The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1927, Page 1

eed cloudy tonight and Tues- BISMARCK, NORTH D. AKOTA, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1927 PRICE FIVE CENTS day. Not much change. ~~ hei ‘Hop’ Off With a Kite ] THREE PLANES IN READINESS =| — -FORTAKE-OFF s| oe youveely: ashing auch Che au pas more of the stute’s money on |time deposit, State Treasurer C. A.| | Huher anid todas, Unell May 1 the | Bank of North Dakota paid one and | three-quarters per cent interest on it LOST PLANE” I$ SOUGHT in FORTUNE BAY FLOODS SPREAD [xine Ben su) DESTRUCTION) gers | ‘ON WAY 70 GULE {call Th ei | Avoyelles and St. Landry; ; 3 TU. S. Army and waitin to En-! | and one ‘hal eee sca fl Report From Ocean Pond,’ Dissension Between Columbia ‘ js . e j s Parishes, With Corn and | gage in Annual War Game | | placed with, the bank a wi ya Near There, Says Plane Was | | Flyers and Chief Backer j 4 “3 3 | | er said, an e chal e in ie | i Sugar Cane, Submerged Along Atlantic Coast | interest rate will enuse hin te figure | Heard, Last Monday | Is Finally Settled ~ i the state’s needs a little more closely | — ‘ ‘and place most of the anticipated! ‘OTHERS THREATENED (109 SHIPS TAKE PART)" 77022" tine Cepoet |SHIP TO MAKE SEARCH’ |AVIATORS VICTORIOUS j | wade | gel | | ‘Secretary Hoover Predicts | Rear Admiral Hughes Com- CHECKS WILL | Postmaster Generai New) | Hundreds Watch For Lind- Doubts Reports That French | Plane Was Heard Worst Should Become \ Known Within Week | bergh’s ‘Surprise Hop-off’ While He Sleeps at Hotel wt donccrme”™” | BE GIVEN OUT r ' | a Alexandri ks “lace New York, 16,4) —Some- | TUESDAY EVE ' St. Johns 16— Ue) — | Mineola, N.Y. May 16.—(2)— t er el ildren 9 oY ys | fortune B: wer of wa- | | Chances of an: the three ‘were found drowned in the attic sag og Pe [a doa add ter poking into the south shore of | | New York ta Pacis eleplawen git of their home today at: Pi ere gathered today a powerful New Foundland, was the hope of the | ting away from Roosevelt field ville, according to a message “enemy” fleet theoretically guarding A i ee Canadian” aut ities today in their | . tomorrow seemed remote today, from Bunki a huge cqnvoy of troop laden trans- | APPFOX imately 1,000 City Na-|search for the White Bird and C: | \ because of unfavorable weather. The woman was Mra, Dupre. Efforts had been made to get her to leave after the breaks in the Bayou des Glaises levee, but she said she preferred to stay at home. FSP plouman, La. May 16cm, | Renjamin Purnell, “kings of the (AP ThelRed Croas'and clty oftleisie | Benton "Harbor, Mich,” House of proximately 1,000 rn are | David colony, goes on 1 today on charges of immorality, Women of marooned on house tops in St. | the ‘cult are expected to tessify ay ante ag. udiag: |) MENTS Whe. cult foraier eNet:” the night and tracks were dis- | patel Be- ¢ fore they could reach them, how- ever, the water had risen from three to five feet in the lowlands ‘and they were forced to turn back, New Orleans, May 16.—(#)—Roll- Ang relentlessly down the fertile west side of the Atchafalaya basin, flood waters from 10 major crevasses _ in ‘the Bayou des Glaises levees to- f) day drew closer to St. Mary and St. Martin parishes, spreading devasta- tion on its way to the Gulf of Mex- ico. The threatened section is in the center of the “Evangeline country” made famous by Longfellow. The Bayou des Glaises crevasses are approximately 150 miles north- west of New Orleans on the west side of the Atchafalaya river. ‘Avoyelles and St. Landry parishes, with theie green crops. of corn and. \ sugar cane, already Neen by. the . torre! i 4 ron h the Bayou des Glaises levees x thousands of persons have been Griven from their homes. Other thou- sif}ds are preparing to seek safety. Work Is Abandoned Work on the protection levee be- VERY ACTIVE OVER STATE Industrial Employment Shows Increase During April. Compared With March Industrial employment through: North Dakota registeiod 2 sat! tory increase during April in co parison with March, ac tot | fleet was preparing to repel the in-, ports, intent upon landing and “cap- turing” New York city and the rich industrial area of New England. Also off