The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1931, Page 1

i ie § roe mK ie ie North Dakota’s' Oldest Newspaper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather Fair Thursday night and Fridey; no decided change in temperatare, SSTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1981 PRICE FIVE CENT2 Two Men Meet Sudden Death Report Plot to Overthrow Spanish Republic JAIME DE BOURBON PROPOSED AS KING BY MONARCH GROUP Government Tracking Down Stories of Predicted Revolu- tion in Many Papers ANIDO IS SAID PERPETRATOR Former Military Governor of Barcelona Declared on His Way to Navarre Madrid, June 18.— (#)— Published reports that a military movement was under way to overthrow the re- publican government and Crown Prince Jaime de Bourbon King of Spain were being tracked dowa ‘Thursday. A number of newspapers, including Heralo, said General Martinez Anido, military governor of Barcelona under the monarchs, was on his way to the province of Navarre to organize an army which would march on Madrid and place Don Jaime, son of the late pretender, on the throne. General Anido, vice-premier in the cabinet of General Primo de Rivera and long a captain general in the army, was forced to resign his post when King Alfonso gave way to the republic, His official acts later were scrutinized by the provisional govern- ment with an eye to prosecution. Prince Jaime, whose headquarters are in Paris, was roundly cheered at @ meeting of 20,000 Catholics in Pam- plona, capital of Navarre, last Sunday for his sympathy toward the church. Shortly after the fall of the moi archy, Prince Jaime issued a mani festo to the Spanish people asserting his rights to the throne and urging them to support a royalist govern: ment.which would be “renewed, prog- ressive and decentralized,” but which would not be headed by Alfonso. Don Jaime, 61 years old, is th: greategrandson of the first Carlisi pretender to the throne and the latest of a long line of Bourbon princes who trace their claims to King Charles IV. POPE’S NOTE DEMANDS MATTER BE RECTIFIED Madrid, June 18—(#)—The Vati- can’s note of protest regarding the expulsion of Cardinal Primate Segura is understood on good authority to demand that the Spanish government rectify its procedure in dealing with religious matters. Cardinal Segura, now in France, was said in the message to have re- turned to Spain at the express orders of the pope. The note is in the hands of Foreign Minister Lerroux and may be presented to the cabinet ‘Thursday. FARGO GOLFER EVEN UP WITH OPPONENT Bill Fowler Wins Three of Last, Four Holes to Square Tourney Match Golden Valley, Minneapolis, June 18.—(7)—Johnny Goodman, 8, ‘Trans-Mississippi champion in 1927, completed the first half of his 36- hole quarter-final match with Earl Larson, Minneapolis, holding a 2 up advantage. Frank Dold, Wichita, was all even with Bill Fowler, Fargo, N. D., Uni- versity of Minnesota golf captain, at the halfway mark in a ding-dong match. The Gopher player showed his fighting spirit when he won three out of the last four holes on the final nine to overcome a two-hole advan- tage held by Dold. Fowler made the 15th and 16th in par and picked UP/ German @ birdie on the 17th to go 1 up but Dold squared the match on the 18th with a six on the par five finisher. Lester Bolstad, St. Paul, promised a quick finish of his quarter-final match against Earl Berryhill, Colo- rado Springs, when he came through the first eighteen 6 up. Fowler out . 556 455 436—43 Fowler: in.. Rodney Bliss, youngster from Oma- ha, led Dr. Paul M. port, Iowa, 1 up at the Walsh County Pioneer Succumbs in Bismarck 11, a resident of John Russell, ‘Walsh, county for more than 50 years, Ged here Wednesday from complica- tions of a bladder complaint. ‘He came here about two weeks ago for treatment. Russell came to North Dakota more than a half a century ago to engage in Grafton. A few wears ago he devoting ms tume to looking interests in’ Walsh and Grand Forks counties. He leaves his widow and four daughters, Mrs. Gladys Hart, Bis- marek; Mrs. H. L. Turner, Grand Forks; Mrs. George Dunlop and Mrs. Norman Dunlop, Forrest River. also leaves nine grandchildren. ‘The funeral party left Bismarck ‘Thursday noon for Grand Forks where Russell will t> buried, © | |, Expected to Survive | Although an explosion of gasoline in her summer home burned and critic-/ ally injured Miss Eva Lee Gallienne,/ founder, producer and leading actress of New York's famous Civic Reper- tory Theatre, she is expected to re- yeover and resume her career. Doctors j believed her appearance would not be j marred, and here you see her as she {appeared shortly before the accident. BOSSART-ENNNGS TRIAL IS POSTPONED “UNTIL NEXT AUTOR bery Case Granted on Re- ' quest of Prosecution La Moure, N. D., June 18.