The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1930, Page 1

5 North Dakota's Oldest Newspaper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weatlier Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Sunday. Rising temperature Sunday ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 PRICE FIVE CENTS Discard Dry Law Repeal Plan Michigan’s Wolverines Trounce Minnesota, 7-0 KEEP CONFERENCE | WVin RECORD CLEAR IN + LASTBIGTEN GAME Gophers Threaten Twice Just Before Close, but Forward Pass Goes Astray WHEELER MAKES LONG RUN Grab Punt Midway in First Pe- , tiod and Scoots Over Line i for Only Tally of the goal line. ‘The Michigan touchdown came midway in the first period when ‘Wheeler ran back a punt 42 yards. plays picked up five yards. A fumble by Michigan on the Min- nesota three-yard line which was re- covered by Apenare and a for the first time in the game and he dashed through the Michigan left tackle for a first down to the Gopher 46-yard stripe from the 20-yard mark. Manders crashed through for three more and then eight but the drive was stopped and Munn kicked. ‘An exchange of punts gave Michi- gan a slight advantage. Starting from the Michigan 38-yard line, New- man came through with a four yard gain around left end and then made ic first down on the Gopher 44 yard line when he ran’ with the ball after failing to find a receiver for a pass. by Judge George M. McKenna, Na- poleon. g Blacksmith Is Char ‘Wed 29 Times Associated Press Photo Norman Arthur Lee Flood, Kings- ton, N.Y. now In prison in Call- fornia for bigamy, won 29 wives “with kindness,” he admitted. W'KENZIE COUNTY FAMILY OF SIX IS BELIEVED MISSING Disappeared Last February Aft- er Saying They Would Go to Pacific Coast Watford City, N. D., Nov, 5. — McKensie county authorities today launched an int six, missing since Bannon account in Watford City, but have a safety deposit box in the local bank. ‘The banker has refused to permit ac- cess to this without a court order and steps were being taken today to have @ guardian named so it could be in- vestigated. The family had lived near: Shafer about 15 years, and was regarded as being well-to-do. A number of relatives live in Ore- CAROL OPENS PARLIAMENT Bucharest, Rumania, Nov. 15.—(?)— King Carol opened parliament today | Was found abandoned. for the first time in his reign. He Tecejved an ovation. westigation into..the of an entire family of last February 10. paeuees He the family has met with Play. ‘The family is that of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Haven and their four children, | including two sons, 19 and 16 years old, a child aged three, and an infant. The family resided on a farm two) miles north of Shafer. It was first believed the family had gone to the Pacific coast hut efforts to trace them have proved unavailing and prompted relatives to enlist the’ assistance of authorities. Charles Bannon, renter on the Hav- en farm, has told authorities that he received a letter from Haven, post- marked Colton, Oregon, and dated February 17. It carried a return ad- dress of postoffice box No. 79. Com- munication with the postmaster at Colton has revealed no such vost- office box number. says he has written several letters to the family but all have been returned. While McKenzie county authorities TEMPERATURE RISE FOR NORTH DAKOTA FORECAST TONIGHT Fifty Motorists Rescued in Gla- cier Park; Were Strand- ed in Snowstorms MERCURY IS BELOW ZERO Fargo and Grand Forks Have Cold Rain This Morning, Devils Lake Snow Subjected to a cold spell since with the prospect of rising temper- atures tonight and Sunday. The federal weather forecast is- sued here this morning anticipated a rise of mercury in the extreme west- ern part of the state tonight while the remainder of the state must wait ay ae sr tonight. Expected snow may get snow flurries in the Bismarck district failed to develop Thursday and Fri- day evenings and the snow threat forenon and at noon the mercury hi Tisen to only 27 above. dary of Glacier Park Wednesday and Thursday, yesterday had reached shelter without serious effects. All occupants of cars were account- ed for when a woman and two small children were brought to Glacier Park station. There was concern over their welfare after their automobile Several parties left their machines (Continued on page six) szz.oe: [King of Jazz Sees Ghost; Fears His = Musical ‘Sins’ Disturb Old Master pny London," Nov. 15.—(?)