The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1935, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1985 PRICE FIVE CENTS Witness Enraged by Gibson Prosecutor 21-Hour Mutiny in Prison Mine Ended by 300 CONVICTS GIVE |Mitchell Pounds Table at THEMSELVES UP AND RETURN 10 SURFACE No One Injured in Underground Battle Shrouded by Pit’s Darkness NO CONCESSIONS ARE MADE Men Sought Better-Prepared Food and Removal of At- tending Physician 1935, the Associated (Copyright, & Lansing, Kas., June 19.—A score of officers and guards led by Warden Lacey Simpson subdued 300 convicts early We in darkness of the Kansas state coal mine and ended a destructive hour mutiny. Soon the first lift load of mutineers, as he sought to emphasize charges in the administration of ship subsidy affairs. Two Killed Riots at Gheriff “tnvestigating Fatal Shootings Which Follow- ‘6d Walkout Tuesday Union, 8. ©. June 19.-(4)—Two shifts changed. Confusion ensued and no one im- mediately after the trouble could give @ clear account of what happened. Sheriff James G. Faucett, however, said he was informed that Stutz was killed by Franklin and that George Royster, a special policeman for the mill, shot Franklin. The sheriff and his entire force of deputies were at the mill this after- noon investigating. SENIORITY QUESTION PLAGUES QMAHA BOARD Omaha, Neb. June 19.—(#)—The seniority question Wednesday bobbed up to plague the three-man board named on order of Governor R. L. Cochran to arbitrate the Omaha street - | car strike. g> 278.8 off Reliable reports were that the Union had waived the closed shop question and the company had led from its position that it woul@ not arbi- the return of all strikers. the seniority question, the com- His Trial Was Unfair Trenton, N. J. June 19—()— Bruno Richard Hauptmann will be- court. In a last-minute maneuver, de- fense counsel notified the New Jer- sey prosecutors they would ask per- in Strike Cotton Mill CLARK AMENDMENT PASSED BY SENATE Social Security Bill Changed to Provide for Private Pen- sion Systems freely predicted amendment would be rejected conference with the house. Senate leaders were confident Ashmore Arrested On Assault Charge Charged with assault in connection with the beating of a Mandan girl! late Saturday, Bernie Ashmore of ment Bismarck was arrested Tuesday and is being held in the Mandan jail. Ashmore’s arrest climaxed @ three- day search by Mandan and Morton county authorities who said that the girl had identified him as her assail- ant. Hearing on the charge has been postponed for a few days until the girl has recovered sufficiently to ap- pear at the arraignment. The girl, both eyes blackened and her nose severely bruised, had seen to inject additional testi-:the man only twice prior to the at- mission mony into the Lindbergh case in an effort to show violation of the con- demned man’s constitutional rights. They charge that Hauptmann’ To Indict Four in Weyerhaeuser Case ‘Tecoma, Wash., June 19—(P)—Evi- dence allegedly linking four persons with the $200,000 kidnaping of nine- tack attempt. , Scores Are Hurt in. Riot at Vancouver . C. June 19—(P)—A bloody three-hour riot in which Mayor G. G. bloody battle on Communist activities. Nearly a thousand striking long- shoremen with their womenfolk and sympathizers, fought with stocks and stones against Chinch Bugs Halt Traffic in Arizona FARM AMENDMENTS Former Assistant to Commerce Head Grows Wrathy Un- der Questioning ROOSEVELT EXPLAINS DEAL Says It Was Silly to Continue Contract When Better Ar- rangement Was Offered PASSED BY HOUSE WITHOUT CONTEST No Real Fight Made on Propos- al to Broaden Agriculture Chief’s Powers COULD‘ORDER* AGREEMENTS Administration Pushing for Senate Action; Various Amendments Beaten Washington, June 19.—(#)—Roose- velt leaders Wednesday sought an early vote in the senate on the farm Rush D. Holt, senator-elect the house Tuesday by 168 to 82, although the question of their Senate ‘Baby’ to Delay One Day RUSH D. HOLT from West We Moodie Will Favor Conservation Work =| Late News Bulletins (@By The Associated Press) PAYS EMBEZZLEMENT LOSS ‘The state bonding fund sent Di- n ide oe iris for $2,320.10 to forced, cover falcations of Thomas P. pee ‘a Lynch; former sheriff, who entered the prison here Tuesday. He pleaded guilty to embezzlement. . DUCKS FINANCIAL QUERY Minneapolis—Councel for Floyd B. Olson tried in vain to show who is financing the attempt to oust him as governor. M. M. Monaghan, attorney for the oust- er petitioners was put on the stand but said “That's going too far” when asked who is putting up the money. DON’T NEED seeuged is .. Devils Lake—Addressing the stat Washburn Boy Wins tam implement dealers convention, F. H, Clausen, code director, Oratorical Contest implement business was Legis hit by the code but that they were need- Pipette gee eerie ed there as they were in some other We champior 2 P Iines,.such as the banking business. nall of Washburn as leader among GUNMAN IS SLAIN North Dakota’s youthful platform Willow Springs, Mo—Peace of- peeers. ficers shot to death a gunman