The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1927, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudy Not much chan, 4 ESTABLISHED 1873 FOOD RUSHED TO MA BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927 MORE MARINES ("to enresene v.s. | NOW EN ROUTE 10 LEGATION »Smedley Butler Commands Nearly 2,000, on Way to North China To [To Represent U.S. | U.S. OTHER NATIONS TO AID Fear of Increased Trouble in Territory Is Cause of - Request .- | Peking, June 2.—()—Despite in- timations from Washington that the American legation might be with- drawn from Peking to the coast in case the Chinese cwil warfare draws nearer, the attitude of the legation indicates that Minister McMurray is ae to mainntain the status "Nearly 2,000 marines, Brigadier General Smedley D. Butler, com- manding, are en route to Tientsin from Shanghai following the min- ister’s request that the United States forces in northern China be strengthened. A legation spokesman voury said: Increased Guard Needed, “The Nanking ident* and the general jinese attitude in the ‘Yangtze valley toward foreigners, coupled with recent events in the north, necessitate an increased guard, caabling the strongest efforts to protect life and property in northern China. However, the troops will be withdrawn as soon as events permit.” Dispatch of the marines from Gsneest is part of the British, Jap- ese and American decision to in- crease: the garrisons in the northera section of the country, With 2,000 Japanese troops already landed at Tsingtao, Shangtung province, a British contingent will be en route northward from Hong Kong and GCdnghai in a few days. matter igmentation will place 2,500 Americans in Tientsin and 570 in Peking. Consider Further Aid No instructions have been issued by the legation to American civilians us to their action in the event of an emergency. The legation is known, however, to be considering military Capt. Mepnet “Egward J. Hill. Winners of the national “elimination balloon race which started at Akron, Ohio, Monday, will form the Amer: jean team inthe 1927 international race. According to unofficial land- ing reports they. are Ward T. V; Orman, pilot of the Goodyear entry Edward J. Hill, pil Detroit | . William E. Kepner, army entry No. 3, MUDDY STREET BRINGS GRIEF protection for those at Pehtaiho, 2 coastal resort 150 miles east of the capital. It is also arranging ship- pita to take off those at the resort eto the activities of the who. have made: what is: termed - strategic retreat to the Yellow river before the dri yf the southerners or national: ‘are-most meager. It is believed, however, that the retreat is prac-| tically completed and that they are engaged in consolidating their new There are rumors of fections from the northern (Continued on page two.) * Sia ee Weather Report il Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 7 a. m. today: Temperature at 7 a. m. 48 Highest yesterday + 85 Lowest last night 1 48 Precipitation to 7 a. m. 02 Highest wind velocity . 16 ‘Tompe. ‘Weather State of Apenia BISMARC) Bottineau Ellendale . Grand Forks Hettinger. tangs win. 0 Laritore ‘. Lisbon Minot . Napoleon Pembina iliston rhea WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinits cloudy tonight and Friday. Not much change in-temperature, For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight ind Friday; showers this afternoon or tonight ast portion. Not mueh change in temperature. WEATHER CONDITIONS ‘pressure is low over the ¢rn Canadian Provinces and over the Southwest while higher presvure Prevails, over the | Groat Lakes re- ra Oe north Pacific east, raoulbernPlaiss State States ‘Valley north- Cool Tresther, prevails throughout northern and. RE ies, SSVRSVSSSASALLF oF aaighest E 3 3 & .|found a Chevrolet coupe .|It was believed to be tl | pointing out the Chevrolet. 103 SUSPECTS ! Arrested at Turtle ake Aft- ‘er Attempted Holdup of Merchant Turtle Lake, N. D., June 2.