the coast a. defendin vaders, while on the shore, with a, “they shall not land” determination, was concentrated a “depleted” arm | Such is the theoretical situation | which for the next several days will occupy the attention of the United States fleet and the regular army troops stationed in New England as they engage in a war game on as | gigantic a scale as probably ever un- dertaken since the world war. Fleet Heads Oceanward Fresh from a two weeks’ visit to New York, more than 100 vessels from the navy were headed for the ocean today where they will be divid- ed, gne section become the “enemy,” or the black navy, while the other becomes the blue. Rear Admiral Charles F. Hughes, commandet in chief of the United States fleet, will command the black army, and his job will be to land the black expeditionary force. at a time and place least anticipated by the! blues. | Major General Preston Brown, commanding na Pat of the first corps area gt Boston, in command of the ind in order to save New must find the fleet, put ver off-shore fight he can onthly surv ‘Finient*of labor, Pe cased totay, Although the ilgnite mining dustry experienced the wsart xea slackening, building is esp active and the sapply of tradesmen will be absorbed soon e: the first of May, the report state Municipal projects are to be con- structed during the summer at Northwood, Rolia,j a with a “depleted” navy and keep his _|land force mobile enough'to repulse} 1] the black force whew it,tries to lan General Brown will have'a theore' sical army of 75,000 men, because the “war” has b months, and therarmy has been pretty ; badly shattered. His defense navy ‘under command of Rear Admiral N. tional Dividend Checks Back From, Washington Depositors in the closed City Na-| tional bank will be given their 60 per cent dividend checks beginning at 7 o'clock Tuesday eve it was y Jay M. Riley, ‘Approximately 1,000 chegka: paying all claims which were filed with Tne receiver prior to April 14, were received from Washington this morning and will be ready for dis- tribution tomorrow evening. Checks covering claims filed after April 14 are now. in Washingtun but are ex- ea back here within a very few ays. Both the receiver's office in the City National bank building and the banking rooms of the First National bank will be open between the hours of 7 and 9 o’clock tomorrow night, for the convenience of those whosé checks are Feith in the shipment. received today. er a Wednes- day, the receiver's office will be open daily from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m:, and the First National bank will be open‘dur- ing its usual banking hours. Should Get Checks Soon Depositors in the City National are urged to get their dividend checks, and their shares of stock in the Depositors’ Holding company, which will be issued them at-the same time, as quickly as possible. Every check must be delivered to its payee before the receiver can complete his work-here, and every extra day that the receiver is required to remain few oft here means additional expense for whom are in fit condition ‘for battle! the holding company to bear, so that jeen on fors the sooner the delivery of checks is, United States, doubts reports con- completed the less the expense of the receivership will be. Each depositor im the City Na- tains Nungesser tra: town last Monday, to ask that the thorough search. the Angease will then cruise ‘are a number of small fishing settle- and Coli, Atlantic flyers. A report from Ocean Pond, less iles east of the bay, th ntly experie! had passed missing ease, at St. Pierre, Mi lered to go to the bay and Should this mission prove futile, | west | here there | along the south coast ments. | Have No Communication These settlements have no means) of communicating with b the world possibility that Nung and Coli might have been picked u by a fisherman and taken to one of the settlements. The report about the aparalne of a plane over Ocean Pond, 25 miles) ‘southwest of Harbor Grace, where three persons reported hearing 1 plane on the same day, was forward- | ed by a member of the New Found- | land constabulary. | He wrote that William Parsons, who said he heard the plane, told him