The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1927, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Tuesday, becom- ud unsettled Tuesday night. ESTABLISHED 1873 ° — GOTHAM GAILY DECORATED FOR HERO'S RETURN Stars and Stripes Fly Every- where — Buildings Hung With Great Streamers WINDOWS BARRICADED Broadway and Fifth Avenue Jammed With People at an Early Hour Today * New York, June .13.—@)—The buildings of Broadway were put in cori ‘ape lest-they get their ribs e a welcome to Asceinaine ernational mercantile marine building at Broad- way and the Battery and extending all the way up to City Hall, the win- dows of the financial district’s build- ings were boarded, fenced or wired against the impending crush of the young airman’s admirers. The boarding of windows was the revival of an old election day cus- tom which has fallen into disuse in recent quieter years, For no wel- come celebration in many years has such a precaution been deemed nec- essary. Protection Much Needed But that it was necessary today was evidenced hours before the time for Lindbergh's arrival, The early morning saw Battery Place filling with patient waiters who crowded the sea wall to inspect gaily flagged harbor craft and ringed the aquarium to watch the marshaling of hun- dreds of horse, motorcycle and foot police in the open space before the seventh precinct station house. “The stars and stripes flew every- where and buildings were hung with great streamers screaming a weleome in colored ink te the hero of: the rowds, Second floor store and of- windows were banked with Fifth avenue, one of the world’s greatest thoroughfares, had to some extent followed Broadway's lead in boarding windows, but: the majority there trusted to the wider street and sidewalks to save thei, glass from the crush, T so, of, buildings which were boarded were mostly those occupied by fa- mous jewelers behind whose win- dows lay treasures to tempt a king. jay Decorations Fifth eae was ‘even more gaily decorated than the . gray canyons formed by the Skyscrapers in the financial district: The white light- ing bulbs of every day use had been supplanted with the golden globes used on every special oceasion, On every pole was a large shield bear- ing the city’s seal and the word “Lindbergh—New York.” The streets were filled with men, women and children carrying camp stools, newspapers, mats, anything for a seat. And among them moved an army of hawkers selling flags, but- tons, balloons, hats, everything that could bear the name or the picture of the boy whose existence was known t@ scarcely ,one in all the crowd but five weeks ago. In the early morning the sky was overcast and a chill breeze from the northwest swept the island, but togard 8 o'clock blue sky appeared aie a warming sun smiled over the city. TANGER SAVES LIFE AS AUTO IS DEMOLISHED Escapes Death By Leaping rom Car Just Before Mott Train Strikes It is car just before it was struck by jouthbound train on the Northern ific Mott branch Saturday night,‘ William Langer, lo- cal attorney, narrowly escaped seri- ous injury, or death. With Langer was Paul Rolshaven of Mandan, who also got, out of the car just ete the train hit it Jumping from led Lier as Y but tj tu nm tracks, he saw the was-electric car Peer dee on . him. Both he and Rolshaven jum; but the car was struck rely an oe completely dentolinbed. train was not annaged passengers tecelved a tig Longen, June 18— 18.—(#}—There ‘are Pros! of | xelting nen-sto} ir * whieh te “atforte ‘will ‘te Indi Chamber a c ‘ lin’s istcats oe. Captain ‘orevous rae Eluding bec that had ised at the train at Mt. Washington, near Washington by motor. porary white house in Dupont cis Grayling, white house aid, house Under Sentence For Libeling Taxi Driyer in Connection The LE ong eb age ed A ane aire a fig ne lise: With Son’s Death, Man! Surrenders After Barricad-' ing Self—Gave Himself Up! ‘“o~Avoid Civil War,’ He Says uf Paris, June 13.—(#)—After three’ days 6f entrenched defiance of the; authorities, Leon Daudet, royalist leader, under sentence for libeling a taxicab driver in connection with the death of his son, Philippe sev-j eral years ago, surrendered this} morning to the army of policemen and firemen surrounding the build- ing, He had been holding out against | the authorities from behind a barbed! wire sereen set up about the office, of ‘his newspaper, L’Action; Francaise, { Prefect Chiappe appeared on the scene this morning and, with hun.