The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1927, Page 1

WEATHER FORECASTS day. Not much change in temp. “ESTABLISHED 1873 Generally fair tonight and Tues- \ AIR VICTORS OF ATLANTIC Rescued From Surf to Land in Serfdom New York, July 18—(@)—Three weeks ago, Garnett Starr, 37, wealthy manufacturer of Atlantic, Ga. res- cued Peggy Holden, 23-year - old , Pittsburgh heiress, from the surf off es Spring Lake, N. J. The hero received his just reward yesterday, when the couple were Crew of America and Pilot of | married. Columbia Arrive By Steam- ship From Europe “This,” said the bride, “proves fee mance is left in the world.” WELCOME AWAITS FIVE OUTBREAK IN | New York Avue with Fes! ATSTRIAN CITY Ready For Ceremonies— Levine Tempts Fate New York, Juiy 18—(#)—To the acclaim of their countrymen, five men stepped back today onto Amer- ickn soil, the soil they last saw drop- ping away from under them as they took to the skies on non-stop flights to Eurdpe. Crowds at the Battery broke into tumultous cheers of welcome as the city “tug Macom nosed into Pier A with the flyers at noon. The Macom came from quarantine. where it had taken Commande. Kichard E. Byrd, and his three man crew of the monoplane “America.” and Clarence Chamberlin, pilot of the monoplane “Columbia,” from the liner Leviathan, on which they returned from Europe. As the Macom steamed up the bay, harbor craft whistled a shrill greet- ing, fire boats sprayed fountains ot sea water into the air, the guns of Governors’ Island boomed a nine-gun salute and airplanes hovered over- head. Relatives at Hand Among the persons who made the trip down the bay to welcome the ff¥ers home, was Charles A. Lind-| ernment’s position was not shake: bergh, ‘who preceded these five over| that it retained the upper hand, and| a PASSES CRISIS Government Authorities in Vienna Claim to Have the Upper Hand CABINET IS UNCHANGED) Reports Show 50 Identified Dead and 700 Wounded in Rebellion Paris, July 18.—() -“The crisis now ig in a fair way of solution,” was the jatest information given out) by the Austrian legation in Paris on the situation in Vienna, which for hours on Friday and a part of Satur- da~ was the scene of violent riot- ing, pillage and arson. The. legation added that the gov- the Atlentic air route. Others on the| that no changes or additions had Macon. were the mother of Commar-| been made to the cabinet. Parlia- der Byrd and the wives of Bert} ment, it was stated, would be con- Acgsta and George Noville, pilot and| vened as soon as the strike movement engineer of “America.” No relatives| had been completely suppressed. met Bernt Balchen, the “America’s Rebels Are Young relief man.” as he is unmarried and his mother and sisters live in Nor- The report sald that absolute calm prevailed, und this seemed to be way. Commander Byrd’s wife was] borne out by dispatches from bordeg, at the Battery to greet him as he stepped from the Macom. Chamber- ne wife was with him on the Levia- than. Before the tug Macom, which was There was a theavy rain Sundi age, who are believed to have been to bring the flyers ashore, left, it] responsible for the most part, for the was boarded by Colonel Lindbergh.| riots, G. M. Bellanca, designer of the “C Noville. 1- A list of the victims, published in | Byrd—Before and After, MT, HERR OPERATED ON What a whale of a difference a few fresh clothes and a little sleep make to a flight-weary transatlantic flyer is graphically patent in these two photos of Commander see him, tired, dirty and disheveled, being introduced ‘t | Herbert’ Adams Gibbons, representative of Rodman Wanamaker, just ter his arrival at the Continental Hotel. d by rest and immaculate in a spanking white uniform, as With them (left, be- Richard E. Byrd in Paris. 0 the crowd by And above you see him, re- s Louis Bleriot, air hero of a by-gone day. hind) is Bert Acosta, evidently in the throes of a sneeze as the cam- era snapped, and Lieutenant George Novilte. jay morning, which dampened the ardor of the young communists, the majority of them under 20 years of | d Firemen Prevent Dangerous Blaze What might have been a disastrous averted Satur- night, when a small car caught : in the Standard Oil company’s ing station at Seventh street and Main avenue about 9 o'clock. Rev. W. F. Grundy Drops ! umbia,” Byrd’s mother, his brother.| Bratislava, just across the Austrian Thomas, and the wives of Acosta and| border in Caecho-Slovakia, shows that 60 dead have been identified; that Because the agrival of the air men| 400 wounded ‘were sent to hospitals, was still three hours. off and probably] and 300 others were given first aid also because of the heat and th t of rain, the crowds were slo line of march, Enthusiasm Restrained Apparently having learned from the recent welcome celebration for Charles A. Lindbergh, who precede the “America” and ‘Columbia, treatment. It is certaln that many ‘Tramways began operating Sunday morning and taxis appeared on the streets, and there was no outward indication that only the day before dj the capital was in ihe throcs of a} oyseq serious outburst. through the air to Europe, that a New _—_ York greting can be boisterous and| CHANCELLOR CLAIMS heartfelt without being destructive,| LOSS OF PRESTIGE merchants today did, not board up + Berlin, July 18—()—A proclamye