—Herman Darewski, who wears a crown in poser, who has heard the Eng- lish-speaking world stumble over his “K-K-Katy” and dream his “Whispering,” wondered what re- tribution Valhalla, Wagner's war- rior heaven, would demand for modern music’s cacophonic, syn- stately rhythms of another day. As Darewski’s baton marked the measures of a@ modern waltz in the Covent Garden arena last night, noticed his sticks and was staring wide- eyed across the hall. Darewski turned and saw, he said, emerg- ing from the wall a nebulous ghostly figure which he at first thought to be an illusion created by a rotating ball of shimmering mirrors in the center of the ceil- ing. ‘The illusion shaped itself, Darewski avers, into an armed, helmeted figure, which glided majestically over the heads of the dancers and then faded mzsteri- ously into nothing. To Darewski the figure seemed to be an ap- parition of Siegfried, hero grandson of Wotan, who, in Wagner's opera, awakens fair Beceniee, from a fire-encircled The conductor’s baton stopped still and he, shocked, collapsed into a chair which stood beside the podium. The band stopped him. It has been rumored for more than a century that Covent Gar- den theatre is haunted, but the ghost usually reported is that of the famous playwright, Sheridan, whose appearance is said to coin- cide with some important inci- dent. The Drury Lane heatre and the Haymarket theatres also reputedly house ghosts. Darewski ts one of the most widely known somposers of mod- ern music. ‘The round-tabl (ndla, opened in rigl Jab, and Associated Press Photo conference, designed to decide the destiny of indon with Prime Mi (upper left) chosen to preside over t Prominent at the conference are: The Gi he Maharaja of Patiala (lower left) Wedgewood Benn (lower right), inister say MacDonald deliberations. Among those kwar of Baroda (upper ruling prince of the Pun- retary of state for India. SC te|, Steele Man, 75, Is Honoring Birthday Steele, N. D., Nov. 15.—J. A. Marsh, one of Steele's oldest resi- dents, celebrated his 75th birth- day anniversary by having as his guests at a dinner four of the city’s oldest residents, whose com- bined ages total 396 years. The guests were Reuben Crouse, 82, resident of Steele since 1882; F. O. Smith, 80, resident since 1880; Charles Knapp, 80, who came in 1882; and Ab Foye: 79, resident since 1884, Youngest .at. Party: ) > =| 900,000,000 FOR FARMERS AID MAY BE APPROPRIATED Money Would Be Used to Assist Agriculture in Drought Areas Washington, Nov. 15.—(?)—An ap- Propriation of $60,000,000 for loans to farmers in the drought areas with wi which to buy seed, fertilizer and other necessities for planting next year's rng is planned by the administra- The measure, now being drafted at the capitol, will be among the first to be presented to congress when it convenes for the short session Dec. 1. Senator McNary, Republican, Oregon, the chairman of the agriculture com- mittee, probably will sponsor the measure in that branch. The seed loans will be made avail- Barnyard Aristocracy Features Stock Show Kansas City, Nov. 15.—()—An aris- tocratic assemblage of more than 6,000 champions and near-champions of the livestock world were revealed here today as the doors of the 32nd annual American royal livestock and horse show swuyg open. Some 200,- 000 visitors are expected to pass the turnstiles. Poultry, heretofore un- known at the show, {s represented by chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys of every size and color. The show will last eight days. BADGERS TAKING WILDGAT SCA Lead at End of First Half by 7-0 Score; Northwestern Attack Fails Evanston, Ill, Nov. 15.—(P)—Wls- consin’s Badgers were more than threatening to take home the hide of Northwestern's Wildcats here today. They were leading, 7 to 0, at the end of the first half and Northwestern had been unable to do anything with Wisconsin's line while their passes were being knocked down or inter- cepted. First Period Northwestern gave the crowd & thrill on the first kickoff which Han- ley, Wildcat halfback, received and ran back 38 yards to midfield. The Badger line went to work, However, and halted the march by smearing Hanley for a 15-yard loss when he attempted to pass. An exchange of kicks followed, then Russell tossed a short pass to Hanley who was down- ed on Wisconsin's 34 yard line. Northwestern was forced to kick when the Wisconsin line held. Another seige of kicking followed, 48 yard line, but