The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1937, Page 3

ADMIRAL MAYO OF TAMPICO INCIDENT FAME DIES AT 80 —_——___ ! New. Englander Served U. S. Navy as Commander-in- Chief in World War Portsmouth, N. Feb, 23.—(#)— Rear Admiral Henry T. Mayo, 80, naval commander-in-chief during the World War, died Tuesday of a heart attack at the home of his son, Capt. C. G. Mayo. ° He retired in 1920. It was Admiral Mayo, who ordered a salute to the flag at Tampico, Mexico, in 1914, an act which led to the occupation of Vera. Crus by the United States, He was commander- in-chief of the Atlantic fleet during the World war. ‘The Tampico incident occurred on April 9, 1914, after a navy paymaster and the crew of s whaleboat from the Mayo did not get his amends but the situation precipitated resulted in immediate orders from Washing- ton in support of his position. Within & few days marines and bluejackets had taken Vera Cruz. Subsequently the American forces were withdrawn, “but only after Huerta had taken Death Mixup a Due Woman’s Doubts)» 2: where he was born Dec. 8, 1856. FARMER CHARGED WITH KILLING GIRL Pennsylvania Parole System Scored by Grand Jury In- dicting Young Man Coatesville, Pa., Feb. 23.—()—Alex- ander Meyer, 20-year-old farmer, faced possible grand jury action Tues- day after a coroner’s jury found he “deliberately murdered” 16-year-old Helen Moyer, whose dismembered body was found in a dynamited well on an abandoned farm. parole system wi <Wellare. John. D, Pen- as tely defended truck, attacking her and hiding her body. Adventists Split Up Into Separate Units Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 23.—(#)—The central union conference of Seventh Day Adventists voted to split into two Monday. separate groups rs The return to the former grouping Commercial College 314% Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, Nerth Dakota A practical office training school, completely equipped. jorough, ical, ‘Monday the daughter received Sani Pa BLKS PREPARE FOR Bic INDOOR CIRCUS Bis] annual Attraction fi Open With ~ Matinee Next Monday:and Close March 6 Preparations were nearing comple- tion here Tuesday for the opening of the annual Elks circus, to be staged next week, beginning with a Monday matinee, in the World War Memorial building, . ‘This year’s attraction will include star acts from all over the world, Ex- alted Ruler John Graham said Tues- day, and will be one of the finest in- door shows ever presented in Bis- marck, Included in the list of acts are leading numbers from the big tented shows of the summer season, along with some outstanding animal acts. The show, lasting two hours, will present every known type of circus at- traction, including items of beauty as well as of skill and daringy Among the attractions listed are the Eugene ‘Sandow troupe of Euro- pean clowns, Tye’s Victorians, Bible's Animal Oddities, Teddy, the movie bear; The Six Whirlwinds, Dyer and company, The Four Bucks, The Franks, the Corriell Duo and others. vided by Abbie Andrews band, which also will play for the free dance scheduled to follow each eve- ning show. Tickets for the circus now are being sold by members of the Elks lodge. Special reduced prices will be offer- ed for the children’s matinee which will open the week’s run next Monday, The final performance will be given on Saturday, March 6, Sth Street Food Marke 119 Fifth St. Wednesday and Thursda Fresh Spareribs, Ib.....17¢ Pork Chops, center cuts, Cube Steaks, Ib. .......19¢ Pork Loin St Ib... .19¢ Mutton Stew, Ib. ...... 5c BiG Veal Steak, Ib. ........16¢ ly seeccees Combination Sale—No. 2 cans, 1 Peas, 1 Corn, 1 Diced 19c Ce, inks the: funeral. She hurried to Norman. | Harlow H. Curtice, Buick president. Wilson |“We got « card signed by him this|of the great industry are . Mies She CAPITAL AND LABOR ENDSIN AGREEMENT Striking Boss and His Workers in Detroit Come to Unan- nounced Understanding Insurgents Assailing . Loy: Forces by Land and Air in Big Offensive Detroit, Feb. 23—(7)—One of the strangest industrial disputes in his- tory—a joint sit down of capital and labor—ended Tuesday with the an- nounced settlement of a four-day strike at the Fry Products, Inc., which manufactures automobile seat, covers. A volunteer mediator, Alfred R. Clancy, former president of the Oak- land Motor Car company and one- time vice-president of General Mo- tors corporation, said: “The strike was settled at mid- night after a four-hour discussion with representatives of the company’s employes. “We will not mention the terms of; 4rea. the settlement, been amiceniy acttied by ‘both per | euch set yy both par- ties and work will be resumed at 8/¢d, but new raids were expected by o'clock Thursday. morning.” sovernment authorities, President Walter I, Fry. who be- Gen, Gonzalo Queipo de Liano, came the nation’s No. 1 boss sit- bebe insurgent commander, downer in retaliation for a strike of conviction’ his employes last Friday, tumbled Madrid woul fall March 2. onto his cot in his office to get some) 0 Os eae ite BAY Cl Ree: sleep immediately after the settle peldbig tna wey eerie ment was announced. ig insurgents ina fast tightening In starting his sit-down sy told | "208 of steel, with bloody door-to-door the stri fighting in the city. “If you aca work, then I won't See, Soe er | IOPIANS FOUND WITH WEAPONS IN has the whole country on edge.” Production Stepped Up in Buick Plants pas ee by petite ist, Wednesday od fn ru eee pro-| Recalcitrant Natives to Face ‘ked Saturday, the day of by J. A. Fleck, Buick dealer here, from Death Unless They Swear Allegiance to Italy fought their way to Viver, eau 20 miles from the Mediterranean ani Sillee torte ens Of le Prveorit seat at government, Defenders of Madrid attacked to the northwest. and west of the city while the insurgent Aragon campaign | °° went forward. . Fighting was violent in the Casa de Campo and University ‘Tm not satisfied that was my| After 45 days of idleness as a result ” she told hospital officials.