The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1927, Page 1

WEATHER FORECASTS Fair tonight 5 ty t much caineetee ‘Se ire " Rae SCTE SLR ALTA MALORNE De Red aa amare asen orn nar oa MN MBAS RIAN ai . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [ratemr ESTABLISHED 1873 BIS) MARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1927 PRICE FIVE CENTS PACIFIC CROSSING TO BE AVIATORS’ RACE BISMARCK WILL | "HAVE AIRPLANE * Asscciation LANDING FIELD of Commerce Leases 80-acre Tract Just South of ‘City SITE IS VERY SUITABLE Northwestern Aircraft Com- pany to Establish Aviation School Here ‘ h the distinction of being one 's in the northwest to have a public airplane landing field, Bismarck will soon be the mecca of aviators and already one company, the Northwestern Aircraft company, is plannnig to establish its headquarters’ here. At a special meeting of the board of directors of the Association of Commerce’ Monday a lease was nego- tiated for an 80-adre piece of land on the river bottom, just south of this y, which ¢ designated as Bismarek’s aviation field. ing field will be marked immediately with signs which are familiar to a’ tors so that they can see its location as soon as they arrive near Bis- marck, It will be a public landing field, available to all flyers who wish to make a stop in North Da- kota’s capital city. The tract is clear of all timber and brush and has been pronounced by aviators who have landed there re- cently as being very suitable for that purp It is less than a quarter of a mi south of the ball park, on the east side of the road which runs | southward from the ‘ To Start Flying Sch As\a result of the action of the Association of Commerce in securing this landing field, an airport and ‘aviation school will be éstablished here by the Northwestern Aircraft company, according to F. B. Irvine, general manager, and J. S. Sagmiller, chief pilot, who have been here the past week doing an lane passen- ger business. The,company has been in business since ‘1921, having been located at Linton, but will move its s and supplies here about. July 1, according to Mr. Irvine. Incorporating for $25,000, the com- pany will issue shares having a par value of $25 each, with a redemption feature whereby one can apply his stock up to $150 in rides, training or the purchase of an aitplane. The company has the distribution of the “Swallow” for the state of North Da- kota’ and eastern a sold four ships so far this COMMERCIAL AVIATION DEVELOPING RAPIDLY 1 N, D., June 21.—)—Com- " aviation is developing with nd far faster than the average citizen realizes, de- red Colonel L. H. Brittin of St. Inc., in an address before the Fargo Kiwanis club at noon today. “Since my last visit to Fargo about a year ago, the Northwest Ai organization has bee: and has a line of ships carrying mail and merchandise between Chi- cago, Milwaukee, La Crosse, St. Paul ane Minneapolis,” said Colonel Brit- “Within that time, \ylso, the United States department of commerce has completed arrangements for a chain , of landing fields every 30 miles be- * tween Chicago and St. Paul, and will establish lights every 30 miles. This work is to be completed this fall.” “N.D. WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION RATES FIXED Three Business Men Meet With Bureau Members— Dividends Declared Three North Dakota business men sat with members of the s! work- men’s compensation bureau at a meeting Monday afternoon to de- termine rates for workmen's com- ‘peniaiion insurance during the next tisea) year. whey re Roy F. Bridgeman, Grand Forks; E. A, Hughes, Bis- uae and F. P. Mann, Devils Lak Each of the 167 different’ classi- fications were taken up in turn and insurance ratés established. Mr. Bridgeman, suggested that in view! of the large number of class‘- fications with few employes and small pay - bi nghive it is ay fair for 4the bureau to atte: force each {lassification to pay 7 ie own way en- tirely. Chance, br id, may cause a death claim ‘to fall in one cli fication pM create 8 base deficit ‘avhereas it might have fallen ‘upon some other classification which normal experience shows is equally hazardous. Board Mem! Sa Members of tke Boreas id that in many small to ah ir experi. ence is too smal ve an accurate indication of als the ore involved over retch time and / p, agreed Tue? rinten 2 that” judg-| © ment should be combined with expe- ri va i satabliebiag tive real sot in ade : | | MAYOR WALKER’ PROBES HAZING’ Ambassador? [Don't Know Mother is Sin ]|9-POWER MEET READY 10 GET | DOWN TO WORK [tae sonivor ] 50 FLIGHTS "ARE ALREADY The name of John W. Garrett, bunker and diplomat, is mentioned un- officially as successor to Ambassador Sheffield, representing the United States in Mexico. BYRD’S PLANE. TO BE OFFICIAL MAIL CARRIER Postmaster General New Per- mits Paris Bound Ship to Carry Air Mail New Yi rk, J June 21.