—(Spe- cial to The Tribune)—A muddy hole on a Turtle Lake street and the re- fusal of a merchant to be held up ; resulted in the capture last night of two men and a woman, now in the county jail at Washburn with charges ‘of highway robbery to be preferred against them. ‘At 10 o'clock last night, a stranger walked into the A. Weinberg store here, waited until customers had gone out, then flashed a gun at Weinberg and gruffly ordered him to put his hands up. Scuffles With Man Instead of complying, Weinberg made a leap for the bandit and scuf- fled with him. The man wrenched himself free ‘and ran down the street. A posse was organized to arch for him. Looking around the town, they ited in a mudhole on a side str robber’s cur, abandoned when the search be- gan, The car was.taken to a local gar- age and later, a stranger walked in- to the garage and asked for his en ew: promptly arrested. Sheritf Ole, Stef- ferud of McLean county arrived here about 11 o'clock to aid.in the search apd early this morming put in a gen- eral call to nearby towns to search for ».man and a woman, also. be- Heved to have been members of. the band. “A posse found them on, 9 state highway seven miles enst of here. Unable to.move their car, they had started out afoot. Both Armed Both men were armed. The aban- red to have been . License plates which were later identified as being issued to John Hustad of Minot for a Ford |’ Coupe, were attached ‘to the car and Towa plates bearing the number 1-8611, were found under the seal A tull’ sot of-veterinaria also found in the car. The first nian. arrested name as: George Heck ‘and was from Kentucky. The woman he | identified as “Alice” and said she came from Minot, The other man he galled "Guy," and said he came from "Aiding Sheriff Ole Stefferud in fearch were Paul Paulson, deputy Mica pad Citieons ef teil sity pelt . Pesatnaey ‘hearing for the three e rite Stefferud sald.’ The nest term’ of the district court is in July. Wha te Bevedcat ‘ Evening of June 14 nt “on the air? Elke wil piven ah aie gave hi FOR LINDBERGH | persot 's tools were | ae tomorrow, | d HOMECOMING IS BRING PLANNED District of Columbia Com-' mission Named to Plan | America’s Celebration =| WILL LIKELY BE JUNE 1 Flyer Will Be Guest at Whit? House — Mother May Also Stay There = Washington, June 2—()—A | tion eager to reward uncommon skill | and valor looked forward today to June 11 when Captain Charles A. Lindberh, ar- riving aboard the cruiser Memphis, is to be acclaimed by his own people jed by their president. This young flyer, whose exploits of the air have stirred the admira- tion of the world, is destined to find a homecoming at’ the hants of tolks who know and understand him equal to his remarkable receptions in the | § lands where he was a stranger. Al-| though accustomed to great events, Washington has been fired .into un- usual enthusiasm, realizing, perhaps, that its weleome, unlike that of any y, will typify the gratitude of the whole country. After he has been honored by President Coolidge on behalf of the nation, Lindbergh will be free to Ko to New York from where he first St, Louis which made his history-making flight ps ibJe, and to any other cities, which | ight be granted the privilege of honoring him, Commission Named Meanwhile, having learned that Captain Lindbergh desires to. return | direct to Washington, the president’s pecial cabinet committee has placed responsibility for working out of details of the reception on & Distric of Columbia commisson headed by John Hays Hammond. The extent of the flyer's stay in Washington will be determined alone by his wishes. The exuct time of t uled to reach Washington Saturday, June 11, but if the arrival is very late at night, President Coolidge will decorate him with the distinguished flying cross on Monday shortly be- fore the executive leaves for his vacation, ‘Airmen io Meet Ship The more definite part of the pro- gram, however, was being worked out carefully. Long before the Memphis sights land, army and navy airmen plan to push out in a fleet of planes to meet the flyer and guide him up the Potomac. to the capitol, con- OPPONENT OF © MANDELL DIES DURING BOUT Lightweight Boxing. Cham- pion Under $5,000 Bond to Appear at Inquest BOXER’S NECK BROKEN Steve Adams, the Victim, Fell to the Floor After Clinch in 2nd Round Kansas City, Kai (AP)—There is no basis for any criminal action against Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion, in connection with the death in the ring here last night of Ste- phen Adamezyn, Chicago boxer, Arthur J. Meilott, Wyandotte county attorney, announced this afternoon following an investiga: jon, VP) — eight boxing champion, inder $5,000 bond to appear at a coroner's inquest in connection with the death of Steve Adams, Chicago, who died in the ring here last night after being counted out in the of a sched uted Jo- ision fight. with the ti A broken neck nounced as the cause of Adums’ death by Dr. J. W. Hayward, county coroner. Man- dell was released on bond after he headquarters on Jumps Back From Clinch The boxers mixed freely from the opening bell and after sharp infight- ing in the second round Adams jump- ed back quickly from a clinch, His head struck