The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1934, Page 1

Zi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather Generally fair and warmer tonight; Sunday unsettled, ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1984 PRICE FIVE CENTS Tigers Win to Even Series U. S. Plans Aid for Army of Jobless Youth ‘SPAIN'S REBELLION | WILL BE SUBMITTED TO PRESIDENT SOON Estimate 4,000,000 Between 18 and 25 Years Old With- out Employment ‘FIRST LADY’ CONCERNED FERA Administrator Sees Prob- lem as One of Nation’s Most Serious ‘Washington, Oct. 6—(#)—The relief administration is planning something special to buck up young Americans who want jobs but cannot find them. Ideas for offering work, recreation and training to the army of idle ¥ youth—which officials count at 4,000,- 000—will be submitted shortly to Presi- dent Roosevelt. They will propose-an answer to a Problem which has been of concern to Mrs. Roosevelt—how to help jobless high school and college graduates, many of whom have written’ to her: “We have education but we can't get work.” The plans in the minds of relief Officials do not stop with aid for graduates, They include provision for younz People generally—between the ages of 18 and 25 or thereabouts—who haven't jobs and aren’t in school. Aubrey Williams, assistant FERA administrator, said “The feeling of everybody around here is that unent- Ployed youth forms one of the most serious problems confronting the coun- The possibility of using established facilities in every community — high school classrooms, gymnasiums, audi- toriums and the like—is being studica. STATE DEMOCRATS MAP Bic: SPEAKING CAMPAIGN IN WEST Candidates Will Speak Beach, Dickinson, Beulah, Sanish, Watford City Fargo, N. D., Oct. 6.—(#)—Itiner- aries of Democratic candidates for national and state offices for the third week of the campaign for elec- tion in November were announced Saturday by Thurman Wright at the Democratic state at 123458678 910 12 Detroit DTHHRODDROEEE RHE! DEMOCRATS FAVOR ‘ORR, BURR AND | ~ NUBSSLE ON COURT St. Louis DED BOOD DOEESB BW | Formal Declatation Made by Batteries: Detroit: Auker and. Cochrane St. Louis: Carleton, Vance, Walker, Haines & Delancey.|jypicjany MUST BE FREE|STRIKE AGITATION CURBED BASES LOADED~—BUT TIGERS FAIL TO SCORE Twice in the third game of the world series at St. Lotfis the Detroit ‘Tigers had the bases loaded and failed to score. This was the scene in the fourth inning as Gehringer bounced to Frisch to end the inning—with three men left on the bags. (Associated Press Photo.) AMERICAN TRAGEDY SLAYER CONVICTED IN DEATH OF GIRL Jury Recommends Electric Chair; Defense Will Ap- peal Verdict Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 6—(#)—Rob- ert Allen Edwards, the youthful hard coal surveyor who called himself & ’s man,” was convicted Saturday in| of the “American Tragedy” slaying of congress |Preda McKechnie, unemployed tele- jungers insurance er and Otto W. Klindworth for com- missioner of agriculture and labor will speak at Napoleon in the eve- urday, be at Hoople in the afternoon, at Cavalier in the evening. Lamb and Minnesota Farmer ved | were increased Saturday Mandwelting “experts, however, said the writing was the same as that of Chrissanson, Held for Blackmail] tv phone operator. The jury recommend- ed death in the electric chair. Edwards sat almost alone as he heard the verdict. Only Prank McGugan, Jr., of his * | counsel sat beside him. Edwards listened to the verdict with bowed head. He slumped forward in his chair as the poll. of the jury was made. District Attorney Thomas M. Lewis said: was @ very, proper verdict. It, has been my it task, but justice must prevail.” Edwards trembled as he was led handcuffed back to his cell in the county jail. John Phillips of defense counsel announced before the case went to the jury at 8:54 Friday night that the case will be appealed. The jury retired for three hours sleep at 2:35 o'clock Saturday morn- ing, but came back to its delibera- tions at 6 o'clock. Edwards