| dreds of police massed in front of the ‘building and fire ladders ready ; to be thrown against the upper win-/ dows, advanced up the balcony where } ‘Daudet had been appearing fre-| quently to receive frenzied cheers of his supporters. Makes Impassioned Plea “In the me of the blood that you mourn,” suid the prefect, “will you allow more French blood to be spilled?” M. Daudet declared he did not wish to start a civil war and ended with the words: “Long live France.” He sent his protesting troops out of the building, in military columns and then he and his newspaper man- ager and companion, M, Dele walked out like the commanders an honorably defeated army and en- tered a police automobile to be taken to the station. Daudet entrenched himself in the newspaper office Thursday night, formally declared it his legal home and had barbed wire entanglements put up te pee rotect the entrances, lists Guard Building In aan hundreds of royalists with canes guarded the doors. There nor riots Saturday afternoon and} last night, several score policemen being badly beaten in scrimmages} with the crowds that were constant- Vy, Baad the building. s. reported yesterday that Daudet had eluded the police. and left the building for a few hours, his close friends saying that he went to church, of them explained that he had not missed mass in 20 years. The Daudet affair for a id to assume serious FOpo the public apparently dis- ‘approved the sentence of fi imprisonment aj slandering the driver in whose taxi the editor’s son was found sKot. , Coleharbor Man | Is Elected Head of Mail Cariers Butte. N. D., June 13.—(Spi B. Miller, Coleharbor, was elected ident ‘of the McLean Coufty I Letter Carriers’ association at mat C town Jul: nat Coope Me Frost, seni 8 _— and Andrew The Nation’s Guest the Union Station in Washington, to greet the mother of America’s aviation hero, Mrs. Lindbergh left Baltimore, and made the trip to She is pictured here on the steps of the tem- Circe. and on the right Ike Hoover, white At the left is Lieutenant Fran- usher. LEON DAUDET, FRENCH WRITER, GIVES SELF UP TO POLICE AFTER SIECE OF THREE DAYS IN NEWSPAPER’S OFFICE a New York Program For Col. Lindbergh New York, June 13.) Fol- lowing is the program of New York's?reveption to Colowel Lind- bergh today: 14:30 a. m. daylight time— Lindbergh arrives in seaplane at quarantine. Noon--Rec don municipal tug Macom and reviews marine parade in harbor. 12:16 p.m. starts from Battery. 12:30 p. m.—-Lindbergh parade at the Battery. : 1 p. m-—Arrives at Hall for reception and decorat:on with medal of valor from city of New York. 1:20 p. m.—Parade moves town toward Fifth avenue. 2:30 p. wreath at the “eternal Fifth avenue and 23d street, in memory of New York's soldiers and sailors who died in the world war. 3 p. m.—Arrives. at Central Park and receives state’s medal of valor from Governor: Smith. 4 to 5'p. m.—Reviews military parade and starts for Roslyn, Long Island, to be guest of Clar- ence H. MacKay. —« NO AGREEMENT TS REACHED ON FARGO BRIDGE Sorlie and Minnesota High-| way Commissioner Dis- " ciiss Its Location ‘ ilitary parade joins up- Informal conferences between Gov- ernor A. G. Sorlie and Charles Bab- coék, Minnesota highway ‘commis- sioner, failed to result In an agree- ment as to the location of the Fargo- Moorhead bridge, it was said here to- day. « Governor Sorlie indicated, however, that an agreement may yet be reached if the Casx county commis- sioners will grant the North Dakota highway com full authority to act for it in selecting a location. Sorlie and Babcock of a fishing party whic! ited Lake of the Wo last week and discussed the Fargo-Moorhead bridge’ 5 at_that time. , The governor pointed out that the Cass county commissioners failed to grant the state highway cominission full authonity to act for it in select- Fle a site and said. that iieett ac- ible pel 8 author- ity is Panel |. He 1 Babesck refused to deal fui nt ath the county commissioners and has told that body that he will deal only with the North Dakota. Bleneay commis: sion. Tl issi, Fi fee svar oor aE e iti a4 facto mt h. oon on or ridge -doeation. The first was completed recently. | spar maicine grand Bas t—Bit in the eee or oe re menibers | Dick! ad- | sett! te wats | sounded. | day BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1927 NEW YORK’S MILLIONS WELCOME LINDBERGH 3. Co nvicts [ A Flying Cross For the Nation’s Hero | ‘Are Shot In Jail Break | eine Cindi Convicts Stage Gun Fight in Coun- ty Jail at Joliet Jolict, Il, June 13.—4)—After a terrific gun fight in the yard of the ounty jail, in the middle of the y here, at noon today, three of | five condemned convicts who es- caped shortly before noon were shot, one fatally; one other was recap- tured and one, Charles Shader, ef- fected his escape. The five desperate men, who were sentenced -to hang for the murder of \ | Deputy Warden Peter N. Klein dur- ing an escape from the new state prison a y ago, appeared in the stockade which surrounds the newly; erected gallows on which the men are to hang, and the alarm Police of the deputy sheriffs surrounded yard and a gun fight © other convicts who were s and report is that the one receptured | was severely beaten. ' Mob Violence Threatened As the gun fight developed a noon crowd wus attracted to