the top rope and he slid to the floor.” After a few convulsive movements he lay still and Referee Walter Bates counted him out. When the seconds and the referee found Adams unconscious they called a physician, After 15 minutes Adams was pronounced dead. ‘Dr. Hayward said his examination revealed dislocation of the second and third cervical vertebra. It was understood testimony would be taken at the inquest today in an effort to decide whether Adams’ neck was broken in the fall or by a blow. Mandell, known as a clever boxer rather than a hard puncher, was overcome by grief and declared he would rather have lost the title’ he won from Rocky Kansas in. Ghicago last July than to have caused any harm to his opponent. Says Blow Was Not Hard “I can’t explain it,” the champion said, “I hit in the stomach with a left jab and he fell into the ropes. T was as much surprised as any one vinced that official sanction for this welcome will be given. This prob- bly would bé near sundown since the naval officers were certain that the Memphis, one of the fastest ves- sels afloat, will be uble to reach the Virgi Capes by that time. During his stay in Washington Lindbergh will be the guest of Pr dent and Mrs. Coolidge at the White House and it is probable that the (Continued on page two.) SIX CASES OF DRUNKENNESS IN TORONTO One American Arrested For Illegal Possession—Per- mits Cost $2 Each Toronto, Ont. June 2.—(P)—Six eases of drunkenness and one of al- leged illegal possession of liquor re on police books in Toronto to- after government of liquor been force one The arrest of Michael C. Kelly, horse owner and trainer of W: D, C., ona charge of pos: jquor without a permit, wi the first mage under the new’ la which becaine Kelly was held in $250 bail, .the liquor had “been ‘given him friend. Members of all classes. of society ‘were noticed in the lines that formed outside the six stores in Toronto. The government’ permits necessary for purchases allow Ontario residents {wb eases of liquor or beer and tour- ints one. Peruiits are sold at $2. have been opened in about of the province, Others will be established as the demand re- ires, No figures were-available on volume of sales, Belgian Ambassador Resigns Post Here “Washington, June 2—)—Baron| Cartier de: Marchinne, the Bel- bassador, has resigned. his here: and will wail for home ‘Mas notified the state depart- ment of his intention to return to Belgium, but reasons for his resig- nation were not “Hi cessor has not when he did not return to his feet. ‘The blow was not hard.” H. W. Hargiss of Emporia, ch: man of the state boxing commission, declared the death one of those ‘things that happen for which no one can be blamed,” when informed of phone, ‘Adams, whose real name was Adamezyh, was 24 years old and was married. ‘His share of the receipts| will be sent to his wife in Chicago. BE PROVIDED FOR COOLIDGE President win U Use Automo- bile in Summer Camp More Than in Washington Washington, June 2.—UP)-—Presi-) dent Coolidge will have n duplicate; of his regular limousi ilable for | his use when he arri itp ‘oi ‘A new car bearing the coat of art and similar in all details to the one{ he uses here has been arranged for! him in the west. The secret service ight on | fhe] will have eee sete ite som, While Me. Coplidge driving here, bt ets to use the! automobile 0 view the scenery of his surroundings this summer as well as! for business which will require him | to travel 32 miles from home when- | ever he goes to the executive off which will be established in Rapid Y, Francis Robinson, who is always! riding and who has driven every president since Mr. Taft started the use of an automobile at the White House, will go west to guide Mr. and Mrs. €oolidge in their drives this ‘summ muerons ON TOUR WILL WILL IEET PRESIDENT COOLIDGE week Neb. June Bde Presi- dent Coolidge will receive members| of \f the ae -Falsorial as it Meets ident es, nee, gen salected ete per beet eae date been Mr. Buck ident Coolidge ‘will spend his ‘wap seven) be Mi tote dge inthe" Black win, and" the the result over long distance tele-| j LIMOUSINETO Here ii er, his face glowing the first actual icture of with a happy nbraced by Paris, while Parisians in the background shout their aecclai States on the White FLORIDA CITY IS QUIET AFTER | § ARE KI 1,000 Special store Peace to Tampa, Fla, June 2 was quiet this morn the “wiere of the county jail" was at an end. After three nights of rioting, whieh | took # toll of five ki than a score wounded furiated civilians soug! il to take a con 1,000 4pecial deputies