was accused of bludgeoning to death Miss McKechnie as they swam together in Harvey’s lake the night of July 31. Miss McKechnie was to have be- come a mother, and the state charged that Edwards killed her so he couid be free to marry Margaret L. Crain, East Aurora, N. Y., teacher, whom he had met at Mansfield Teachers’ college several years ago. Judge Valentine thanked the jury, saying: “I commend you for your verdict, it meets with my approval, you have Performed your duty.” Back at his cell in the county jail. ‘Edwards threw himself upon his bunk. The poker-faced young surveyor whose calm never deserted him, even through the hours of relentless cross- Posing teed by District Attorney » @Ppeared near nervous collapse turday morning. Judge Valentine said he had not de- cided when he will pass the death sentence on Edwards. Ohio Warden Acts on Tip to Tighten Guard Columbus, 0, Oo Oct. 6.—(#)—The ed on a “tip.” prison wi ster, is held i desth row f the | Rut ” na al iting electrocution Oct. 17|ton, Grand Forks; Audrey Winkler, for the murder of Sheriff Jess Sar-|Malta, Mont.; Helen Fadden, St. Paul, Iber of Allen county last Oct. 12, Bismarck Leads. All-Stars, 7-0; Scoring four runs off Rube Wal-| berg of the Athletics and three off of Earl White of the Senators, Bis- marck’s baseball club was leading the American League All-Stars 7 to 0 at the end of the seventh inning in their game here today. Football Scores First Period Iowa 7; Northwestern 7. Purdue 0; Rice Institute 0. Marquette 0; Wisconsin 0. Pitt 7; West Virginia 0. Texas 7; Notre Dame 0. Minnesota 0; Nebraska 0. Army 0; Davidson 0. | Harvard 12; Bates 0. N. Y. U. 7; Johns Hopkins 0. Carnegie Tech 7; Miami 0. Columbia 6; Yale 0. Hamline 14; Augsburg 0. Amherst 0; Princeton 14. Richmond 0; Cornell 0. Second Period Minnesota 6; Nebraska 0. Pitt 14; West Virginia 0. Texas 7; Notre Dame 6. Marquette 0; Wisconsin 0. Navy 14; Virginia 0. . Carnegie Tech 13; Miami 0. Indiana 0; Ohio State 12. John Hopkins 0; New York U. 13. Vermont Le Dartmouth . Amherst 0; Princeton 21. Richmond 0; Cornell 0. North Dakota 7; Sout Augsbutg 7; Hamline 26. 6; Washington (St. Louis) Third Period Columbia 12; Yale 0. Minnenae ; Nebraska 0. i mi 7; Georgia Tech 13, Pitt ma: West Virginia 6. Davison 0; Army 34. Bates 0; Harvard 12. Final Columbia 12; Yale 6. Indiana 0; Ohio State 33. Michigan State 16; Michigan 0. Wittenberg 0; Case 41. Johns Hopkins 0; New York 32. Bates 0; Harvard Nebraska 0; REV. BEDE, PIONEER INDIAN MISSIONARY DES AT AGE OF 15 Resident of Elgin for Three Decades Succumbs at Rochester Hospital Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 6—(P)— The Rev. Aaron McGaffey Beede, 75. / resident of Elgin, N. D., and for three decades a mission worker and lawyer among the Indians of western North ;Dakota, died Friday in # hospital at Rochester, Minn, Word of his death was received here by his daughter, Miss Margaret Beede, faculty member of the University of North Dakota. Funeral services will be in Grand Forks, but arrangements have not been completed. Mr. Beede was the Episcopal direc- | ¢1 tor of Indian mission work in North Dakota from 1901 to 1917, supervising religious activities of this denomina- tion in four reservations. He spoke the Indian language fluently. In 1919 he retired from the ministry, later serving as county judge of Sioux county for nine years and state's at- torney. In these positions, he con- tinued his work on behalf of the In- dians. Born at Sandwich, N. H., Mr. Beede received degrees from Bates University and Andover, being granted the Ph. th Dakota 0, |D. degree in 1899. He studied also at Chicago University and the Univer- 7,|Sity of Berlin, Germany, He was pastor of a Congregational church at Alfred, Me. from 1890 to 1894; dean of Redfield College, Red- field, 8. D., from 1895 to 1900; and president of Fargo college, Fargo, D., in 1900 and 1901. He then entered the Episcopal ministry. Surviving, besides the daughter, is a son, Ralph Beede, Elgin, N. D. STARK JURY FINDS DROWNING