The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1930, Page 1

North Dakota's Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 Kidnapers Free AMOUNT GIVEN IN TRADE FOR LIBERTY IS NOT DISCLOSED Victim, Back at His Home, Re- fuses to Give Details of His Experience WAS RETURNED BY MOTORIST Eludes Reporters, Who Had Been Waiting Three Days, on Return Home iz cele REES gsghek Ee et teel eiebate z By “CTI let somebody else save the tountry.’ “Would it jeopardize your life?” “1 do not think Td better, answer 70 yeare. Nichole is 96, his wife 90. They leago the day of the great Chicago fire, 50 years ago. APPEALS TO NATION’S WOMEN Director of Women’s Division in Unemployment Bureau THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1980 MARRIAGE TIES BIND 70 YEARS ” Associated Press Photo Mr. and Mrs, Emmett Nichols, St. Johns, Mich, have been married moved to St. Johns from/ TO AID DESTITUTE FAMILIES Dies After 79 Years As Pastor of Church Launches Movement BODIES ARE FOUND BY SOLDIERS WHO INVADE VILLAGE Women, Girls and Boys, as Well as Men, Are Numbered, Among Victims FEAR MANY OTHERS PERISH Savages Flee as Troops Ap- proach, and Few Remain. ing Hoist White Flag Tokyo, Oct. 29.—(7)—The fury of an uprising by head-hunting savages in central Formosa was attested to- day in a report received at the war office saying the bodies of 86 Jap- anese, slain by the rebelling Abori- gines, had been found at Musha aft- er a Japanese punitive expedition had fought its way through the maraud- ers, Included in the 86 dead were 23 women, 17 girls, 21 boys, 13 policemen and 12 civilians, all of who were Jap- anese. ~Rengo News Agency advices said it was feared many others perished in Musha, it was said, the savages fled and the few remaining hoisted flags ay mane mop fe Six eS action, and the mountain were ordered to join the expedition, in which is now over 1,000 strong. KANSAS REFUSES “TOBAR GRD STAR Athletic Board Passes Favor- ably on Bausch; Ostracized by Big Six Schools DAMAGE SILESIA Goerlitz, Germany, Oct. 20—(P)— An area of 2,000 square miles in has suffered damage down the face of the leaped 20 ‘feet Precipice and landed in a i }some time. - lwidow and The punitive expedition occupied the town after battling the insurgents at Bikel, or “Beautiful Valley,” on the western edge of ths Musha district. Previous reports had indicated 240 Japanese were missing. The dispatch to the war office left in doubt the fate of nearly 150 others. Thirty-one refugees were said to have reached safety. Word of the revolt came barely a fortnight after Formosa, officials had announced the 5 conclusion of Japan's 25-year fight to subdue the Aborigines. Unconfirmed reports said the savages left a bloody trail in advancing to Musha, where they at- tacked school children. The Abori- gines were said to have seized 100 Trifles. FIND EIGHT DEAD BODIES IN OKLAHOMA MINE; 21 MISSING Rescuers Abandon Hope for Finding Alive Others Trapped in Workings LETHAL GAS FILLS SHAFT Work Continues in Effort to De- termine Definitely Fate of Workers McAlester, Okla., Oct. 20.—(P)— The bodies of 8 of the 29 miners trapped by an explosion in the ‘Wheatley No. 4 coal mine near here were found on the 18th level this morning, it was announced at the mine top. It was believed the bodies would be brought to the surface shortly. Evidence of the unusual force of the explosion Monday and afterdamp encountered by rescuers caused them to abandon hope of finding any of the trapped victims alive. The lethal gas which filled the shaft following the explosion so ham- Pered rescuers they frequently were forced to withdraw until the after- damp had cleared away. However, they hoped today to over- come this obstacle and determine definitely the fate of those entombed by the explosion which hurled Wil- liam Donley, working near the en- trance of the mine, to his death against the tipple. As hours . during =which feverish efforts of rescue crews com- posed of veteran miners brought no trace of the trapped miners, only their relatives clung to hope that the victims had been able to escape the deadly gas. However, preparat were made to render medical atténtion to any found alive and the search continued with a row of ambulahces at the en- trance of the shaft, Stretchers had been taken into the mine, C. E. Long of the Pittsburgh Coun- ty Coal company, was assigned the task of identifying the victims of the explosion. Relatives of the entombed miners remained near the mouth of the mine throughout the night, star- ing anxiously at the pit cars as they came to the surface. One, a