that the noise seemed Ike the explosion of a boiler at first, but it soon became apparent that it was overhead and the repetition of the sound, although not regular as in, the cage of a well-running motor, in- Geert that it came from an air- mech reports” serve to keep alive hope here for the ng men and the search goes on. Postmaster General New, of cerning Nungesser’s plane because of is experience when Air Mail Pilot Ames disappe: the ed in Pennsyl- Undaunted by Floyd Bertaud (left) push preparations at Cur With them 1s tne nuge nue to bi used to pull aloft their emergency radio aerial should their Wright- in mid-ocean. assemble. their flight. the Nance for their New York-to-Faris nop. Bellanca plane be-fored down (eft) and Mrs. Chamberlin Thousands of People Visit Robinson “Sunday “hamberlin and iss Field, Long Island, Mrs. Bertaud food for the, Below, husbands’ }berlin aud Lloyd Bertaud mig! Forecasfer Starr, of the New York weather bureau, said short- ly after 10 a, m., that conditions today were not a whit better than they had been for the last few days, It was hoped that Wednesday morning would bring an opportunity to hop off. New York, May 16.-)—Three monoplanes today awaited only favor: able weather to start them on non- stop flights to Paris, although last minute differences» threatened, for a time to wreck the plans of one of the contender: Possibility that Clarence D, Cham- t navigate the monoplane Colum in its race with Commander Richard E. Byrd’: merica and Captain Charles “Lu Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louts, arose as a result of a dispute between the two flyers and Charles A. Levine, chief backer of their flight, over contract terms. w Contract Signed The dissension was finally set- tled, however, by arranging for a new contract that appeared a complete victory for the aviators. They sought and received assurance of protection for their wives in case of mishap and guarantee of all the money rewards, totaling upwards of $100,000, offered if they negotiate the New York-Paris non-stop flight. The aviators signed a contract whereby they Would surrender 50 per cent of the cash rewards to the Col- umbia Aircraft corporation, sponsor of the flight, but the Brooklyn Cham- ber of Commerce, which has offered a $15,000 prize to the Bellanca crew if they successfully make the hop, objected to this arrangement and de- manded the aviators receive all monetary rewards in fuil. ‘Wives Provided For The aviat also demanded some tween. Port Barre and Butte La] Rugby,, Ancta, itl {fice of thi provision be made for their wives in {Wahpeton and other towns while Erwin, consists of 23 ships, while: tional must call at the office of the} yania mount. hs a etakomshtewas p : wives Hoses lary antl oe aren: ptpat gf, private building ope te {the black navy comprises 78 rene ond ch sign receipts for the divi-I sued at Washington, Mr. New point- Ci ni T: x pees sheila should cnn in trag- parent that the flood moving Scam, [out the state promises a program of, 1 cond speck reer giberk cat tlEAIGs od t that various persons reported | U1 e a Townley Rikibita: dputtle ofc, ey anes one oe i the basin through the Bayou des building activity that cannot but have Temperance Act in and theastake.te beak pia ins {seeing Ames’ plane he night he Receipts Drop “ PAELGD Dee MH ele Ge + hue loge wana te trom tre Colne Sierdamey eased ial Ontario Expires) ins.c" ieetrraectn, ui elon tener they et nee ¥ Crade Oil Which He Claims| rie" ofan ot teen t three feet higher than the dike, {that line. State and county road Mtario EXpires) completed. Several minutes will be! unsuccessful, and it. was shown,| Receipts from the sta Was Dipped From Well] {y'be neceived by. the figers. A flight _ For at days, strengthening embankments. Scores | who had volunteered to aid in the work left for their homes to prepare | work, as well as railroad construc- tion, will draw heavily on common labor duting the season. Farm help . May 16.