ACCIDENT U.N. D. Students Pick |tena Portscheller, Richardton, Homecoming Queen Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 6—(7)}— Charlotte Reite of Crosby, N. D., blonde, blue-eyed and 19 years old, will be the reigning monarch of the University’s traditional homecoming celebration Oct. 18-20. Out of an avalanche of votes cast by University of North Daokta stu- by Warden |dents Friday, Miss Reite emerged as Preston T. Thomas, Hp, ons De act- Wea vee over eight other candiadtes. others were Virginia Hanson, -|Larimore; Betty Dahl, Marien Sarles, heda Kennedy and Marianne Sut- and Gweneath Guenther, Rolla, Fell to Death in Cistern At Night Dickinson, N. D. Oct. 6—(P)—A coroner’s jury called in the death of Lena Portscheller, 18, whose body was found Thursday by her mother in a cistern at their home Fri- day night, returned @ verdict of acci- dental drowning, ‘The jury concluded the girl stepped into the open cistern when she entered the building in which it was located in the dark Thursday night. The cistern was drained but a folded handker- chief, a birthday present to the girl last'November, was all that was found. Party Committee; See Threat to Integrity Opponents Accused of Drag- ging Issue Before Public De- spite Spirit of Law TOU, RISES 10 135 || IN FRESH FIGHTING Lerroux Government TI Threaten- ed by Long-Plotted On- slaught of Rebels Troops Act Under Martial Law Shooting All Reds Found With Arms Fargo, N. D, Oct. 6—(P)}—In a for-| (Copyright 1924 — mal statement issued here the Demo- cratic party state committee called} Madrid, on the citizens of North Dakota to elect W. L. Neussele, A. G. Burr and James Morris to the supreme court in the interest of a free judiciary. “tag text of the party statement fol- WS: “Whereas, for a period of more than 25 years it has been the settled policy and law of this state to keep the elec- tion of members of the judiciary free from partisan politics and to require the names of all candidates for the Positions of justices of the supreme court and of the district court to be Placed on a no-party ballot, without Party designation; “And whereas, this policy was adopted so that the selection of the Judiciary of this state should be made solely upon the fitness of the indi- vidual candidate for the position sought; to the end that the court would be divorced entirely from poli- tics; “And Whereas, the Langer faction has avowed its determined purpose to subordinate the courts of this state to its own political uses and thus com- Pelled other political groups to act in (Continued on Page 4) SHOPPING HUNDREDS. SWARM TO CAPITAL | FOR FALL BARGAINS Baseball Game Between All- Stars and Bismarck Is En- tertainment Highlight Visitors by the hundreds poured into. Bismarck Saturday for the opening day of the Capital City’s “Fall Ca- |pacity Week” and to see the baseball game between the American League All-Stars and a picked North Dakota nine representing Bismarck. Shortly before noon visitors began trundling into the mecca city and dur- ing the noon hour automobile park- ing space in the business district was at a premium, New hundreds were expected to swarm into the city shortly before the ball game to see the contest at Bis- marck’s “Big League” baseball park and to take advantage of the bar- gains offered on the opening “Fall | Capacity” day. Merchants throughout the city have their fall stocks “on dress parade” or wise shoppers who have chosen to’ come to Bismarck today, and it is ex- pected stores will be jammed with customers until closing hours tonight Pall Capacity Week will continue through next Saturday, with mer- chants prepared to take care of the needs of customers from throughout southwestern North Dakota. Attention of the entire Slope area was called to Fall Capacity week last Saturday through a special edition of the Tribune which carried a roto- gravure section of pictures of North Dakota’s magnificent new state cap- itol building. This edition had a cir- culation of 25,000 throughout the Mis- souri Slope and Bismarck’s trading territory. Evidence that there was great in- terest in the baseball game was shown, before noon, when early arrivals began tall into the bleachers of Bismarck’s x Italians Laugh As Milan, Oct. 6.