the! seene. As the men were subdued, ' the crowds took up the cry of “hang, them:” —Poliee were forced threaten the crowds with loaded guns before the hundreds of people ri treated. The break came as the men were ing fed ut noon in their compart- ment in the southwest jail, Evan Isaacs, handed food to Dus the tin dish, his arm around Isaacs’ and overpowered him. Stalegky and Torrez seized Jailer William Hinkle and quickly over- | powered him. Then the five . con- victs ran to the office of the jail on| the first floor and seized guns. Going down the passageway which leads from the rear of the jail to the stockade, which surrounds the scaf- fold on which the men are to‘ be executed, the quintet met Sheriff Markgraft. neck le to | While thou: sone looked on and che the disting: d flying crc shown behind the row of mi Coolidge clapping her hands They pointed their revolvers at Markgraft and ordered him to put up his hands. The sheirff complied. The convicts ordered the sheriff to drive them from the stockade in his automobile Guards Open Fire As the car started, guards came running to the entrance and opened fire. Stalesky slumped, seriously wounded, At the same time” inother ‘gréup ; of guards came through the passage- w door and began firing. The sheriff was between two lines of fi “Don't shoot” he shouted, as a bullet ! plowed through his hat. he convicts then leaped from the! if | machine, and retreated into a corne f Leo Lamb, leaning from window in the sheriff's re shot down Gregario Rigo, t going through head.’ Rizo died soon afterward. Torrez was wound- The guards augmented by police ind state patrolmen, charged into the tockade and -uickly overpowered the quartet. Shader disappeured during the hand to hand fiehting in the stockade and was believed to be hiding somewhere around the jail. Judge ‘Burr Talks to Lions Club on the Origin of the Flag Judge A. Gp Burr addressed the ; meeting of the Lions club this noon +3 the subject of Flag Day. He iced the evolution of the American | flag from the first crude banner to the flag of today. His talk also| touched the patriotism inspired by doing homage to the flag. In the absence of Dr. Strauss, F. E. McCurdy was chairman of the pro- gram.-.Henry Halvorson offered the attendance prize for the meeting, | which was awarded to Judge I. C. | Davies. The club songs, led by Henry Halverson, furnished the mu- sical program, Weather conditions at North D: kota points for the 24 at 7 a. m. today: Temperature at 7 a. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 Highest wind brs iy Amenia BISMARCK Bottineau Grand For! Hettinger Jamestown . | Germany’s well known watering pet ; Kenmare, trustee! MUNICH TRIP IS POSTPONED © BY-AVIATORS. Trouble With Valve aka: ism Will Delay Chamberlin and Levine’s Flight | | Berlin, June 13.-()—Trouble with the valve mechanism of the trans-At- lantic plane Columbia has brought disappointment to the people of Munich and Vienna, for Clar Chamberlin and Charle had to postpone their flight to these places tor several days until repairs can be made. They were offered a special plane by the German Aerial League, but preferred to wait so as to carry out their original intention of flying in the machine which carried them across the Atlantic from New York to Germany. The flight to Munich was to have taken piace yestere After a week during which th: were almost constantly ‘feted and e tertained, Chamberlin and Levine | said goodbye to the American em- bassy and left Berlin last night tor; re-| sort, Baden-Baden, where they are to rest for several days. They ure to; meet their wives, now on the way; from New York at Bremerhaven, June 1%, after which the party will come io Berlin and spend a day there, Then it is expected their program of Euro- pean flights will be resumed. 'Reade Is Reelected | Firemen’s Secretary: H. L. Reade of Bismarek will sie his 30th consecutive year as secre-| tary of the North Dakota Firemen’s| association, as the result of his re- election to that office at the annual convention of the association held last week at Harvey. L. E. Stevens of Tower City’ was; | elected president; George P. Williams | of Lakota and Fred C. vey, vice presidents; L. E. Correll of! Casselton, treasurer; W. G, Cragswell | , Thomas A.. Fisher of! ! H. E. Champion of Langdon was selected for the 1928 convention, Gas Fumes Nearly ’ Asphyxiate Woman Partly asphyxiated by gas fumes early this morning, Mrs. E. C. Fritz, 318 Hannafin avenue, this afternoon was reported recovering. Mra, Fritz went to the basement of her home early this morning to do some washing. Gas fumes. appar- ently escaped from a leaky stove, and she fell unconscious. Two hours later she was discovered SSOQeSo SCS O. CSCO ia a. the 48 Kane cuneate Ta. m. scadt For Bienaree ag vicini Rising tem- sri ae high: pressure’ area is” cetttered pret the northern Pisins States while Fair un- by neighbors and was given immedi- ate medical treatment: ORDERS 4,000 FROGS Honolulu.