Bruder fumbled and Smith recovered for the Badgers. The experienced Northwestern line was having its hands full, being outplayed by the Badger forwards. Wisconsin shocked the homecoming fair-caught on Northwestern's 17-yard line. Bruder attempted a quick kick and Kabat, Badger right tackle, smashed through, blocked the kick, and fell on it for a touchdown. Lusby kicked for the extra point. Wis- consin 7; Northwestern 0. Hanley took the next kickoff and raced back quickly and Russell Neither could the Bi accomplish anything and it became another ““nt- ing contest. Wisconsin’s line con- tinued to work impressively, but Northwestern’s forwards appeared to be coming to life. The rest of the period produced nothing important, neither eleven could gain through the line and the few passes went astray. Wisconsin "| suffered a 15-yard penalty just be- fore the period closed when Hanley was tackled, after having signaled for a fair catch on a punt. Bruder, how- ever, was thrown for a 10-yard loss attempting to pass, and Wisconsin Pea SOs BE SARE 0 St he eee rame. Brother of Simon Is Dead at Tioga Tioga, N. D., Nov, 15.—(4)—Andrew Simon, implement dealer here, died Thursday of pneumonias. He ts a brother of Charles Simon, assistant state attorney general. Funeral serv- tees will be held at Tioga Monday. ALLEGED INJURY T0 HARNESSMAKER Separate Charge May Be Filed in Case of Ben McClusky, Stabbed in Shoulder PARTLY EXONERATE FRAZER Say Only Enraged Blacksmith Wielded Knife in Battles With Neighbors ‘The wheels of the law are turning in the series of Wing shootings and stabbings of Tuesday night and, meanwhile, Deputy Sheriff George Piepkorn, most seriously wounded of showing signs of improvement. The first warrant was issued against John Holmes, village black- smith, through the court of Justice Anthon Beer, Friday, and charges Holmes with assault with a deadly weapon on Gust Anderson, harness- maker, with intent to kill. The paper was served on Holmes in his hospital cot by Jailer Dan Sundquist, his guard, acting as deputy sheriff. ‘This was the second step toward the alleged aggressors in the shoot- ings and stabbings, revocation of Charles Frazer's. parole having been ordered Friday by the pardon board. Another Warrant Facing Holmes Another warrant will be issued against Holmes, based on an accusa- tion that he stabbed Ben McClusky in the shoulder. Wing residents gen- erally attribute this cut to Frazer, but «ie ‘nflicted by Holmes as they sparred in front of the blacksmith’s shop. Fraszer’s part is said to have consisted in threaten- ing McClusky by the comment that he also had a knife, as well as his stepfather had, and with exchanging blows with the elevator man. \ |. Holmes, it is said, began the attack on McClusky by hurling a stool at the latter, then after some blows, during which Frazer worked his way around to the rear of McClusky 1nd joined In the assault, Holmes slashed the elevator man, according to the story the wounded man told County Attor- ney Register. Frazer -Has Escape Aid to Face ‘This reduces the gravity of Fra- zer’s connection with the affray, but meanwhile he can be kept in state prison for a year on the charge of an offence against a child and in addi- tion, a charge that he assisted in the escape of George C. Foote from state prison. How it came to pass that no arrest of Holmes was made at the time the town posse called at his home was explained today. The blacksmith had (Continued on page fifteen) Lone Bandit Stages Minnesota Robbery Mi llroy, Minn., Nov. 15.—()—The bandit who robbed the State Bank of Milroy of approximately $500 late yes- terday is believed to be a farm labor- er, probably a corn picker, Redwood county authorities said today. Andrew Christianson and Edward Galle, assistant cashiers, in the bank when the raider entered, said the bandit, apparently an amateur, was of ruddy complexion with rough hands. 2 Kills One; Wound Two As Deer Season Opens Duluth, Minn., Nov. 15.