—(#)—Half a mil- lion Italians gathered at his feet roared with laughter Saturday Pris Premier Mussolini told them: “The relations between Italy and France are notably im- Probably the laugther was spon- taneous, but it was possible that it was inspired by a wink of Mus- solini’s eye as he finished the phrase. The r let the laughter cones some minutes, then he og our “attitude shows that you igen teint most authoritative sources available tonight listed 135 persons dead; more than 1,000 wounded, and about 2,500 ar- rested as the government smashed at leaders of the nation-wide 2% day extremist rebellion. At dawn the death list stood at 93 and the government of Premier Alejandro Lerroux, against which the anarchists, communists, and socialists had declared war, stated the gen- eral strike was a failure and that troops were being withdrawn from most ‘of the battlefronts of the last two days. Suddenly the extremists renewed battle. Twenty more persons were killed in clashes during the morning. Trouble in the mining regions of Asturias accounted for six of the morning's dead. Extremists attacked the civil guard barracks at Colminar Viezo and sev- cl were wounded in the evening bat- A general strike was declared in Escorial, Vitoria. Troops acting under martial law established early Saturday in Asturias are shooting all rebels found with arms. No reports of casualties have been received from Turon Aller and Langreo, where it is known there was severe fighting. Government Near Fall ‘The two-day-old government of Ler- roux generally was believed to be reaching the critical stage, that of, smashing the revolt or falling before the long-plotted onslaught. A period of comparative calm in the early hours indicated to the conserv- atives the revolt faced collapse, al- though the government quarters were extremely tense. The leftists, however, said the quiet was one of watchfulness, awaiting concerted revolutionary ac- tion of a decisive nature. Two more Socialists were killed and six wounded at Mondragon after they was quiet after it was retaken by the troops in a five-hour battle which counted most of the casualties. The movement which reached great Proportions in parts of Catalonia and Aragon, particularly in Sabadell and| Zaragosa, was quickly suppressed. The revolutionary effort to force all workers out apparently was a fail- ure, with most employes remaining at their posts, and those who joined it returning to work after a few hours. Minister of Communications Jalon|the department of justice be stricken! erence in the box. said mail distribution would be nor- mal Saturday. At Mieres extremists captured a de- tachment of 22 Aseault guards, it was reported, disarmed them, and held them hostage. Troops were dispatched to rescue them. h| Policeman Killed in Pursuit of Bandits Leadville, Colo., Oct. SP fne | ponnetals Policeman was killed, another ally injured and three other ee were hurt Saturday when a car in which the officers were pursuing two alleged automobile thieves crashed into another machine. The thieves escaped but two sus- pes later were arrested at Baileys, BOYS’ BODIES FOUND Fort Erie, Ont., Oct. 6—(#)—The bodies of three little boys who set out from Crystal Beach Oct. 3 in a duck boat without oars were found oie Long Beach, when the boat drifted Il Duce Tells Them French Relations Improved able the two countries to Tate in the European field.” The visit to Milan coincides with the 13th anniversary of Musso- lini’s decision and preparations to march on Rome. Mussolini continued: “Italy must either be friends or enemies with the nations of Europe. There is no indifferent point... . “There are no great possibili- ties for bettering our situation with our neighbor to the east.” (meaning Yugoslavia). oat is eats lend the le] Austrian republic.” He