—()— Take-off for France of the four man crew of the monoplane “America” will be impossible either tonight or tomorrow morn- ing and present atmospheric con- ditions do not look favorable for a hop-off any time tomorrow, James H. Kimball, weather burcau meteorologist, announced today. New York, June 21.—()—The first official transatlantic air mail will be carried. by the America, hound: monoplane of Commander Richard E. Byrd. While the America today remained eatthbound because of continued stormy conditions over the Atlantic, Grover .A. Whalen, vice president of the America Transocean company, sponsors of the flight, announced that Postmaster General New has desig- nated the plane as an official m carrier. A take off tonight or to- morrow morning was considered probable. BERNT BALCHEN WILL BE FOURTH MAN, BYRD SAYS Roosevelt Field, N. Y., June 21.— (#)—Formal announcement was made today that a fourth man will travel in the transatlantic monoplane Amer- ica on its ocean flight and that that man will be Bernt Balchen, former lieutenant in the Norwegian navy. “I gecided to take a fourth man, Commander Richard E. Byrd, who is in el of the expedition, ai “to demonstrate that such a ‘can be carried on a trans- eceanic trip. I would like to call this fourth man a passenger, but Bal- chen is so useful that-in effect, at least, he will be an important mem- ber of the crew. He deserves to go along because of all the help he has given us and ‘because he has proved himself to be a man.” Byrd said there seemed to be only about one chance in 10 of hopping off for Europe tonight. With such weather reports as he had, he tenta- tively set tomorrow morning as the earliest time for a take-off. More complete reports of atmospheric con- ditions, due‘late in the day, however, he acknowledged, might alter this guess either forward or back. BUMSTEAD CHARTS COURSE FOR BYRD hington, June 21.—(AP)—In ng chis ‘flight to lommander Richard once more is receiving the as: modest mai ing. He-is Albert H, Bumstead, chief pits Spat ip of the society, who ated . the sun compa: whi id, enabled him to make the ry miegiand 4 ‘across the For the Paris flight, B eatened has chartered a ‘im within | sight of many ghizable landmarks as feasible. Miles . reco; * hi distange figured out for. the on miles from New York which is only 15 or 20 miles than the “air line” of the “great circle” arc between those ints. It is plotted so that he ma; iow magnetic degrees of longitud part of the way and true degrees elsewhere, taking ‘him ‘from New (Continued on on pace t three) Hail Losses Total 477 Up to June 17 ha losses reported to the state elt Aapastarent uring the week end: | 88 Et 17- numbered total for the year to report by the state hail depart- Jed the list with 82 county was next mber of coun- ari fate i 34, | staced Paris) Fi d|t° Mr. Coolidge by 2 delegation from ich,| Since ‘he has already decided to go 349 and | be: OF 3 INTERNES Affair at Kings County Hos-, pital Said to Look Like ‘Religious War’ |SIX DOCTORS ARRESTED Jewish Internes Were Duckea! in Icy Water and Their | Bodies Painted New York. June 21.—(a) Mayor| James J. Walker toda; rsonally | headed one of the three investiga- tions into the hazing of three Jewish internes by colleagues at Kings ty hospital, im what another ci ficial described as having the appear- ance of “a religious war.” Six of the physicians. arrested on charges of assault preferred by the internes, were held in jail for turta- er hearing. They denied the charges and refused to discuss the incident. The three doctors said they were seized in their beds, bound, gagged and ducked into a bath tub of icy water. Two charged they were paint- ed with ink or shoe polish. They | told police that pillow cases were} | | drawn over their heads, but that, of the 20 or more men who took part} in the attack, they recognized the six. Walker Is Emphatic Mayor Walker declared that “if these men were hazed especially be- cause they are Jews, or of any other faith, I will see that the guilty ones are prosecuted to the last ditch.” The other investigations were being conducted by Bird 8. Coler, commis- sioner of public welfare, and the | committee on internes of the medical bourd of the hospital. Coler, declared the attack “seems like a bad religious war,” pointed out that Kings county hospital is the only institution under his jurisd tion where Christian physicians out- number their colleagues of the Jew- ish faith, There are 62 Christians, as agail 92 Jews in the city’s entire hospital personnel, he said. Fargo Man One of Victims The victims of the attack were Dr. Hyman Solovay, a graduate of Cor- neil Universi Dr. Louis Borowsky, , N. D., a graduate of the Uni- versity of Louisville, and Dr. Edward The two children of Dr. Frank R. Loomis on trial in Detroit for the