—@)— [The On! temperance act official- ly “died” here at midnight last night required to care for each depositor, so that it. may be impossible to give out all checks tomorow evening but the receiver and his assistants w when his plane was found, that he had not been within 50 miles of any one of the places where he was re- | T I ported seen. | onuinue to dwindi There—Says He Does Net Intend to Conduct Another within the next 24 hours was caiied inadvisable by the bureau. A rumor that Lindbergh planned a meprisk demand after the! | sae to flee’ Before. the advanelny ie. Fe OF aay, and its demise was followed by that| endeavor to handle just as many de- : surprise hop-off at 3 o'clock this Army gazineers est mate at e of the local bootlegger, according to| positors as they can. ‘ 9 et receipts from the Solicitation Campaign morning caused more than 500 pver- water el eT ae a s Fargo Conditions Favorable tlocal officials. May Apply By Mail line tax showed an incre: sons) to crowd about the hangar at Glaises had ‘covered “600. square| Conditions at Fargo reflect that, Although the sale of liquor will Persons who are unable to call at tions for Angi! ware $75,000 compared | Curtiss Field. at that hour, but. the miles, but that tl Fri | 4 wi q | Prevailin throughout the state, the|not be started until May 30 at the! the receiver's office in person may with $55,247.78 a year age. This; A.C, Townley, original Nonp: \“boy aviator” was sound asleep at | which it spread wou! e — report shows. It states that “an| government dispensaries, a number) make request for their dividend check! year’s figures are on the basis of! League organizer, told his friends! 8 hotel in Garden City, three miles somewhat from now om Eng pers extensive building program is get-| of government officers arrived here! in writing, it is pointed ‘out by the! | the two-cent tax with deductions Rn aaa " S) away, RE get rege the entire stretch of | ting under way and employment pros-| last night and began serving closing| receiver, but no one eise can sign the roccent tax with deductions; yesterday at Robinson that he had| | — : miles of levees along Bayou des | pects for tradesmen fl the sum-| notices on the illicit dispensaries. | the receipts for them. In event the| . figures represent collections — from found oil in the well he is drilling | Lignite Shipments Elaine probably would be carried mer season are pontaeaee pstalipnt. With only a few day: peste tan iat transaction is carried on by mail,! the one-cent tax-on which no rebate} there and exhibited what he said was | : lore than ellings are there was no disposition for the aa civant a a | + MAttmen returning from trips over! erected und other projects include’ a here won mo aicpes ition tor he | the receive end tag -ga H AS F ALLEN & bets indisputable proof of the fact | Steadily Increase the dikes said that: the: Big. Rend }:$200000 baking plant, additions to order was generally obeyed,| turned properly signed, will forward, Evidence consisted of a bottle of} : i" = were, rennet IY. ctimereed school. aggregating $150,000, a cae according to officials. the dividend check | crude oil which he said was, dippea ‘ Shipments of ignite. coal continue 4 for 20 miles. es ‘ugees| ment building and numerous other| Permits for, liquor wil on sale on of the divi nd| if "| ibis. the. kale: wi ‘omato ean! t®, increase steadily in comparison A tinued unabated, as the flotilla of 50) th demand for farm help but a] pona fide ne anne payee will be eer ‘na deposit. there sawn dyguard Have Been string, pads 700-| piled by the state railroad board coast guard surf boats combed rag heavy call for this class was anticipa-| organize a small ‘mail ‘ori ee sys) rey similar to the one previously held in bi foot level. Then, to make it more ier preg? the period from March area, bringing out marooned resi-'|ted during the latter part of ney for the benefit of rural residents who! the City National bank, Persons who| Placed Under Arrest ve, the- string of drilling | 26 to April 2 , thie year, 7,013 tons } dents, and | May. Local = manufacturfng| can order direct from the brew ted checking accounts. will be given| lowered into the well and| were shipped inter-state and 66,100 om ‘Whirlpools plants are employing normal ae ft MT is epee checking accounts at the First Na hoisted again. It came up dripping! tons were shipped intrastate. 