|of the automobile strike, the wheels Rome, Feb. 23—(#)—The Italian conquerors of Ethiopia announced in ® terse official communique Tues- day that firing squads had “liqui-| dated” all Ethiopians found with arms in their homes—a grim sequel to an attempt to assassinate Viceroy Ro- dolfo Graziani in Addis Ababa, The communique did not say how beginning morning. If you have any other Wil-|to move again and cars will be rolling here, I'd like to see them.” off the assembly lines in greater num- she walked across the ward floor, | bers than ever before: gray-haired man called! “Mr. Curtice told me we will be get- ting cars just as ee as it is possible biselars What in the world|for the factory to and ship you here’ them,” Fleck said. “Buick suffered ponvincedt hospital officials the| by the vol 1 irene no fault of its | oth man was her father. She showed|own or workmen, never them a tattoo of “HW” on the| Was a strike ¢r threat of strike in the Eisen ibn Achaea cer eipay eae ther’s forearm to prove plants of the Buick division. Me ubeae SedeO or total Hon of manufacture of cars was forced | & upwards of 100, when the supply of bodies was It was announced formally but stopped. Asa result, nearly a month | Vaguely that of the 2,000 suspects and a half of work was lost by tfe held “ome hundred had been lib- rae motor division which in turn has resulted in a sh¢ yf in Hcarigpeadicarna elpepbatahraitats in @ shortage of cars Gala GATE Chetan Lae Lost Alaskan Pilots Found Safe on Lake Anchorage, Alaska, Feb, 23,—()— the hands of Buick dealers. Airplane Pilot Bert Lien and Co-pilot] “The factory executive said that tet shot,” sald the brief commu Liss stanrean Wei efoey0f 8 forced every effort will be made to make up ique. seanne nemnlniges are Under 6%; landing: which: had- caused alarm {¢ and” FARNSWORTH LOSES Washington, Feb, 23.—(7)—Former fakes near Fort Wells} Lieut.-Com. John 8, Farnsworth, west shore of Prince Wilhelm| charged with conspiring to sell navy and wait out bad weather. secrets to Japan lost in district court, Two coast guard cutters were} Tuesday a motion to withdraw s plea} 90, searching for the fliers when they| by which he threw himself on the arrived, mercy of the court. Federal Judge| Friday, when a band of approaching the viceroy's suite as he = Ser James M. Proctor, denied the motion, The cotton gin was patented by Ell| said sentence would be passed Fri-| distributed gifts, threw hand gren- ades at his party. Whitney in 1794, day. “Why | Choose CAMELS” ass SANE S) NUR E19 ARNOT SNR 2 Aer ARAN [DEMONSTRATION OF Separate Cities Control of Runaway Metal Prices Hinted London, Feb. 23.—(#)}—The estab- lishment of official control was hinted Tuesday to halt the London Metal exchange’s lusty’ boom in prices for materials of war. Prices of lead, tin, copper and zinc soared to new high levels for re- cent years Monday and enthusiastic operators predicted another “wartime” expansion because of the demand of g4{re-arming nations for non-ferrous metals, ‘They feared, however, a threat that elther the government or authorita- ire Bos financial interests would fix prices take other measures to curb the rapidly rising values and virtually end @ free and open market. RYAN FAVORS CHANGE Manchester, N. H., Feb. 23.—(?)— Mnsg. John A. Ryan of Catholic encia| President” Washington, defender of inst Rev. fall, put port | hares on record Tuesday in favor of the president's supreme court pro- HOW HE SLEW MAN GIVEN BY TROOPER Pennsylvania Officer. Officer Claims Self-Defense in ‘Third De- gree’ Murder Charge Somerset, Pa, Feb. 23—(P}—A state trooper charged with beating Frank C. Monaghan to death in a “third degree” testified Tuesday he threw the 64-year-old man over his) head and jumped on him in self de- fense. ‘Twenty-five-year- old Stacy Gun- derman, first of seven Uniontown peace officers to face trial for mur- der, said Monaghan jumped on his back during questioning about the cutting of Detective John C. Wall. Calmly, Gunderman told his story. “He jumped on my back. I threw kim on the floor, and I jumped on him. I threw him over my head with a jui-jitsu hold.” Gunderman hurled a fellow trooper over his head to the courtroom floor in @ demonstration of how he threw Monaghan. The officer, Sergt. James Piece, was dazed and taken from the courtroom for air. Lindberghs in India But Haven Unknown | Bombay, Feb. 23.—(7)—Col, and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh's desire for privacy apparently veiled their airplane flight over India Tuesday. The flying couple has not been rew ported since early Monday when pers orange and black monoplane took 4 off from Jodhpur, presumably en J route to Delhi. Officials pointed out that under | civil aviation rules pilots are required ¢j to inform airdrome officers of their | destination, The “flying Lindberghs® || are believed to have com with the regulations, at the same Tee questing aviation officials not to dis- | Close their next landing place, an 20000 000 doceentante’ oe Aine. than 20,000,000 descendants, or nine | generations, to their golden vee FA.LAHR | INSURANCE 4**o BONDS | FIRST FLOOR DAn PHONE 1660 NATL BANK B BISMARCK CONSULT YOUR AGENT OR BROKER AS YOU WOULD YouR | DOCTOR OR LAWYER | reason why the genial Tomes good flavor of Crab Orchard lingers so pleas- antly with you! It’s TOP-RUN whiskey— distilled just the same as the costliest whiskies. Now it’s aged and mellowed a full 18 months. Kind to your system and your puree,Crab Orchard is yourkind of whiskey! 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