—(?)— Fred _Bossart and Ernest Jennings, whose trial on charges of third-degree burglary was scheduled to open | Thursday, will be tried at the fall term of La Moure county district court as a result of an agreement reached between counsel. The charges grew out of -an-atjempt to rob the | Security National bank at Edgeley last April. Postponement of the case was asked by the prosecution and no ob- j Jections were raised by defense at- torneys. Fred Bossart is under sentence of two years and a half imposed follow- ing his conviction on‘a charge of grand larceny at Valley City last week. The case against him here was | continued pending the outcome of an | appeal from the conviction. | F. J. Graham, Ellendale, who to- gether with L. T. Van Slyke, Aber- deen, 8. D., is counsel for the men, said that the appeal for Fred Bos- sart on the grand larceny conviction will be taken on the ground of in- sufficient evidence. Fred Bossart, his brother, Henry, and a brother-in-law, John Elling- ton, all of Merricourt, were convicted in connection with the robbery of a store et Merricourt in Dickey county, from where the case was taken to Valley City on a change of venue. The appeal will be taken from the verdict brought in by a jury against the trio, All received similar sentences, two jand a half years, At the same time another brother, David Bossart, together with Elling- son, is under an additional sentence of 18 months for engaging in the | lquor traffic. They also were con- victed at Valley City. All men are free on bon: FLYING BOAT SOARS DOWN BRAZIL COAST DO-X Resumes Her Flight From Old World to New; on Way Toward Bahia minutes later she was sighted over the city of Parahybs, about 100 miles from here. About 40 minutes after off & 1,400-mile Atlantic from Tt marked the ture which Switzerland, WOMEN HATERS IN COLONY flight across the Cape 5 live in a colony at pay the town $1.50 a Je \Delay in Edgeley Bank Rob-! VANDERBILT SORRY HE WENT “GUNNING? AFTER CARTOONIST Had Rift With Wife Over Al- leged Attention Paid Her by Peter Arno CHANGED HIS MIND IN TIME Sketcher Had Asked Reno Po- lice for Protection Against ‘Bodily Harm’ Reno, Nevada, June 18.—(4)—Cor- nelius Vanderbilt, Jr., was “sorry”! Thursday that he had “nothing to{ say” concerning the latest episode in! his stormy career. Treportea rift with his wife over alleged attentions} paid her by Peter Arno, noted car-/ toonist here for a divorce. Neither would Mrs. Vanderbilt 07 Arno comment on reports Vanderbilt | had gone gunning for Arno but had; changed his mind before reaching | the Arno residence and returned to his own home. Wednesday night Arno had come tv/| him Tuesday asking for protection; from Vanderbilt, who, he said, had threatened to do him “bodily harm.” | Kirkley said he had told Arno he; was “big enough to take care of him- | self,” and that if anyone ‘was tother-| im “to go punch him on ths jaw.” Didn’t Mention Shooting Arno made no mention, Kirkley jSaid, of any attempt by Vanderbilt to shoot him. This also was confirmed by Clyde D. Souther, Arno’s attorney. who said that “if any such statement has been made by anyone it 1s abso- lutely untrue, and not founded in fact. No such occurrence took place at any time or place.” The only mention of difficulties in the Vanderbilt household was by Vanderbilt's own attorney, Samuel jPlatt, who issued a statement in which he said “Vanderbilt for some time has been incensed over atten- tions that Arno has been paying Mrs. Vanderbilt.” “It has been going on for some time and he could not help but notice evi- dences of affection on the part of Arno,” Platt continued. Alighted From Auto “Sunday night, or early Monday morning, a car drove up in front of the Vanderbilt home. Mrs. Vander- bilt alighted and started for the house jand Arno alighted and walked toward his home, which is in the same vicin- | ity. “Vanderbilt saw it and he became so incensed that he got his gun and started for the Arno home. About half way over he came to his genses, and returned home. He later found the gun was unloaded. “Mrs. Vanderbilt has left the house and it is being occupied by Mr. Van- derbilt.” The Vanderbilts married here in 1927 shortly after he had divorced his first wife and the present Mrs. Van- derbilt likewise had obtained a de- ‘cree. They have been in Reno several weeks, supposedly coming here for some motion picture work in which Vanderbilt is interested. WEATHER PLEASES AMBITIOUS FLIERS Activity at Long Island Fields Begun by Aviators Be- cause of Forecast New York, June 18.—(?)