whom they identified as Harry Campbell, one-time member of the Barker-Karpis gang. ASKS PAY INCREASE Washington — Pointing out that ding 8) «1,000 doesn’t mean much to » big 8 | shot crook,” Sanford Bates, federal prison director, asked congress to boost the salaries paid prison guards, EXPENDITURES HIT PEAK won place Everett Nygaard of Jamestown, third, with respective prizes of $15 and $10. Py a ‘Washington—Federal expendi- 101 Hail Loss Claims tures hit $7,000,867 64 for the pe- Filed in State Office a Rea ian bal velt’s estimate of $8,581,069,026 to fiscal be spent in the present year. SENTENCED TO DEATH Muskogee, Okla—Arthur Gooch, Texas and Oklahoma outlaw, was sentenced to death under the Lind-| 0! .Jbergh kidnaping law for abducting two police officers. The death pen- alty was recommended by the jury. INJURIES PROVE FATAL Fargo—Helga. Lindbloom, 27, ve es ivloee Critical Condition] tied in an, sccident nest F. E, Shepard, local benker ill in| She suffered s broken neck, Teuained KUHFELD HEADS LIONS | Aberdeen, 8. D—A. M. Kuhfeld, Beach, was named governor of Lions clubs in the North Dakota -sub-dis- trict at the annual convention here. Grand Forks was chosen for the next convention, Rainfall Is Enough To Last Until July (By the Associated Press) The farming picture in central and southern North Dakota as seen ¢| through the eyes of county sgricul- counties have an excellent outlook and the prospects are good in Bur- leigh and McIntosh counties and much better in Morton and Logan counties than a vear ago, the agents if Es Ef Fy ByGEE ri fir nite BESE E = E gg i g r i! Hh i State Works Chief Says North Dakota's Share Depends on Crop Returns ‘Washington, June 19.—(?)—Thomas H. Moodie, works administrator for North said Wednesday that conservation and land use pro- jects will take-a prominent part in whatever share North Dakota gets from the $4,000,000,000 works fund. Surrender FARGOAN ENPHATC IN RESENTING QUIZ OF HIS OWN ACTION Says He Visited Defendant’s Home in Effort to Keep Policies In Force MAKES VIGOROUS GESTURES Conlon Asserts He Often Talke ed With Both Dead Man and Defendant Shouting his rage, R. E. Com lon, Fargo insurance man, a defense witness in the trial of Mrs. Gladys Gibson for the ale leged murder of her husband, under cross-examination Tues- day accused Assistant State’s Attorney H, A. Mackoff of in- sulting him and his family of 11 with what he termed insinu- ations that his frequent visite at the Gibson home in Dickine son were for purposes other than business. With emphatic gestures, the wits ness had declared he had difficulty in keeping in force the seven policies he had written He said he feared for the Missouri/der river diversion project because of the) President's attitude toward setups of that expense. North Dakota's portion in’ the cut ‘of the $4,000,000,000 will depend on the crops outcome since this, with en- couraging prospects prevailing, may reduce the relief rolls considerably, Moodie said. Moodie met with federal relief ad- Hopkins and 1, not have to pay $16,000 to the in the event that Mrs, Gfbson her husband—this in addition to money already paid Mrs, Gibson‘ Conlon replied, “That would be ‘oped /conclusion, though I believe pportioned He had not learned, he said, how the state could expect as its the $4,000,000,000 works fund, Many persons he would be bumper crop which all signs now in- dicate. A good crop, for the first time in several years of drouth, will consider- ably reduce the state's relief rolls, he said, inasmuch as 70 per cent of those on relief are farmers. In a hasty discussion of possible projects, Moodie stressed the import- ance of an “intelligent” land use pro- gram, involving soil erosion work and other conservation measures. He is hopeful, he said, that communities would interest themselves in improv- ing recreational facilities, through construction of parks and swimming Pools. President Roosevelt's pronounce- ment of Tuesday, in which he said expensive projects could not be un- dertaken.under the national program, was viewed by Moodie as a tempor- ary death knell for the Missouri river diversion project. This calls for ex- penditure of some $65,000,000 for dams and reservoirs on the Missouri river. HOLT ACCEPTS POST FFERED accepted the position of assistant di- rector of the federal government's new work relief program in North Prtmrake thie asta gestern, as possible.” Italy Says Ethiopia Is Moving Soldiers Rome, June 19—(P)—Heavy forces of Ethiopian troops, the Popoll Di ported Wednesday, ‘The newspaper, basing its informa- tion on reports from other European capitals, said the latest survey indi- bea The face value of*the policies the life of the ay Nathaniel began. “Mr. Mackoff, I am not trying ta make you understand anything!” “I know you're not. But you're not going to get away with it.” Clashes Are Frequent ‘Witness and prosecutor cl when Mr. Gibson was not there?” “Yes, on business.” “You were there two hours of more?” The witness declared “you can’t pin held by both Mr. their two daughters and ge E pred if cli i gee EF 2 H