murder of his wife, Grace, made their first appearance in court the other day. Neither knows of the brutal slaying of the mothe only know that ‘she is Gone.” Janet and Frank is 8. COMMUNISTS BLAMED FOR MASSACRE AT HERRIN DURING MINERS’ STRIKE | Hail General in West Part of State Hail storms were general through- out western and northwestern North Dakota Sunday, according to reports | received by the state hail insurance Editcr of United Mine Work- ers Journal Urges Enact- ment of Laws That Would Enable Government to Pro Katshee, of Omaha, Neb., who was graduated from the University of Nebraska. They charged that prejudice against tlthose of their faith dated back 10 years, when they alleged another heey interne was escorted to the, ! to leave town. Dr. Solovay was assigned to the héspital months ago, while Dr. Borowsky and Dr, Katshe there about two months, The six arrested as a result of the “hazing” were Drs, Lormier B. Arm- strong, Charles C. Adams, William Will Kenneth Clough,’ William B. Strutton and Fre Deen Frank Hamm. COOLIDGE MAY | ATTEND PICNIC OF S.D.FARMERS Would Have an Oppo?tunity to See 10,000 Agricultur- ists at One Time Rapid City, SD, June 21.—@)— The opportunity of seeing 10,000 farmers at one time has been opened to President Coolidge and it has been indicated that he will avail himself of the chance. ‘The farmers will assemble in Ard- more, 8. D., nearly 100 miles from Rapid City, for a pienic, an invita tion for which has been presented the city. The picnic will be held July 16 and farmers are expected to come from South Dakota, Nebraska and Wyoming. Should the president accept, he would see a Iprge portion of the Black Hills territory this summer in the northern hills for the west- ern celebration at Deadwood in August. A tele to Belle Fourche, also to the north, for a roundup next month, is under consideration’ and the president has received an invi- tation to attend an Indian mimic war at the Pine Ridge Indian Agency, miles from here, south of the Bad Lani Sikes EapelDenT. WILL ec Ue T BELL! RODEO A’ loa Cli. 5 8. D., Sune a 21. Fe ident Coolidge today accepted an invitation to ‘sttend, the tristate. roundup and rodeo at “ Bellefourche on July 4, his birthday. The . invitation was presented to Mr. Coolidge toasy by a delegation of Bellefourche citizens and after the interview, R. L. Bronson, spokes- man for the group, said the presi- dent had given them a definite ac- ce] the delegation brought ith them gift for Mr. Coolidge, tar wy hat, one of a) ‘a lest ever seen in this cow he was asked to-wear it wi attends Me trip ‘to. Bellet stk il be e trip ‘to urche: wi made ire special tral WILL betas Watford Ci will choose a you the reerigt at a Siete will be ae morcial club, lication fri 3 will te saase her expenses | j jiston Com- Grand Central terminal and ordered! miners’ strike of 1922 e have been} “| women” ‘| munist organizers tect Itself Against Such Organizations ‘department today. Some losses in Ward, Mountr: : and northwestern counties were si to be from 80 to 100 per cent. vin {little fell in the seasterf’ and "central | parts of the state, however, and that, section received heav ins which jwere said to be of benefit to grain and other crops. MISS WHITNEY IS PARDONED BY GOY. YOUNG California Executive's Action Ends Seven-year Fight in Courts Fort Wayne, Ind., June 21.—(-- The Herrin, IN, massacre during the was attributed | to communist influence by Ellis Searles, editor of the United Mino| Workers Journal, in an, address to day before the Indiana state conven- tion of Exchange clubs. Following a warning that “tens of! thousands of wefl meaning men and have become infected wit! the “germ” of commu Mr. Searles declared the (United Mine Workers has had bitfer experience with communism. “During the miners’ strike of 19 said Mr. Searles, “nineteen pyid com were sent from communist headquarters in Chicage to Herrin, Ill, and these 19 paid plotters, aided by 67 communists who lived at Herrin, fomented und were responsible for the Herrin massacre tin which more than a score of men were killed. It was all a part of the communist plot to seize the Unit Mine Workers’ strike and convert into the beginning of an armed revo lution against the government. Tho Sacramento, Calif., June nd social work ‘ violating the California criminal DISCUSSION holes from shotgun be | lieved fy he ioe ear in which beg United Mine Workers of America was not responsible for that mass-: acre. It was purely and exclusively | @ communist affair. This is not hearsay. It is a fact that hus been definitely esthblished. The government is without power, to investigate or check communist! propaganda, Mr. Searles declared. He, added that every American citizen should seek to bring about Sipstment| of laws that would enable bie’ the xov- ernment to “protect. ftself against those