—Two thousand pairs of frogs who have been harmonizing un- der the Hawell lan moon will be given . trip go nt if an order from cler can be filled. wire awe cover the south- a ton varlety of croaker is not stated, but natives tla thé edible hind legs are made usually large and muscular by ise * TO BE SURE, SIRE: hinted agentriiores 5 ut ou, ou could do in “The Lady of Ly Lady” ons”? “netge oe so, sirer lords i we won my at the phones ae, the award to Lindbergh's lapel; in applaa r, can be jstate de} Neid of Har-; i" ined, ‘Greslilen Coatiiecsmifinen-on s Washington’ Monument. grounds. Leigh Wade, world 1 hind and to the right cf ergh Kipling’s ‘If’ F ” Lindbergh New 13. Kipling’ ings of a loy of people ju Above photographs of greeting Lindbergh ang?-wt sete aviator in company an talk with your virtue, or nor lose the if neither fo day's } prints: “Hf 4 crowds and keen walk with kings common touch; nor loving friends can hurt you, if all men count with you, but none too much; if you can fill ing minute with six- seconds worth of distance urs is the arth nd everything that’s in it, and what is more~-you'll be a’ man, my son.” One piece of advice from the pulit to Lindbergh is the as Gene 1 amely, ¢ aN in, The rd C. Russell told his congregation that the memory of the American people is short and that Lindbergh should reap all the rewards pos- sible, including monetary ones, hile he can STATE OFFICES MAKE INROADS. ON ALLOTMENTS Contingent Fund Shrinks as July 1 Approaches—Now Has Only $10,318 Only $10,318.67 remains in the state contingent fund toward which many partments are looking long- ingly for funds to eke out the ap- propriations made by the le 1925. Appropriations by the last legis-| ‘lature ‘will be available July 1 when the state launches on a new bien- nium but in some cases expenditures |during the last, 28 months have been’ greater than anticipated and help is needed to continue some departments , P in full operation, It was in recogni- tion of this fact that the legislature each year turns $40,000 over to the emergency commission with which to fill the gaps which the legislators ignored in pasing the appropriation bills. Three Members Members of the emergency com- mission are the governor, secretary of state ‘and the commissioner of agriculture and labor and these pass} ‘on requests for additional funds, An- other and important part of their duties is to approve transfers from one fund to another in the same de- partment, ‘When a department head finds that his allowance for office supplies has run low but that he ‘can get along with one less clerk he must have the consent of the emergency com- mission before he can buy supplies with money appropriated for cler Numerous other contingenci arise which the emergency commis- sion must meet, such as taking money from one fund to permit needed travel by state officials, Peculiarly enough, the two larg- est items which the emergency com- mission has been called: on to. meet, were the direct result of legislative expenditures.” Expe High When the Peineteensh Negislative | session phssed its neual rere . “(Con anodes yee three) © lature | ali Colenel Charles Lindbergh s br ‘The president, al left renter is note, at the left, Mrs. seen im che bacnkivua ve he CONTRACTS 10. ‘BE LET ON 20 _IMPROVEMENTS Road Projects to Be Bid on at | Highway Commission Meet- ing Here June 17 ets for ‘20 road improvement ‘ North Dakota counties be let by the state highway com i ng here June 17. ious proje rth grading of graveling, most of which will bel done this summer, Although it the intention of the highwa: sion to carry the work let this yeu toscomuletion i shossible tite quale able that some of the projects will be curried over into the winter anc completed next. spring, accor H. C. Frahm, chief engin Although it recently become the custom of the highway commis- eive the bids at the office ional engi nearest THe ec enEecs iinet (he. work Ge ibe done, it is probable that most fu | ture lettings will be held here, Frahm round the Bley te highway commission 4 |< ‘this spring have acquainted commissioners of the various coun- with the manner in which it hee Hiciined aadliiis neouadla aut in future the county will be asked to give of the various awards by mail. |der the law contract awards must be approved commissioners of the county in which the work is done be- | fore the county be lits share of the cost. Miles of County Gravel | Adams Stutsi Stutsma | Barnes Grading | La Moure | Stutsman | Renvil Grand Forks | Foster-Stutsman McHenry Kidder Sargeant Sprinter, Film Star Break Engagement Los Angeles, June 13. — (P) — Charles Paddock, noted sprint star, has announced that he and his fi- ancee, Bebe Daniels of the movies, still are the “best of friends” longer “engaged.” - Paddock « said the announcement was concurred in “by both partie Woman Falls From Ship—Sailors Go to Rescue—All Drowned Glasgow, Scotland, June 13.