atoms and) Northwestern university audience last night the all-time, astronomical re- fueling contests now going on with jsun and stars and leaves them in a millions of entrants. Tf tt were not for re-fueling the sun—and his myriad brother stars— would “burn up” soon—that ts ra Temperatures Drop to Vicinity; their airplane the Columbia, in which | nis 16.—()}—The sunysome 16 trillion years in the sun's does not roll into its filling station. |case. |f Film Star to Seek Seek ‘ Divorce from Spouse | Moe —e GLORIA SWANSON Los Angeles, Oct. 16.—(4)—The Ex- aminer says Gloria Swanson, screen star, is preparing to file suit for di- vorce against the Marquis de La Palaise de La Coudraye, Ground of desertion. The actress the newspaper said, confided her plans to several friends, then left Hollywood for a short va- cation. Definite announcement such action will be taken verifies rumors cur- rent in the film colony for some months, Last August when the Mar- quis returned from Europe he took a room in a hotel instead of going to the Swanson home in Beverly Hills. The couple has been separated and reunited several times since their marriage in Paris in January, 1925. THROAT OF SENATE COMMITTEE WITNESS CUT IN TENNESSEE Telephone Company Head Mys- teriously Wounded; Was | to Testify Today on the Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 16.—(#)— James N. Cox, of Cookeville, president of the Gainesboro Telephone com- pany and of a company formed by consolidation recently of eight tele- phone companies in Tennessee and Kentucky, who came here as a wit- ness before the Nye investigating committee, was taken to a hospital early today suffering from a cut in his throat. Mr. Cox was to have been question- ed by the campaign funds committee today. Bradley McGinness of Carthage, Tenn., friend of Mr. Cox who also was scheduled to appear as a witness, said after Mr. Cox was taken to the hospital that he had heard of the cutting but could shed no light on it. A physician who treated Mr. Cox said his patient was still unconscious and so far as could be learned no statement had been made by him. Yesterday Robert Orr, 3d, of Nashville, Davidson county manager for Cordell Hull in his successful race for Democratic nomination for Unit- ed States senator from Tennessee testified he received $4,000 for organ- ization work in the county, either from Mr. Cox or Mr. McGinness. Cox’s condition was not considered dangerous, although he was said to have guts on his face as well as about t. Andrew Vaughn, a state investigator, sald his information was that Cox was-taken to the hospital from a downtown hotel room in which he had six men as his guests earlier in the evening. The Nashville Banner quoted Cox | today as saying he was wounded in argument over the approaching Van- derbilt-Tennessee football game. | LANDS AT KANSAS CITY Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 16—(7)— Laura Ingalls, St. Louis aviatrix, at- tempting to set a new eastward transcontinental flight record for women, arrived here from Wichita at 10:38 a. m. today. But the filling stations take care of all that. The radiant energy from the atoms are attracted back to the| sun, and stars. This atom-attraction re-fuels the ARMY FLIER DRIVEN TO GROUND DURING PLIGHT FROM COAST Wreckage Is Discovered Near Cheyenne, Wyoming, by Airmail Pilot COMPANION CONTINUES EAST Expects to Be in New York To- night With Japan's Ratifi- cation of Treaty Cheyenne, Wyoming, Oct. 16—(#)— Lieut. William W. Caldwell, army pilot who was flying one of the planes carrying Japan's signed ratification of the London naval treaty to New York, was killed here yesterday when he became lost in a blizzard and crashed near. Lookout. His body was found today in the wreckage of the plane. Caldwell's ship was sighted by Ray W. Meskimen, flying the east-bound air mail. Meskimen reportea the plane had crashed in the wild coun- try, 26 miles north of Laramie. He saw no sign of Caldwell and said it was likely the flier had met death or had been seriously injured in the crash, Boeing air transport officials here had expressed grave fears for Cald- well's safety, pointing out that, had he been able, he would undoubtedly have reached a telephone at one of the farm, houses nearby. Planes were dispatched to the scene to determine Lieut. Caldwell’s fate. The other ship, bearing the treaty, today sped on toward its desination, New York, after conquering yester- day's storm in the mountain country. With Lieutenant A. Woodring at the controls, the plane took off bere at 4:15 a. m. (M.8.T.) and safely passed through Omaha, Neb., less than four hours later. Woodring made his way here last night from Rock Spring, Wyo., pene- trating a wild early-winter snow- storm that separated him from his companion, Lieutenant Caldwell. Pilot Boyd of the Boeing lines tele- graphed he had located the wreck and he believed it contained the body of Lieutenant Caldwell. Boyd sent the message from Rock River. It said a body was visible from the air but it had not been posi- tively identified as that of Caldwell. Brigadier General C. R. Howland, commanding officer of Fort Francis E. Warren, left Cheyenne early today in @ military ambulance for Laramie. He was accompanied by a surgeon. The body will be brought to Chey- enne in the ambulance and be in charge. of military officials. PAUSES 10 MINUTES AT CHICAGO AIRPORT Chicago, Oct. 16—(?)—Lieutenant I. E. Woodring paused on his east- ward flight for 10 minutes in Chicago today. He landed at the Curtiss- Wright. at 11:55 o'clock and took off at 12:05 o'clock for Cleveland, Ohio. DEAD ARMY FLIER WAS CALIFORNIAN Washington, Oct. 16.—(4)-—Lieuten- ant William W. Caldwell is of the air corps reserve. War department records give his home as that of his ey Fred G. Caldwell, Oakland, Calif. New England Woman And Hebron Man to Enter Audition Here Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 16—Mrs. Earl Rundle, mezzo soprano, New England, and John R. McFarlane, baritone, Hebron, will represent the Dickinson district in the radio audition contest to be held Friday, Oct. 31, in Bis- marck, according to Mrs. H. A. Mack- off, chairman. This contest will be broadcast by station KFYR, Bismarck. Definite information with the names of other district's representatives will be an- nounced later. Mrs. Mackoff did not solicit: con- testants, as this must be voluntary on the part of the individual, but an- nounced the time of entry so that any who wished had the opportunity ‘for a heaxing in competition for the honor from this district. The rules were that when only one young lady and one young man made applica- tion, the local chairman was author- lized this ‘year to name these two peo- ple, if in her judgment they are eligible. ‘Dauntless Dunn’ Still Cow Country And Is Proud of It “Dauntless Dunn,” ranching county in days gone by, still is a is proud cow raising country and position where a person waiting for) them to “burn out” might as well re-| jturn home and take it easy until it/ inlcomes out in the papers. | sification branches, Read how they are doing it cn pege 2 of the Tribune today.