who would. oe lermine American (institutions ” 7 HELD AFTER RAID REVEALS BURGLAR TOOL One of Those’ a heated Be- lieved Wanted For Burglary ' . | jionable apartment with het hotguns, pistols, burglar tool and a quantity of clothing in jon, seven persons were under arrest here today. Tony Petrolle, believed by local police.to be “Tony the Wop,” who recently escaped from a house raided ¥7 by Des Moines police, was captured | in the raid.. Office Wop” a wanted at Des Moines for burgla at rville, Ia., where he twice broke igan, where he esca) from a reform tory ,and in Chicago. pihe, other, six ‘persohs are: Roy eegers. of Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs, iam Barrington, Mr. and ve A Petree Hanley’ dor] James iapride, Ay of Des Moines. Besides arresting the seven, aint seized three ‘automobiles in the raid, One yi sedan, - bearing several sluy is be- | babe eee er an attempt” id “Tony the’ f syndicalism law, has ended with the issuance of an ungonditional pardon to the 60-year-old defendant by Gov- ernor C. C. Young. The pardon frees Miss Whitney of the stigma of a convict and spar her from a one to 14 sentence in San Quentin prison which has een the object of much of her wel- ' fare work. Executive clemency was requested by hundreds of people in all walks of life after the United ites su- Preme court had twice considered the case and upheld both the constiti tionality of the law and Miss Whi ney’s conviction. Refused to Ask Pardon Miss Whiney gave up the fight after the supreme court ruling. She maintained that to have asked par- don for herself would have been a tacit admission of guilt. She was arrested in Oakland in | November, 1919, after: delivering a ‘speech in’ defense of John McHugh, accused I, W. W. leader. Her arrest opal after. she had defied city au- orites by making the speech. In explaining his reasons for the pardon last night, Governor Young maintained that Miss Whitney could not be classed as x “criminal.” Con- | citing his 5,000 'woyd statement he said: “Iam issuing this pardon because. I do not believe that under ordinary ‘circumstances this case would ever ed been brought to tri boeapee the abpororal conditions atten pe the trial go a long way toward plaining the verdict of the,jury; hes ause I feel that the criminal syn- \diealiem act was primarily intended to apply to orginzations actually known as advocates, of violence, ter- ich organizations as a communist or party.” The governor stated that the judges connected with the case as well as the authors of the law united in urging a pardon. Hughes Electric Co. lies For Purchase Two Power Plants Applicatio! to buy uy the “local gles. oe fied ‘wih Mind Yew, ‘Lelps haye eset atlas by the Hugh ern . Power and Light ma Tea" Ken filed an application for hig to purchase the local ant at Apion Blestric Pak | Each Participating Nation Submits Its Plan of Na- | val Limitation TO FOLLOW Task Will Not Be Easy One, But Fulfillment Is Not | 21.—()-—With policy fairly out. ici i nation, e y to embark upon |discussion of further, naval limita-| tion: the position of the t y be stated as: United States—Extension the 15-5-3 iatio to all warships, with definite tonnage limits for cruisets, destroyers and submarines. Great Britain---Further limitation) of battleships, reduction in size and armament of both capital ships and {eruisers and extension of the | ratio to 10,000 ton cruisers, but no mention of ‘application to auxiliaries. Japan—-A naval holiday on the lbasis of the status quo, and a bar on battleship construction, Provide Basis for Discussion ach case the plains submitted above tentative poli- comprised much — complicated detail, thus providing a basis for discussion and, for compromise as the con- s down to work. “Although the proposals are. widely ‘gent, there was hone that th egations would be able to comb: an harmonious whole a lete the w of | | | | an easy one was freely possible of fulfillment. This morning the executive com- mittee of the conference had before it the problem of deciding whether the phases of disarmament raise yesterday's“ preliminary should be referred to techni mittees for consideration or whether it would b Ifurther round table discussions the conference as a whole. The ter course, it was held in some quar- ters, would allow more light to be shed on the ideas proffered and the general discussion might enable a Teconciliatious between the various proposals, America Not Insistent The American delegation had not et taken a position for either alter- : M son smili ld representatives of the world press “We are not insistent on enn we are merely trying to de and means of getting to satisfactory to all.” ‘The British deem it very doubtful that. the Japanese will agree to ap plication of the ratio to cr es . One Japanese official declares ‘Our offer presents a very big