—Good weather prospects Thursday gave filers hope of starting transatlantic Nights soon. Dr. James H. Kimball, government = % 8 huts enclosed by of them Hy 6 iH trouble about enforcing a “No women visitors allowed permission of the superintendent.” Solon’s Daughter Elopes . \It didn't take long for Miss Justine Crosser, daughter of Congressman Chief of Police J. M. Kirkley said} Robert Crosser, of Cleveland, to begin her career after graduating from) university, at Washington, D. C. She eloped with a student of George! Washington university, and it’s as that she is pictured here with her Mrs. Charles A. Sweeney, housewife, husband after their marrage in Alexan- dria, Va. Thermometers in State Continue COMPANY TEAMS | ARE ORGANIZED mucin Are Scheduled During C. M. T. C. Training Period | Organization of company athletic jteams was under way at the Fort ;Lincoln C. M. T. C. Thursday. | Numerous leagues for baseball, kit- jtenball, boxing, wrestling, tennis, vol- lleyball, horseshoe pitching and track land field events will swing into action June 22 and the citizen soldiers will jbegin getting in shape for the cham- jPionship events which will mark the close of the camp in mid-July. | Rules for the camp, issued Wed- nesday, require all new and one-year candidates to engage in some form {of athletics from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. jon Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week. The period from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m., on these days is available for practice at the option of the candidate and company com- manders have been required to pre- Pare a roster showing the sport sel- ected by each candidate. | The general regulations limit each student to participation in one team jevent and four individual events. Candidates who elect to major in swimming must select another sport in which to participate on days when jthere is no swimming and each boy must participate as a member of his company team in the “strength test.” Have Bulletin Board An athletic bulletin board has been placed on the south side of the C. M. T. C. mess hall and daily activities, together with team and individual standings, will be posted there for the information of the candidates. ‘The Bismarck municipal pool will be available to camp swimmers on Monday and Friday afternoons. They will be taken to the pool and returned to camp in a truck and each boy must report with his swimming suit on under his raincoat. In order to guard against accidents, (Continued on page seven) the “buddy” system will be used while} to Skyrocket Six North Dakota Points Re- ported Temperatures Over 100 Wednesday Bismarck and Central North Da- kota continued to swelter Thursday in the first severe heat wave of the ; Summer, . ix North Dakota points reported maximum temperatures of 100 or above for Wednesday and the pros- pect was that the thermometers would diction being for no decided change in temperature. Wednesday night, failed to mater- ialize, no point in the state reporting Precipitation. The federal weather bureau here said rain fell in Alberta but failed to get down into North Dakota. There was a possibility that the northern part of the state might {get rain today or tonight, forecasters said. They said it is so very dry in this area that it seems difficult for rain to get started. Bottineau and Max each reported! maximums of 107 Wednesday while| other hot-spots in the state were Minot 105, Drake and Fessenden, 103| and Sanish 100. Bismarck was just behind the Jead-| ers with an official reading of 99} while every other point in the state| reported temperatures above 90,/ Amenia and Oakes being tied for low! with 91. | The weather throughout the state | was generally clear Thursday morn-} ing and a blazing sun again sent the mercury sky-rocketing. At Bismarck the temperature was 82 at 10:30 a. m., with the prospect that it would crowd | the 100 mark again before nightfall. California Woman ' Beaten to Death Los Angeles, June 18.—(7)—Mrs. ‘Grace Duncan, 25, Glendale, Calif., mother of two children, was beaten to death with a pistol butt in a down- town hotel room and Detective Lieu- tenant Edward Nolan, 35, was held Thursday as the slayer. Police said the killing followed a Jealous outbreak in which Nolan {floored R. V. Williams, New York silk salesman, during a “party” in the lat- \ter’s hotel room. denied making any advances. Ramin, June 18.