(P)}— Mrs. Louise Traynor fell overboard from the liner California, 600 miles] it west of Ireland, while the yessel: was on the way here from New York, Two sailors named Gilchrist and Mclsaac jumped to her rescue but all were drowned. Mrs. Traynor was traveling from her home in the United States to vis- vit her parents in Scotland, ee until they e|The car PRICE FIVE CENTS CELEBRATION IS GREATEST IN CITY'S HISTORY ‘150,000 People Greet Flyer at Battery—Triumphal Par- ade Up Broadway FLI FROM APITAL Lands at Mitchel Field in Cur- tis Pursuit Plane, Gas Almost Gone New York, June 13.—(P)y-Gensider- ing him one of their own because he loft from here on his” “pioneering flight to France, New York's millions. today welcomed Charles A. Lindher@ghy« Viking of the Atlantic heavens, as they had never welcomed any one be- fore. After a greeting from 50,000, throats at the Battery that shook the city and a triumphal march up Broad- way through close packed acclaiming Js and a paper snowstorm from the windows of the crag-like sky- apers, the young flyer arrived at hall at 2:09 this afternoon, When the shrieking of harbor whistles gave notice that Lindbergh had landed from the bay, to which from Mitchel Field and great rolling roa f ad through the nd miles of the cial, wen ale, shopping and i dential sections paper drifted into the air in the city’s traditional wel- come to its heroes. Cheered by Thousands Along the line of march hundreds of thousands of men and women, packed behind police lines, cheered were hoarse and after that waved flags, blew horns and danced about as best they could in BY sigh) Srl TO START OCEAN TRIP SOON New. Ye en June 13,—4)--Com- mander Richard E, Byrd, who accompanied Colonel Lindbergh from Washington as one of the pilots of an escort group of planes, today told the Associated Press that at the first break of good weather “after the Lind- bergh reception is over in New York,” he would set out for Paris in his tri-motored plane the “America.” The plane was to put through a final radio test today, which would) make the craft ready for flight except for load- ing. Emergency supplies are on board. weather bureau, weather charts and Chamberlin, be- to chart ocean maps for mmander Byrd, and masters of sels in the North Atlantic required to make weather reports twice Gaily by radio, be- ginning today. city. finan- which for the press. Any sound, any gesture was enough so long us it. indicated that, though this boy who had dared to confront the forces of nature alone and who had won fame might call his home in any city he liked, he was by unanimous adoption a son of w York and a son loved above all While waiting for Lindbergh to ar- rive, the estimated 50,000 persons at the Battery were orderly enough, but when he came their emotions ‘ Men beat each women threw their arms about those nearest to them, and both men and women struggled to get nearer to their idol, Iternately laughing aloud and weep- ing openly. Lindbergh stepped into a waiting automobile and it took its place in the p de that had been steadily filing out of Battery Place for the previous three-quarters of an hour. had gone barely 75 feet when the crowd began closin in 2 front. For a moment it. seenedfibuy :|the parade would be halted ce the one in Lindbergh's shonor ‘in Washington the day he returned from Nearly Falls From As the flyer was smiling and waving acknowlegment of the tre- mendous acelaim being accorded him, the chauffeur seeing progress endangered, suddenly put on speed. So sudden was the advance that Lind- bervh taken unawares and hurled’ backward against the seat. Hig head nd shoulders were hanging over the back of the tonneau when Grover A. Whalen, chairman of the mayor's committee .of welcome, caught him by the legs and steadied him. Lindbergh quickly regained his composure and waved laughingly at the crowd as he drove on. As it seemed that Lindbergh was about to be thrown to the strect there was a moment's deathly silence. There was a concerted gasp of “Oh!” When Whalen grabbed the flyer and then, as it was seen that he was un- harmed, the cheering broke out again, louder if possible than before. Paper Knee Deep in Streets As the Lindbergh car neared City Hall, a great waterfall of confetti mingled with streamers of ticker tape, was poured on it from the top of the Woolworth tower and settled almost knee deep over already paper-whitened street. After the near accident at the Bat- tery, Lindbergh Foreman 3 a aoa position and rode so to the ote bowing and waving ‘Passed cure through the Tanke of pers! irers. ‘As Lindbergh* fs proceeding town in the parade, the pressure the a wre “20 Bay % = Me corner of road- be whore the rs an a arn. City a ps. ponte: Sa sae lice lines were broken mounted ithe ene