—(7)—One man was shot and killed and two others were wounded as Minnesota's 11-day deer hunting season opened today. The accidents occurred in the northern woods where tomorrow 30,- 000 hunters are expected to go after game. Six men yesterday were fined ‘The| $100 each for violation of the game laws. f “Today’s Football ] FINAL Holy Cross 27; Harvard 0. Yale 10; Princeton 7. Kentucky Wesleyan 2; Army 47. FIRST PERIOD Butler 0; Purdue 0. Nebraska 0; Missouri 0. Yale 3; Princeton 0. Holy Cross 6; Harvard 0. Marquette 0; Detroit 0. Colgate 13; Syracuse 7. Georgia Tech 0; Penn 14. SECOND PERIOD Holy Cross 6; Harvard 0. Princeton 7; Yale 3. Columbia 0; Brown 0. Colgate 13; Syracuse 7. Army 34; Kentuck Wesleyan 2. Nebraska 0; Missouri 0. Georgia Tech 0; Pennsylvania 20. Yale 3; Princeton 7. Butler 0; Purdue 6. Marquette 0; Detroit 0. Carleton 14; Lawrence 0. THIRD PERIOD Yale 10; Princeton 7 Holy Cross 20; Harvard 0 Colgate 20; Syracuse 7. Georgia Tech 7; Penn. 20. the four injured in the affrays, is| Kidnapers’ Target Associated Prese ri jed plot by out of tow! to kidnap Harry Chi MINNESOTA First Second Third Fourth Period Period Period Period Final 00 0 0 0 __ MICHIGAN 700 07 NORTHWESTERN °° 0 @ WISCONSIN 7..9 NORTH DAKOTA U & SOUTH DAKOTA U O88 NORTH DAKOTA STATE 0 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE CHICAGO ILLINOIS 0 14 7 29 OHIO STATE 7 3 6 O 16 PITTSBURGH 007 07 IOWA o 0 @ PENN STATE ee ee | FORDHAM 0 12 0 ST. MARY’S 007 NAVY 0 SOUTHERN METHODIST ‘6 BG & CORNELL 6 0 0 DARTMOUTH 6 0 6 NOTRE DAME 0 14 7 DRAKE 070 Excited Grid Fan HOOVER CONRISSION MEMBERS ARRIVE AT ged With Assault PARTIAL CONCLUSION | ; ae —, — B ASE W ARR ANT ON Abrogation of Prohibition Not Included in Measures Un- der Consideration DENY FOUR-PER CENT BEER National Referendum to Detere mine Question Also Ie on Black List Washington, Nov, 15—(7)}—1 of the eighteenth amendment has been definitely discarded by Presi- barat Hoover's law enforcement come mission as a solution of Prohibition problem. Seca ‘The commission members today had reached certain tentative conclusions —all of them subject to change—as to bid Mare lll believe should be done to prove situation surrounding the dry law. Such an eventuality ad bere samen included sera. authoritative denial has been entered, also, to the oft-repeated Tumors that the commission as a whole will recommend four per cent beer, or that it will urge @ national referendum determine sentiment upon the prohibition law. z Whether’ tinal agreement will be Teached upon some plan to strengthen. the present system, or whether some form of modification will be urged, Temained a question, | and probably MH Now. 24 comic unt lov. 24, the work of reefer er attack was made on the fn pat hcannce of Bee Of Ohio, because of his dry stand. of the executive committee of the Anti-Saloon League, that drys in con« en eee ee e mth amendment repeal Posal to the states, Under present plans of the law en= forcement commission, when it cone venes as & whole M after next, it will have before it five or six write Tt has also been planned to have each mc-aber write an opinion on the Problem they have been tached to the report itself as it is laid upon Mr. Hoover's desk. s|NEW RIOTS OCCUR AT MADRID, SPAIN Strikers Clash With Police; 40,- 000 Workers Halt Labors in Protest $ Madrid, Nov. 15.—(7)—New rioting broke out on the streets of Madrid today as strikers clashed with police in various parts of the city. Numerous arrests were made. Some of the rioters were wounded in the clashes, Forty thousand construction and metal. workers quit work this morning in protest against police methods in putting down riots yesterday when three persons were killed and be- tween 50 and 100 were injured. Business in Madrid was ‘aralyzed today. There were no taxi cabs and until today’s rioting there had been relatively few persons in the streets. Five thousand university students also joined in the strike. Medical students hoisted a red flag at San Carlos university and walked out of their class rooms. Both universities in recent months have been scenes of serious between students and the police. Extra heavy guards of police have been placed around the university districts. Childish Voices to Ring in White House Touches Live Wire| “rr Gary, Ind, Nov. 15.—(#)—The Emerson and Horace Mann high school football teams met to contest for the city championship, Harry Puent, 24, perched himself atop a high pole. There was an exciting play and 10,000 fans saw Puent topple from the pole in 2 mass of flames. Witnesses said he touched 2 high arn wire in his moment of excite- ment are being prepared for a trans-con- tinental journey, with “grandfather's house” as its objective. The president's wife is now in Asheville, N. C., with her son Her- bert, who is winning back his health in a mountaintop retreat, while her deughter-in-law has gone to California home to bring back children. Bg