little boy, ventured too near the mouth of the mine early in the night, and was ordered by a guard to return behind the ropes separating the spectators and rescue workers. “I'm waiting for my father,” he Prior. to the Japanese occupation, | said. airplanes flying over Musha had re- ported the village deserted. Japanese authorities were unable to explain the motive for the upris- ing. Two infantry companies and a Pélice detachment had been sent from opposite sides of Formosa to converge on the savages, and quell the uprising. It was the police de- tachment -which finally reached the OR CARRIERS 10 MEET IN BISMARCK Representative of National Automobile Group Will Be © Feature Speaker Dead Body Is Found Benton Harbor, Mich., Oct. 29— (AP)—Clayton M. Niles, 62, presi- dent of the Farmers and Merchants of Ben Hi week. He had been in ill health for He is survived by his a daughter. The boy was by the guard his father would soon, and with tears in his eyes, replied: “I but he’s already late for supper.” BELIEVE EPIDEMIC {§ UNDER CONTROL Carleton College Health Director Reports No New Paral. ysis Cases Northfield, Minn., Oct., 29—(P)}— Although quarantine continued on AE Big Woman Obtains Divorce for Cruelty Chicago, Oct. 29.—(#)}—Mary Gold- berg, who weighs 330, was granted a divorce yesterday from her husband, Samuel, who weighs 110, on the charge that he was cruel. Once, she testified, he knocked her down, POLITICAL CHIEFS AREMAKING USUAL PRE-BALLOT CLAINS Republicans Concede They Will Suffer Senate Losses, but Expect Majority Washington, Oct. 20—(%)}—The seething period of claims and coun- ter-claims immediately election day was well under way in the capital today as leaders concen- trated on last-minute activities, leaders concede Republican they will suffer net losses in the senate after the ballots are counted, but they profess themselves much en- couraged by recent developments and confident a safe party majority will be maintained. From the Democratic party head- quarters last night came an inter- pretation of Secretary Wilbur’s re- cent campaign speech which professed to see the cabinet member urging the defeat of insurgent Republican sen- ators who have not cooperated with President Hoover. It was Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Democratic national executive committee, who said he took Wilbur's talk to be “really asking for the de- Dakota, and numerous others whose attitude during the recent sessions of filled Mr. Hoover with grief.” Senator Moses, of New Hampshire, the chairman of the Republican sen- losses in the election,” he said, “the extent of which I hestitate to state in detail, I would expect, however, that when we are all through the senate will be safely Republican.” It was in the eastern states where the Repubilcan oman saw new of "| counting Senator Shipstead, Farmer- Labor, on their side for organization purposes as well as the insurgent Re- publicans, could muster a majority even though the Democrats won nine seats, Meanwhile, in the west, Senator Stirs Grid Storm Aesociated Press Photo Dr. W. A. Tarr, University of Missouri, whose charges against the amateur status of “Jim” Bausch, star Kansas back, stirred up a \storm In the Big Six Missouri Val. ley conference. EIGHT PERSONS DIE WHEN STEAM YACHT SINKS IN ATLANTIC Owner, Wife and Three of Crew Go Down With Ship; Oth- ers Die at Sea \ — New York, Oct. 29.—()—Eight per- son were lost including the owner and his wife when the steam yacht Barbadoes foundered off the Dela- and three members of the crew went down with the ship. Three more members of the crew died in the life- boat and were buried at sea. Captain W. L. Hough, among the six rescued, said the ship ran into a terrific storm Saturday. He attempt- ed to run her inshore to seek the lee of some islands. With the shore still many miles away Captain Hough said h found himself standing in water to his knees and he ordered the ship abandoned. An effort already had been made to jump and clung to the ship, which quickly sank. Nine of the men gained the life- boat and they set out on their long journey which ended yesterday after- George | noon whe nthe Mallory sighted them. Of Regan Legion Post (Tribune Special Service) Regan, N. D., Oct. 29.