referred to Cermany only in passing because he limited his speech, as he said, only to European countries touching on Italy. How- ever, he declared the development of Europe without Germar” was inconceivable. He derided the disarmament European nat come bitter now, that the disarma- ment failed. A Cinches Victory e nbers Back in Detroit Saturday, the name of Henry Greenberg was sung to the high heavens. The Tiger first base- man not only broke the 4-4 deadlock in the seventh inning by scoring Gehringer but also tripled in the eighth to bring in two more runs and cinch the victory for Detroit. COMMITTEE STUDIES UNIONS OUSTER AS A.F. OF L, RECESSES Labor and Capital Cooperation Asked by Perkins and Rosenblatt | San Francisco, Oct. 6.—(?)—Put- ting into practice the 30-hour week ;Wwhich it advocates, the American |Federation of Labor convention {turned to leisure here Saturday after hearing Secretary of Labor Perkins Predict a future free of costly strikes. The week-old conflict in the ranks over the building trades department break was in the hands of.an adjust- ment committee after it had reached ®@ crisis on the convention floor, while 8 threatened fight over the statements of a labor attorney ap- peared to have been averted by the federation president, William Green. After present building trades offi- cers had appealed from a ruling of the federation’s executive council or- dering them to admit three “out- cast” international unions, the con- vention placed the controversy in the hands of the adjustment committee. While hoping for final peace, fed- to the oust crafts—carpenters, bricklayers and electrical workers, claiming a 375,000 membership. The present, building trades ranks num- Green turned aside the threatened fight when he obtained withdrawal of @ resolution demanding that an at- tack by Joseph Padway, Wisconsin Federation of Labor attorney, on At- torney General Homer Cummings and from the convention’s records. Green declared that “if there is: any place where free speech should be allowed it is on the convention floor of the American Federation of Labor.” Daniel J. Tobin, Indianapolis, presi- dent of the International Teamsters Union, then withdrew his request that Padway’s attack be stricken. Both Secretary Perkins and Sol Rosenblatt, regional NRA adminis- ae Se called for labor and capital to KINSBLLA DIES OF GUN SHOT WOUNDS} Ex-Service Man Dies at Local] _ Hospital Early Saturday =| Morning James E. Kinsella, 37, Bismarck war veteran, died in a local hospital early Saturday morning from gun shot! wounds sustained when a gun he held/ in his hands was discharged. A cor- oner’s jury is investigating. | Kinsella roomed at the home of! Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Kast, 117 West! ‘Thayer. With Mr. and Mrs. Kast, he returned from Mandan about 2 a. m. Saturday and went to his room. Mr. and Mrs, Kast heard the shot) shortly afterwards. According to po- lice, Kast found Kinsella still alive with a .12 gauge shotgun clutched between his legs. The discharge struck him in the head, penetrating the brain. Kast summoned a physician and the authorities and Kinsella was tak- en to a local hospital, where he died at 7 a.m. Kinsella leaves his wife, a French war bride, and two children, who re- side in New York. He served over- seas with Company A, 164th infan- try, as @ sergeant. Since coming to Bismarck he has been foreman at the tile works on east Main Avenue. HOUSE GETS SIX YEARS Cleveland, O., Oct. 6.