7 The ifs fact ay mae ive lenes with tons Palelinn. ee {J 9) tional, we nce eho Ran uel hen lace nila, May 16.—(P)}—The “em- OCCUPY PUKOW; ae ll mixed with mud which} sneer Reine name oeeied a went age. fact than rapids of. 20 repo ‘ : 38,| pire” of the i 3 : ownley said had accumulated in the | 5+ nsw pped inter-state FEED in "tesaa"af seme moonian| 1 "Grand Fores repogoeg demand]! Weather Report |) coust.cit i tad cotiiatn oi| indg wif procaimed“mperar wal daring th lst gear Heenan 44238 Cont were shipped intra streame,» dd” ot fate the vencu| for eaperienced farm hel, but Plenty tn ert deposit will be issued similar certifi-| the Philippines,” seemed today to the oil discovery, was made at 11] State. : : crews. js Pobebir at waters, boil-) of men are to be had. Building is ppines, y North o'clock on the night of May 22,°1926,|, Heavier consumption of native fuct ing. like tcauldrons, were filled | much more active than last. month. Weather conditions at North Da-| cates at the First National. \have fallen. ortherners may Town! | bat that aE Se nediseniant sy made | >Y industrial plants is given as one Ae with Mhifipoots ‘and eddie: Pro in the season's pri kota points for the 24 boura ending Constabulary advices from Iloil of the fact becmuse he wanted to yet | Of the chief reasons for the increase. An sitet wenener pad Seta: it, ing. ie moving im the Atchatalya basin, said that Id “gradually increase to very y bropareney Some relief for : Tine of levess along the | $126,000, There ie a brisk call for Highest wind vologity | seams, BaTpOee oe retisting with ithe northern bank of the Yangtze | Dakota to finance the project. Money | NOW they are considering the adop- ' ; iaaiasint i was believed in slant as i esmen ip PANY. a0, Se leat | thelr leader to an asylum, had been iver opposite Nanking, fell to the| to sink the well was louned to Town. | fion of entire suits of*a material tne eat two days eho as | ments *yesal industries are ronal 38 larrested, and the menacing |southern Chinese ley by friends who knew him in his/®bich not only stops bullets but is ' yithin the next two. days “the rise Age al industries are runnin ee 3 brought. under control. ays a Nonpartisan League days. They took — a knives and dagrers. jn the Mississippi below Old river} st norm ; 4 Fs Entrencherado’s. domain, though|from Nanking. e his note us evidence of his indebtness, | 4 suit of this material weighs only nthe ond: Sommen: Lobes bare norntrencherado's domain. ernment,| shelled the town with shrapnel. as it seven pounds, while the steel vest it, how-| Employment Lakes eave Sea avally. £ ne included upwards of 400,000 subjects, |#% occupied by the southerne! “Townley dnd Patterson Speak | alone’ weighs fifteen pounds. wa In Pog ty nat oT ‘ mov- hed not Ly falls ton and 3 river nga Sg of com- James Yo ig ted ed Cross, has’ been in the Bay seu nection, returned ere ‘thet the during itil de- ssible or the North Dakote ts the ee. for fhe state rail. ht il for ail bs branches es of d a aoe ther oh most from busi- eat ia institu- jow the ef- ¢ rh ignite coat ine od nate ef | Bo versity to cost $500,000; across the. Red River, Liberal arts buildings at the uni- te $260,000; ris’ throughout the states of pet Towa, Kansas, Neb: South Dakota are- Fy cont rf prevailing in. North vey shows. ka ant labor and farm help because drenching rains which. pp outdoor eens alt x ieee is expected to cure in pisses, wit of f other, rontdoor projegts suc! building. Few r resident tradesmen employed throughout the’ di cept in a few cities, At the ‘| increasing activity Be Roo a sisesson ” been -to be mere! Eee: py ee ae eae Pee ah Pa ae be formatly . fs ject clude a Memorial Stadium atthe uni- a bridge dormitory, einnesiee Practically ait ot ‘the aus lige a surplus of wane beg cantar s ni ith Big cerning as stead at 7 a. m. todays Temperature at 7 a, m. Highest yeoterday Lowest Precipitation a 7 Sesaageseareesessseg Mates a greeeuseneseseeeees’t 2.2 Dickinson ... it PeeRZoccoecooessooecoe ie} a) Ed = IS.D, SOLONS Gouna Bulow alow Calls. Special : Session to Pass Appro- prigtion Bill . Boor 2 8. May 16.