—O. C,' Uhde was elected commander of the Quen- tin ©. Roosevelt post, No. 65, of the American Legion here at a recent H. Gramling, service officer; Kettleson, sergeant at arms; Ole B. Aune, historian; A. H. Helfeson, Fred Urbach, and Alvin Ghylin, trustees. Howard Gramling was named care- They were without water, except that which they licked off the sides of ‘Walters, the mess boy, George Frank- Hoy seaman, and George Watts, the Late Sunday night, with a rough The Weather Generally 1air tonight and Thursday, ”: Colder tonight. PRICE FIVE CENTS _Farmer Held In Murder Illinois Banker; Ransom Paid m0 | 86 Japanese Are Killed in Formosan Uprising WAGON GIVEN AS SHOOTING CAUSE Peter Moe, Living Near Grenora, Is Dead; Louts Larson Ac- cused of Killing CLAIM LATTER CONFESSED Alleged Slayer Was Planning to Move; Victim Was Father, of Eight D., Oct. 29.—(AP)— farmer living near Gre- is dead, and his neigh- bor, Louis Larson, is in jail here to- day, charged with second degree murder in connection with the killing of Moe yesterday during a dispute over the possession of a wa: State’s Attorney E. J, Mcliraith of Crosby said today Larson con- fessed that he shot Moe with a small caliber rifle as a result of the argu- ment. Moe died in a hospital at Grenora late yesterday, a short time after he had been shot in the abdomen. Larson waived preliminary examina- tion when arrainged before Justice of the Peace Albert Knudson in Crosby last night near midnight and bonds were set at $10,000 which were not furnished. Larson had gone to Moe’s farm to get his wagon, which had been there for several months, Moe had claimed Larson owed him money and was holding the wagory having chained its tongue to a windmill and the two rear wheels together. When Moe approached while Lar- son was getting the wagon ready to move behind _his truck, the shot which caused Moe’s death was fired. Larson was planning to remove to Towa. He has a wife and no children, Moe was the father of eight children. HASTINGS IMPROVES, ATTENDANTS REPORT Injured Man Took Turn for Bete ter About 4 «’Clock This Morning Crosby, N. Peter Moe, nora, N. D., Floyd Hastings, who was critically injured in an automobile accident near the state penitentiary Sunday night, showed slight improvement this forenoon, according to attend- ants at the local hospital where he is being treated. Hastings, suffering from a skull fracture, was “very low” yesterday afternoon, last night, and early thig morning. He took a turn for the bet« ter at about 4 o'clock, his attendanta He continued in a semi-conscious condition and no one was permitted ues an this morning. leanwhile his son, Kenneth, whe was hurt in the same accident, wad taken to his home from the hospital, his injuries not proving as serious as at first believed. He suffered a slight concussion of the brain and a scalp laceration. Thelma Weigelt, another Passenger of the Hastings automo- bile, left the hospital Tuesday, having suffered only shock, Charles E. Glendive, Mont., and Fred Has' Perkins- town, Wis., father and brother of the injured man respectively, arrived in Bismarck last 9 identification, and F. W. Hunter were Hastings, crashed into a anuuss Senorenresereperrnmrt: if Avoid Diets Says i Fargo Centenarian aa Fargo, N. D., Oct. 29.—(7)—If you would live to a ripe, old age, take the Origin of ‘Suicide Notes’ Is Question Anamosa, Iowa, Oct. 29.—(7)—The know. | Origin of three “suicide notes” and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Kemmer has been living with her son for 20 years, six in Fargo and the remainder in Alice, N. D., where she had resided since 1880. ORDER IS CONTINUED Fargo, N. D., Oct. 29.—(#)--Contin- "3 uance of an order restraining the Fargo city commission recall election action until Nov. 25 when @ hearing will be held in Cass county district court was ordered by Judge A. T. Cole. Shaw Lauds Einstein as One of Eight Greatest Men in History BERE thE ut i gee ,” he left. aa nt |disease at the age of 46. He responsibility for the purchase agd use of the poison that supposedly caused the death of Edward Miner, .|carpenter, were issues today as the trial of Albert Hartwig, 63, retired farmer, for complicity in the slaying, neared consideration by a jury of 10 men and two women. Final argu- ments and Judge Atherton B. Clark’s. to terday revolved about the authorship of the notes which Mrs, Miner, who is serving a life sentence in Rockwell City for murder in connection with her husband's death, attributed to the slain man. Bandits Get $40,000 In Gems from Jeweler Chicago, Oct. 20.—(#)—Max Pian, Jeweler, reported to police last night diamonds, He said he was slugged by one of the Tobbers. Miles City Mayor, Was Buried Tuesday, Miles City, Mc Oct, 29,—(AP) Funeral services were told bre iy former Mayor eo de Smith. He died Saturday of hears twice a member of the ity and became mayor in 1! two terms, lo was counell serving