o'elock\curfew. Throughout the city peace, ed awaiting action The special offic mas; nal Tguai to th started Sunday night, Throughout the of the mob’s wrath, | who had confessed he killed Herman | Merrell, his wife and thre thinking they were another family who had done him a was sufe from their furv in’ another county, | nounced. Arrest of J. R. sign painter, in the slayings, w terday. Manila, June 2. ter-island steamer at the wheel when the president gocs| Romblon Island Sunday, with a pro | able loss of 108 lives, ving ‘ity fiteboate in sank in three minute: iter cau! Hsboates he, said. tet sisal rien will ety x. mantlens from the ion, , Deputies Re- Curfew Is Enforced fessed_murdere! members were under arrest this mo: meeting of citizens ys ented a detachment of yene shortly after the trouble im” Hudson, 45, plicated by Levins RESCUE WORK ISSTARTED AS STORM ABATES does very little} Aid Being Given Few Sur-' vivors of Ill-fated Steamer —108 Lives Lost (P}—The | which caused the sinking of the in- cue workers an opportun- aid the few survivors of the ‘encamped on the Bon- Mie stes \iampoted’ for tha Layman Nominated pyiv'as Baptist Head PW. C. Col es Re Se ‘fpr president of ‘Convention. eee ce Star liner M: tr LLED Tampa— <P) np Apparently Hillsborough Bs Hed and more | as mobs of in- ht to enter the: enforced a of the | by a grand; sworn in at a| sterday, | ma? rushed | ine, the object B. F. Levi children “dirty trick, imprisoned officers an- nounced yes- storm Negros off , abated toda: de Guzman, chief officer] jegros,- who commanded the sbtip! fus- sudden ap- sed a panic and nsmitted from Niw York by | — Applications fajestic, rushed up New Await Pardon Boa! One hundred 3 for pardons f state pardon board her | the cation by J. partisan League sentenced to consecutive t two and three years on cha violating the, blue sky, law a bezzlement. PREVENTION OF | FLOODS TOPIC; AT GATHERING: Seek Solution of South- ern Problem Chi mites | today i sur | tion's Fro ago, Jun on’ wa to work out d for “Old incorrii A great com: sippi,” the ers of the stream! uth und from ‘The government it Mississippi valle d, cabinet offi smen and gov ernors uniting with engineers, bat crs, manufacturers and farmers in { the common purpose of flood control. Thompson Talks ayor William I Chicago, who spo the tributaries, self and the 2 red the flood in _ cooperatioi with Mayors O'keety of New Orleans jand Miller of St. Louis, s [night in an addre: | stations in chain that o: to entertain 2,500 de be changed to The purpose, explained, is “io ley out some sort of | plan to cure the situation whi. continuing menace to the ley and a reproach to the Program Still Tentative The organization committee of eleven appointed yesterday spent the | greater part of today in mapping, out 4 program, and shortly before time enee to be convened tor Pat! Harrison of Mississippi, the program still was highly tentative. conference, headed a three-car del gation arriving from New Orl The train picked up additior il aches at Cairo, Tit, and many in-| dividual delegates en route. U. 8. Senator Gerald P. Nyb Sinelair and Thomas Hall. dele- ‘senatorial meet- uge Hotel Sherman iven over to tho conference and| ith delegates who came in such hordes that they overflowed the hos- telry. | Mississippi Barge Heatos Scheduled the upper joint rates| and boat| report- without. of floor tomorrow, bat “choice will be elected bak the ‘eeunetosion following the be heard by the It Co masecoe Commission July mendatton adverse to the: Ti lication is now pending 1 preliminary. investigation, Mayor Arthur J. O'Keefe of New! Orleans, one of the sponsors of the} In. all,\22 United States senators’ lobby to 28d story it seethed' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [muon] ONED FLOOD VICTIMS telephoto. -« BODIES OF 2 It shows the uthful fly- x Bridg i St. Martinville brought te the United | that New Iberia was emerging pe Service speedboat and With the greatest part of the | struggle to save li on a slow | demobilization of relief fo has: GIRLS BY WATCHMAN Both “ Had’ Been Shot to. 40,000 tons of foodstuf! U4 i The situation on the lower Missis- Death—One Body - Fully | sippi was unctmmmed. The gauge at z Orleans showed a further dyop Clothed, the Other Nude now reading 18.6. |ABILITATION WORK » June 2. Is NOW WELL UNDER WAY young women were found Helena, Arkansas, June (Ay a field at New Boston, Rehabilitation and reconstruction in jton, Pa. body was nude flooded districts of this county (ri oth egun with the first fall of water xirl of 20. Seventy-five Put Up It was