—(#)}—The south De Dakota Tegiatatne win be called _ ieee session to peed on june 22 to pass a general a ropes tion bill, ic as announced He G nor W, J. Bulow’s ice today. The formal call for the special ses- sion will be issued somyetlnn the lat ter part of this week, 49 Governor Bulow, stitution does not the to. Si ap ive the th Lewis, ment = principal city of the island of Panay, south of here, said 58 of the leaders ; jon Entrencherado’s armed bodyguard | | whieh surronnded — his “nalace,” aj; ; bamboo shack netir Iloilo, for the; and for a time it was feared that a series revolutionary ‘movement ; would develep. lutionary Move Crushed In addition to the leaders, 467 of| the demented leader's. followers have been arrested in the province of Occi- dental Negroes in connection with an attempt to seize control of four towns last week, The two acts are believed by the constabulary to have crushed the revolutionary move. Despite the objection of his fol- lowers to his confinement in an.as; lum, Entrencherado himself has e: to receive treat- Lat Fac ssible. ito the authorities, En- trench a4 built his “empire” upon romises of an immediate Utopia, in whieh i would not be e8: to labor. His subjects wou! leep. ‘und’ enjoy themselves. It was ex- plained that in the sronien it for a magentic reste Hor poctally, ts e ee is Pit hence Without Fighting—Chiang ‘Troops in Possession Shanghai, May 16.(P)--Pukow, on Troops of Chiang Kai-Shek, leade: of the Nanking, or moderate, south? ern nationalists, who crossed to the north bank above Pukow some days ago, converged on the town early. in ghe' morning, while other southerners moved down the river. The northern- ers evacuated the town without fighting, returning up the Tientsin- Pukow railway to Chuchow. As soon as they departed looters crossed the river in sampans, but they were severely handled by! Chiang’s troops who had occupied Pukow. ‘ southern forces were pouring across the Yangtze yesterday above Noaking: reless dispatch today from Hankow, headquarters of the radical southern national said Sumbers of wounded Hankow troops bad an oe ae an tne veal rele: patch from Hankow sta’ is. were being made by the Peer government Mi Sea Feng Yu-Hsiang, allied the Hankowites. ha Hohanfu, eaeital Honan province. Hankow nment has issued mandate pro! Nt iting the execution ne latices, members of the mies: “other reactionari fre aes other public rence o the ipregnce tp the gover nment. A GOVERNOR 301 JOINS Austin, Te: mor Dan Moady of Texas,-who 6 feet 1 i o that large | SPI captured | h more leases in the vicin In an interview with the Associated | Press, Townley said he does not in- lend to conduct another pes et in| campaign among his friends in North | It was estimated that between 6,000 site during the day. A large number merely came, saw and went away, however, and did not stay for the speaking program. The speakers were ‘townley, State Senator Dell Patter- son from Renville county’ and other Nonpartisan League leaders. Veter- an Nonpartisans said it reminded them somewhat of the days when thi Nonpartisan League enthusiasm wi at its height, people coming for miles, to be on hand. But the old League enthusiasm was lacking and curiosity seemed to be the magnet which attracted them to the site. Occasional efforts to raise a cheer for Townley during ‘the speaking program failed. The crowd] ared in no mood for cheering. rilling was stopped as soon as the oil serving was found in the hole, Townley and he expressed con fidence | that he will be able to bri in a paying well. Just when, wi still is a matter of conjecture, 10,000 acres under lease, he said, .LET-PROOF COPS right in their wi y, but they weigh too. much, authorities have decided, ‘1 and 7,500 persons visited the drilling| OLD SETTLERS PICNIC New Salem—Saturday, June 11, has been set as the date for the second {annual old settlers pienic to be held {at Almont. Lewis F. Crawford of Bismarck, state historian, will deliver |the principal address at the picnic and other speakers havedeen secured. John Olin of Sims is president th the Old Settlers Association. |. Last Minute —aaletine : ii tort tor ea his ace ing ©: ir part ‘of He tald his hearers sage he Sree ae sely ana pow for for suena a % Intimatng B Berlin—Bullet-proof vests are all - é ree