—(P)—The Roosevelt field. eee had hi of. the plat allie Fiewfoundland, Be-) snucit Liquor industry was set for Exactly 15 days before that date, Prohibition Director . instructed specifically to Siamese King Will concentrate on, the large seal 1e Free 3,000 Prisoners) figner-ups of the liquor gancs, etacs, June 8-<-Aine| tees hice been te Prajadhipok, thousands of miles! local: ent my away in New York, has not forgotten | ‘Woodcock acknowleds-d for the eriutuday ree. was purilined.aa|’ tes Sha teat tenting tray “ ever; order hhim directing the libera-| effort” toward. the date wheil tion of 3, Brlenoess Seroenens she these new men, selected from kingdom /next April occasion} among applicants, the ui-centenary of the foun-} could be thrown into the field. of tie ding of dynasty, “It we don’t make more and ca Concentrated Drive on ‘Higher Up’ Bootleggers to Be Started July 15 better cases with our force in- by nearly a third,” he said “then something is wrong with our force. There is no deny- our effort will be stronger. The results should speak for themselves,” ves, The federal dry chief made z Soar again today and Friday, the pre- | Rain, predicted for North Dakota | SAMPLE SUITCASE OF MISSING MAN IS POUND IN MONTANA Search for Hans J. Ryland, Minneapolis, Continues in Western N. D. TWO SUSPECTS RELEASED Men Had Been Held in Wyo- ming After Selling Equip- ment Ryland Carried Baker, Mont., June 18.—(#)—Dis- covery near here of a sample suitcase, together with personal letters and papers belonging to H. J. Ryland, a Minneapolis salesman, have involved Fallon county officers in the search for Ryland. Ryland left Bowman, N. D., June 8 in his automobile with a transient. He is believed to have liad about $59 in money and his auto supplies samples, valued at about $1,200. The sample case was found in an out- building at Tonquin school, six miles west of here. Ray Stoick and George Robinson were taken into custody at She:ican, Wyo., on descriptions furnished by persons here and at Sheridan who bought some of the samples, but later were released. The Sheridan officers said the men said they found the ; samples near the school but denied any knowledge of Ryland. A county-wide search has revealed no other trace of the salesman. WYOMING RELEASES TWO SUSPECTS HELD Sheridan, Wyo., June 18.—(?)—Ray Stoick and George Robinson, Clear Lake, S. D., held here for questioning in connection with the disappearance of J, H. Ryland, Minneapolis sales- man, were released Wednesday at the request of Montana authorities. Ryland disappeaded 10 days ago after leaving Bowman, N. D. Stoick and Robinson were picked up here when they sold $300 worth of auto- mobile electrical equipment for $25. The equipment was identified later as stock carried by Ryland. A message received from Baker, | Mont., authorities said the two youths found the equipment near Baker and were not involved in Ryland’s dis- appearance. The message asked they be released but the equipment held. ‘HOOVER EN ROUTE BACK 10 CAPITAL President ‘Appreciative’ of Wel- come He Received From Central States En route with President Hoover to Washington, June 18.—(#)—President Hoover was on his way back to the | white house Thursday, “appreciative” of the welcome given him by the people of the central states. In the last three days he has spoken as many times to vast audiences in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois and he has been the central figure in re- ceptions at the capital cities of all three states. In the central states President Hoover laid down his program and upon it he is determined to stand. Confidants of Mr. Hoover asserted he will stand on the issues he has de- fined in his region and remain hence- forth in his post at the white house. He had no speaking engagements for the next two months and his close friends believo his platform has been completed. Crops in the section, the President observed, are unusually good, and he believes the depression will be broken eventually by a good crop. Admin- istration officials pointed out hope- fully Thursday that every depression in the last 50 years has been broken in June or July. ‘The president in response to an in- quiry said he intended to stay at Washington the rest of the summer. Secretary Lamont and Glenn, Mliois, were with the president on his return to the capital. Doctor Recommends Medical Advertising pp pr a You’d Smile, Too ‘ Biche antl ctdaenht Mach a Ae ° Meet Maxim Gorki’s “million ruble smile.” Gorki, Moscow literary fa- vorite, recently concluded a contract for that amount with the Soviet gov- ernment publishing house for exclu- sive rights to his vivid novels of Rus- sian life. Now Gorki will desert his health retreat in sunny Italy and live the year round in his native Russia. Can you blame him? CONTRACTORS URGED TO HIRE STATE MEN FOR ROAD PROJECTS Shafer Points Out That Money Should Be Kept in State as Far as Possible Governor George F. Shafer Thurs- day appealed to contractors engaged in highway construction to give pref- erence to North Dakota residents in employment of labor. North Dakota money would be kept at home and the unemployment sit- uation would be materially aided i through employment of state resi- i dents on road jobs, the governor said “It has come to my attention that some of the contractors engaged