step beyond what we sented to at Washington. We erable scrapping of ships even before the Washington vonference.” As for the Japanese _recommenda- tions, the Americans, after a cursory | examination, believed they seriously interfere with American freedom in naval construction. The British proposals, it was stated, would be difficult of acceptance, the Americans having no faith in the wisdom of decreasing the size of battleships and cruisers. They are particularly dublous about deer ing the size of cruiser guns, whic was fixed at the Washington con- ference, with the five participating powers concurring, after the special needs of American national safety were duly considered. Japan's Contention Admiral Saito, the , Japanese | spokesman, addressing the delegates, declared he believed that if sym- consid@ration were taken of dual conditions and require- ments of the various nations, an ac- ceptable agreement would be reached, most gimportant to prevent expansion of armaments without simultaneously endangering national security. He then proposed that for a stipulated period the naval powers should promise to re- frain from entering upon new bui ing programs, or in any way creasing naval strength. In a statement last night explai ing their proposals, the American jdelegation said if existing construc- 1 er to hold anise in- United States would have to scrap immediately about 60,000 tons of auxiliary and combatant surface ves- | sels and 80,000 additional tons of! such craft upon completion of its PreKERt building Fo Agro Onn an equal basis, Great Britain would have to scrap about 60,000 tons in the same categories on com- {pleting her present program. The reduction of Japan was placed at about 40,000 tons. “If the plans outlined in the -|the basis of 90,000 tons of submar- ines for the United States and the British empire respectiv id 000 tons for Japan,” the reads “no scrapping of submarines would be necgasary until the present building programs were brought to! completion.’ In conclusion the statement says that these plans would stop com- petltiva building—the chief object of conference—would avoid reais new construction and en- able moderate replacement and buils ing sched BRITISH PROPOSALS 0 OF QUESTION, JAPAN oars Geneva, June 21.—()—Japan con- jiders the present naval conference entirely new assembly and not a mere continuation of th ton conference, the al experts of er delegation made it clear today after a preliminary study of the American and British proposals. They intimated that they would insist upon ‘a. detailed examination “ot what the various national re- (Continued on page three) 3 \ et no one has said it is im-j would} | IN PROSPECT |Frisco to Honolulu, Dallas to Hong Kong, Seattle to Tokyo Are Routes |ARMY,NA VY TO COMPETE Former Bismarckan and Plane on Way to Honolulu to Fly to Mainland San Francisco, June 21,—(4)—The | impending aerial’ conquest of: the Pa- W. Miller, 85, of Greensbure,| Ind. has received word that he the last survivor of the band of 50| scouts who captured rson Davis | ¥ Ocilia, the fall of the) Confeder z jwoman when the capture Henry wil ma (| ‘LINDY’ STAMPS BRING LETTERS, TO BISMARCK. | Lecal Peop!e Receive Envel- | opces Stamved and Mailed in | Flyer’s Home n| ‘own Tetters bearing the new Lindberg! }10-cent air mail stamp were r Jin Bismarck Monda Jatamped and mailed ors home town famous! Little Falls,! the first day offered for sale, in the on forthwith, | # eommemorat feat of making flight from New York to. P placed on sale Saturday postoftices in the United Little Falls, his home town; Detroit, ty in, which he was born Rich his’ nivther NO THY; city from which he! ‘aris, and St. Louis. le the backers of the flight re-; four was great, but it was exeep Sftionally strong in the flyer's home jtown, Hundreds of letters were sent Mio the Litle F: postmaster in ad- vance from all parts of the United States with the that they be AIAMiped With othe Lindbergh svauip mailed at Litt ils 80 would y th Falls these post- by stan) Little collectors, The stamp is blue in color and. oblong in shape, being seven-eighths ef an inch wide and one and st teighths inches long. It.b Pi jture of Lindy’s plane, the Spirit of | St. Louis, and a map of parts of the American and European continents, jwith a dotted line dra {Atlantic ocean from Paris, The wording is Postage Lindbergh Air stamps 1 will be obtainable at} any postoffice in the country but th oid, | cific resolved itself into a race among aviators as well as a challenge to the | elements when a check-up revealed | that 50 {lights over its expenses are in prospec n Fr ee to Honolulu, Dallas to Hong Kong, and Seattle to Tokyo, were the routes the birdmen selected to conquer, while the army and navy | showed signs of vying with civilians an effort to acquire some of the glo The citizens’ flight