evident In a pi by the diselo: Lu -ishot and that one had 1 about the instrumen Police sa jompson of 2 for the initial session of the confer-! Supreme C Prejudice of jury which indicte« nee before it of of ized to do so, tod North Dakota led a delegation of 20,! which included Congressmen J. H. county district court in the case of| Johnson, former cashicr of the} ‘State Bunk of Bowbells Johnson, cashier of the bank whe prem iJ. F it'closed, was dent of the special was hel tf conviction ower court to ment, Johnson wa county But county on a jeased ‘bis appeal, res and one had been Hdisclosed the body of a ya body of the other vic struggle jsave their lives. |to be much impressed by the piled e clothing of one was found|up farth buildings, _ residences, y envelope with the name E.|churches and store buildings, the r streams in the lowlands being A closer inspection of the re | OF JOHNSON | | ISSET ASIDE Ward County Decision in Case of Bowbells Banker court to reverse the ment and sentenced to serve y, one to five years in the penitentiary. | <The court in its decision today held that B. A. Smith, one of the grand jurors and a director and vice presi- bank, was against the defendant and the indict- ment was invalid, Appearance before the grand jury of William Lemke, Fargo attorne; rosecutor in the ease, to be prejudicial error. court ruled that only the state's ut- torney, attorney general or Qualified assistants can appear be-| j fore a grand jury. The court ordered the judgment of reversed and directed the PRICE FIVE CENTS “SUPPLIES FOR 400 REFUGEES People Without Food For Days—Section Is 140 Miles From New Orleans |MORGAN CITY FLOODED Aviator Reports Only Two Blocks Above Water— River Drops Elsewhere New Orleans, June 2.—4)—Sup- [plies were being rushed today to [between 200 and 400. people in’ the | Woodside and Odenburg sections on the west bunk of Atchafalaya result of ort received n Rogue flood relief head- arters that they have been with+ out food for two days. ‘The engineers’ corps boat Choctaw was. disp to the se last night with food for the refugees and enough feed and for 1,100 of livestock, Additional sup- will be sent from Baton Rouge City Ix Inundated oximately 140 New Orleans on a basin today, outh of the naval avi- e city yester. city were was dropp howe sharply at other and he reported that becn started. ‘The New quarters of the Red ed today that Lieute: R. of the engine | Orleans FOUND Colone cha in transport in y the lief work, estimated that h fleet of’ 850 boats, not including the hundreds of snfull rowboats and skiffs, had evacuated 100,000 refu- |gees and moved betw 30,000 and aged about and have not ceased sin land is still under tbe touched with r days to come, but plant- is been started on tlousands of uncovel other tenant houses in most instances, are n with emergency ¢rops in the wake of the flood, nd tents supplied by the war de: tment through the national guard and Red Cross’are’ furnishing” tem- elter. ongressional committi visited the county Tuesday ape: ards away was the Hard that there had been by the girls to} ght bodies clogged with them, but the county authorities ers also saw how quickly re- been tion and reconstruction had en bat-| been startud. fo) head with a blunt} the bodies ‘Mont both CORN REACHES NEW HIGHS ON | GRAIN: MARTS | Moves Well Above Dollar a Bushel, Due to Poor Crop Reports 195 June 2.4) —King ‘has stepped to the front in the grain markets of the country.) |The x product of the middle- Ourt Reversgs!west has moved well above a dollar ja bushel in « wild bull market, in- jduced largely by unfavorable crop reports. | Fulfills 1. H.C. Prediction Inc the rise has fulfilled prediction of the International the Harvester company that corn would reach a dollar a bushel, made last year at a time when it offered to exchange farm implements on the [basis of dollar corn, although the |cereal then was in the doldrums, far hea Ye that figure. At that-time few agreed with the w of the implement company. Topersieen were instituted through- jout/the corn belt to induce the coun- to use more corn products — literally to eat up the large sur- plus. Rains Gave Boost It took rains through ‘the corn belt, however, to give the cereal its miembs of the grand | nd appear- on unauthor- used the su- Ward} -d of embezzle- ‘from prejudiced and| ers said was one of the most sensa- Phe tional vecovetion that: th their| set aside the indict-| there. | Since indicted in Burke Hiaen, gee =e | was had in Ward inge of venue. He was rs soar a at listener Pending outcome of | ms frst ames