—(7)—J. Ar- thur House, former president of the DETROIT HITS FIVE _ ST. LOUIS PITCHERS FOR 10-4 VICTORY Seventh and Eighth Innings See Cochrane’s Club Walk Away from Cards GREENBERG BREAKS TIE Young Elden Auker'’s Pitching Is Highlight of Fourth Contest Sportsman's Park, St. Louis, Oct. 6, |—()—The Detroit Tigers belted five St. Louis pitchers savagely Saturday to win the fourth game of the world series, 10 to 4, behind the pitching of young Elden Auker, evening the se- ries count at two games all. Play by play: First Inning Tigers—White up. There was some _|dispute about Umpire Reardon's de- cisions on the first two pitches and Manager Frisch led a Cardinal pro- test. White lifted a short fly to Or- satti. Cochrane up. Cochrane pro- tested. Cochrane had to duck quickly to avoid being hit. Cochrane bounced to Frisch near second base and was tossed out. Gehringer singled sharply over second. Goslin lined to Rothrock. No runs, one hit, : _ errors, one left. Cardinals—Martin walked, Roth- rock grounded to Auker and the Tig- ers engineered a double play, Auker to Rogell to Greenberg. Frisch up. Frisch lined to Goslin. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Second Inning Tigers—Rogell fanned on a called ithird strike. Greenberg got a single on a hard drive that Durocher barely knocked down with his gloved hand. Owen popped to Frisch. The bat flew out of his hand as he connected. Fox popped to Durocher in back of second base. No runs, one hit, left. Cardinals—Medwick singled Rogell’s. hand, connecting with a ‘slow ball: - Collins hit against the right field screen for a double, send- ing.Medwick to third. Delancey walk- ed, the fourth ball being low, and the bases were filled. Orsatti flied to Goslin and Medwick scored after the catch. Delancey and Collins held their bases. Durocher flied to Fox whose throw kept the runners from advancing. Carleton grounded to Rogell and Delancey was forced at second, Rogell to Gehringer. One run, two hits, no errors, two left. Third Inning Tigers—Auker up: Auker flied deep to Orsatti in right center. Orsatti tumbled against the pavilion wall after making a leaping catch but ap- parently was unhurt. White up: White fanned, swinging hard. no errors, one Cochrane up: Cochrane slashed a double down the right field line. Gehringer up: Gehringer walked, the fourth ball being low and out- side. Goslin up: The Cardinals gath- ered around Carleton for a short con- When two balls were called on Goslin, Frisch signaled for the bull pen to go into action. Goslin walked, the fourth ball being inside and the bases were filled. There was another huddle around Carleton but it was decided to let Carleton stick. Rogell up: Rogell singled through the box, scoring Cochrane and Gehr- A.) inger while Goslin raced to third. Vance was warming up while the Cardinals gathered around Carleton, who was removed from the box. This was the great Dazzy's first appear- ance in a world series game after many years, 13 to be exact, on the big league firing line. Greenberg up: Greenberg hit sharply to Durocher, scoring Goslin as the shortstop stopped but failed to handle the ball. It was a base hit for Greenberg and Rogell reached second. Owen up: Owen bounced to Mar- tin and was safe at first, filling the bases as Pepper's high throw forced Collins to leap off the bag. It was scored as a hit for Owen instead of an error for Martin. Fox up: With two strikes and three balls, Fox fanned, swinging hard at a fast ball and the crowd gave the old Dazzler a big cheer. Three runs, four hits, no errors, three left. Cardinals — Martin up: Martin grounded out, Owen to Greenberg. Rothrock up: Rothrock bounced to Gehringer and was thrown out. Frisch up: Frisch bounced a hit past Rogell, who lost the ball in the sun as he started to reach for it and it rolled to center field. Medwick up: After two strikes and three balls, Medwick walked, the fourth ball being way outside. Collins up: Collins hit sharply over second scoring Frisch and sending Medwick to third. Delancey up: Delancey bounced out, Auker to Greenberg. . One run, two hits, no errors, two left. fe Fourth Inning “Tigers—Auker fanned on a called third strike. White walked, the fours ball being low. Cochrane up. Whie stole second when the ball got througti Frisch. White made # dash for third and was called safe when Martin fumbled Orsatti’s throw. It was an error for Martin and a stolen base for White. Ball one, and White scored as the ball bounced past Delancey. It was a wild pitch by Vance. Coch- rane Saned on a called third strike.