committee, in chai of arrangements for the San Francisco to Honolulu flight, an- nounced that ators had unoffi- cially entered ontest, Formal entry will be possible only when the ‘e opened in the near future, bly the e allowed to post nds as nee of good faith. eon an Hong Kong Trip Jr., of Dallas, yg $25,000 | plane ie Dalit to Hong Inounced that eignt aviators had cone tracted to make the flight. B. H. Griffin of Oklahoma City has | announced plans for hopping off here the latter part of July on a flight to Honolulu, might pos- 1 in’s flight t for the main- Hawaii flight, for which Dole of Hawaii has offered San Francisco Honlulu expected to pete for the Dole prize also, une der rules which require the flight to {start in Augus' Dirigible May Enter Race The navy department at Wash- ington announced the possibility that ee id to to % the dirigible Los Angeles, at present being overhauled at its Lakehurst, N. station, might attempt a Lake- hurst to Honolulu nonstop flight. Lieutenants Lester J. Maitland and utenant Adbert Hegenberger, army wilots just arrived at San, red they-would attempt a San Francisco to Honolulu flight within three weeks. Lieutenant Carl Ben Eielsen, | fornver army aviator, has entered the freee $25,000 Seattle’ to Tokyo flight. Eielson, who for the last two | Winters has been a pilot in Arctic | exploration undertakings, headed by Captain George H. Wilkins, said he would attempt the flight alone. | It was announced in Seattle that besides the $25,000 already raised there for the projected hop to Tokyo, 1a similar sum was being raised in = anese capital for the same i ntst L. Smith, army mail pilot, announced here that he expected to \hop off here on a Honolulu flight within 10 days. Bismarck Man Plans Flight | Richard Grace, the Hollywood ‘aviator, formerly of Bismarck, N. jwas reported en route to Honolulu board the steamer Manukai, with ao noplane stored in the hold, His i silence about and even the steamship | compan lared the records did not ! show an airplane aboard the Manukni, “| will spend considerable time going {tion programs were completed, the! American proposal were adopted on| \d- | pleted. Washing- | ye initial sale was ut the four desig- | but San. Francisco newspapers pub- abedaplaces’ ‘lished pictures of an airplane being j hoisted aboard the steamer last week. verified reports stated that Grace tended to attempt to hop from the islands to San Fra j cessful, to try fly FLYER SILENT AS TO FUTURE PLANS St. Louis, June 21. day spent mostly at his Charles A. Lindbergh tod y ” panned to browse through hug: personal mail, received epochal transatlantic flight ve consideration to several attrac- | tive offers, now awaiting his de sion, More than 22 sacks, containing ap- proximately 50,000 letters, most of ich arrived by air mail, have been received and the air hero has ind cated that he and his staff of helpers | 1A) ig back again. ee ee Weather Report j OO Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 7 a. m. today: Temperature at 7 Highest yesterd Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind velocity PedDrer ¥-F over their contents and making | necessary replies. i Most of the letters opened.so far ask for a photograph of the flyer, personally autographed. Colonel Lindbergh still remains si- lent as to his plans of the future. It is understood, however, that he is giving some consideration to re- iturning to New York and Washing- jton next week to attend several business conferences. Coroner’s Inquest Awaits Results of Analysis of Food | Lisbon . Springfield, I, June 21—U)—! Minor. | Investigation of the deaths of three | Napoleon babies and the illness of six other! Pembina. . children and five adults from an ‘Williston epidemic of ptomaine poisoning Sun- | Moorhead, { aay at Springfield Redemption Home, WE lay hinges on the result of chem- ical analysis of food served at the home on the contents of the | change in tem: For North stomachs of the sufferer: ill not be | and Wednesda: ! Amenia .. RISMARCK . Bottineau . Crosby . Devils Lake . Dickinson j Dunn Center jendale Fessenden Grand Forks | Hettinger .. | Jamestown... iLarimore . SBA ZS Aighest For Bismarck and vicini! tonight and Wednesday. tani ‘ot much ‘The coroner’s inquest held until the examination is com: The three children were not stron physically, the matron of the hom: announced, bases her statement on Be probable pererery, of the others affected. The hame inmate: Heald ill @ollowing Sunday break- fast and the babies, all about two | old, ea Inte at night at a local hospital —_—__——— fair weather prevail The origin of the world “spooning” West due to 4 al pressure. goes baci years. Then a man| centered over Wyoming. coats Foul mate sere | a mearithl inten: | er. prevails er ions by giving & @ “love spoon,’ 5 rene with two bowls on the same ey, 0 stem,