in highway construction work in North Dakota have employed labor from outside the state. “In view of the fact that all road. construction work being done in, North Dakota is largely paid for by j the taxpayers of the state and is in the nature of a North Dakota in- dustry, I feel that it is only just and proper that preference should be given, so far as practical, to North Dakota residents in the employment of labor by all contractors doing high- way construction within the state. I am confident that there is enough available unengaged labor, both skill- ed and unskilled, within the state to fill the ordinary requirements of all road contractors. In addition to the usual supply of workers, there are,) this year, many farmers who would welcome an opportunity to work on highway construction jobs. “If this policy of employing home labor is followed by all contractors doing state construction work, it will materially aid the unemployment situation and tend to keep North Da-| kota money at home where it is need-} ed and where its expenditure would be helpful to all lines of business. “May we have your sympathetic cooperation in carrying out this po- ley of using home labor on the pub- lic works of the state?” PROSECUTOR CLINGS TO MURDER THEORY District Attorney Believes Starr Faithfull Slain Despite Her Statement New York, June 18.—()—Notwith- | standing a written prediction by Starr Faithfull of her death, Elvin day. Mr, Edwards said but one line of its contents had been cabled him. It Then you receive this I will be ‘in a letter sent out to the various! contractors. { ‘The letter reads: H ERWIN RUE, 33, AND CECIL WILSON, 23, ARE VICTIMS HERE Former Stricken by Cerebral Hemorrhage While Walking on Bismarck Street LATTER IS ELECTROCUTED Friends Say Young Contractor Had Been Suffering From High Blood Pressure Death came suddenly to two young Bismarck men Wednesday afternoon and early Thursday. Erwin J. Rue, 33, contractor, and son of J. J. Rue, well-known local citizen, died at 2:15 a. m., Thursday after collapsing on the street at 10:30 Pp. m., Wednesday. Physicians said they believe death was caused by cerebral hemorrhage. They expected to make an examination Thursday to definitely determine the cause. His skull was fractured as he fell to the sidewalk. Cecil Wilson, 23, laborer, died from electric shock received at 3:45 p.m, Wednesday, while he was in the basement of the Central Meat Market on Fifth St. ‘Wilson was wheeling concrete into the basement of the building. He apparently found it difficult to see at the point where he was to dump the concrete and grasped the light socket to move it to a more advan- tageous position. Companion Gives Aid Lawrence Mosset, who was working with Wilson, heard the man give two yells and rushed to his aid. Mosset disconnected the wire and loosened Wilson’s hold on the light socket. The man already was unconscious. He was rushed to a local hospital but was dead when he arrived there. The lighting circuit carried a current of only 110 volts, Doctors said, however, that the fact that Wilson was standing on a damp floor and that his hands were damp caused him to get the full effect of the current. ee his mother and step-father, . and Mrs. O. Lovejoy of Bismarck, Wilson leaves twin ‘brothers Willard (Continued on page seven) YOUNG MAN ESCAPES FROM N. D. ASYLUM State Hospital for Insane Offi- cial Searching for Ells- worth Larson, 22 Jamestown, N. D., June 18—F}—A lad who for a moment lost his mental balance Thursday was the object of s hunt which officials at the state hos- pital for the insane have launched throughout North Dakota. Ellsworth Larson, 22, committed to the hospital from Pingree, is sought. For the last year he has been a trusty at the hospital, aiding in the care of automobiles and being regarded as nearly normal. Suddenly, as a woman employe stepped from a hospital car about 1) o'clock Wednesday night, Larson grappled with her, scratching her face and inflicting superficial wounds, then fled. Making a getaway in a hospital car, Larson was forced to abandon the machine in a ditch on the hospital grounds when it became mired. Since then no trace of him has been gained. Doctors do not deem him a danger- ous character and said it might be some days before he was taken into custody, for he “presents a fine ap- Pearance,” as they termed it. Larson, 22, is about five feet six inches tall, has blue eyes and light brown hair. When he left the Ros- pital he was wearing a nearly new dark brown suit. It is thought he may attempt to reach his parents, who re- side in Alberta, Canada. Atlanta to Welcome Its ‘Frank’ Mayor Atlanta, Ga, June 18—(?)—Friends and foes alike were ‘Thurs- warmest reception in the history of the city when he returns from his tour of France