their windows. The Macom arrived at quarantine shortly after 11 o'clock and started| by Tor the Battery as soon as 1¢| killed in back had taken the flyers aboard. ued by Chancellor Seipel and brought to Berlin today e, places the number of last wek's riots at 40 at least, with 300 wounded. Those ar- ‘Half an hour later crowds were| rested as a result of the disorders beginning to gather at the Battery. number 252. subway and elevated trains disgor ‘The proclamation states that all ing full loads of passengers, ‘who| records in the Palace of Justice, in- took up positions where they could cluding deeds and library archives, see the flyers as they stepped from} were destroyed in the fire there. tha Macom. ‘As the Macom was leaving quarai tine with the flyers, Mra, Richai The chancellor, after declaring that Austria had suffered a severe loss E.. Byrd, the commander’ wife, arrived| in the eyes of the world, says that at the id ipplauded by the waiting crowd. ‘Was accom- “occurrences of this kind not only hinder the economic and constructive fers the bitterest economic distress papled by Mrs. James 3, Walker, ‘wife| developments of Austria, which suf- of t he mayor. ‘As the Macom warped into the dock, Graham MeNai ynnouncer for the National Broadcasting com- anyway, but also rendered numerous workers and employes jobless.” The proclamation closes with the pany, began a running ‘account of the | following appeal: welcome for the milljons dnable to i all Viennese, regardle: view the procession through lower ae Sai ees ae a *s arrival was just at| order within the state and lana for New York. The Macom’ the time when the great office build- “The federal government appeais to of station or support for the reestablishment of ings were disgotging their Soauseane law and order.” into the streets for the lunch hour RAILROAD TRAFFIC and the streets. were jammed with TO VIENNA RESTORED men and women who bore the PANE) "Vienna, July 18—()—The strike of hunger that they might feed their ia the communications services has t eyes on these men who had dared to Pol gyiberne iy fly through almost insuperable ob- stdgles and had won. Paper Snowstorm. jt As the tug was docked, ticker tape se Railroad, telegraph, telephone and services will be resumed at and torn a A ie Rare her Gang Vi ti Fo uni d ‘ nd wins paper snowstorm that is Manhattan’s accolade. Hundreds of police, who had been Ringe ‘at the Battery since 8 o’clock with ly found themselves confronted with! nands bound by wire and the face the almost impo: task of keep-| covered with adbiesive tape over a ing the crowds sufficiently in orde T | handkerchief, the body of a man be- to-permit formation of the procession | jieved to have beén Dominick Cin- in which the flyers would ride to! gerolla, was found floating in a canal cit} Nanee who here Sunday. hall. the flyers left the Macom, they| The man apparently had been re called to the microphone by Mc- | strangled to death, perhaps a month to gome-| ago, the body having ‘been in the iked them. y thing to the millions ynable to greet | water about that length of tim them in person, Cinderella was considered a ‘Hello, New York,” Byrd said into| of the gang warfare. the microphone, r he , hells McNami greet America. ter it -12:15, while persons jammed the si state he 7 snowstorm fell Tesi s request ihen the fi fal | in . nasceaaagsiee 2 : esis Pics police here that a and the four te. filed behind him, “Hello, hello, hey are greeti jew York,” a said to the reais 8, ‘and when they greet New fork they her cities of the for Carl A. of his sister rehing ugert had left Los Angel tl plan sell Dead Shortly After Fin- ishing Sermon The car was said to have belonged to Kd. Bryck of this city. into flames when some gasoline, be- ing put into the tank, overflowed And ran onte the exhaust pipe. Station attendants pulled the car Rev. Wilbur F. Grundy, for severa into the street, where the fire do- others were wounded, but did not} ,, . ord rae ecking vantage points along the| apply for medical aid. gancecnestee eT or aeaciont: dropped dead just after he had finished delivering a sermon at the Stewartsdale church, Rey. Grundy had asked to be ex-/block around. the services after the ng he did not feel well. 0, he had an apopleptic stroke, and died immediatety. Funeral services are to be h The car was an almost total loss. attracted a crowd and traffic was practically halted for a Gopher Physician Is Killed in Crash July 18.—aN— Moloney, 79 years ol: sican here 50 years, died here today of injuri in an automobile collision at a street intersection Sunday night. Mrs. Moloney was seriously injured. The car occupied by the Molone: collided with another ly 19, at 3. o’cloc! Wright of Bismarck and Christof Wilton officiating. Interment will take place in Crystal { Rev. Paul was 70 years old. Be- re last fall, he was lo- cated at Watford City for two years, coming there from Alexandria, Minn. He leaves beside his wife, three sons, E. J. Grundy of Chicago; S. F. Grundy and Archie Grundy of Joliet, four brothers, R. J. Grundy of 6 Grace street, Chieago; Grundy, 910 Downing street, George Grundy, F, Grundy of N.Y. PHYSICIAN DIES San Francisco, July . B, Berk, 60, prominent New York ity physician, was found his hotel room’ here today. ties were investigating the cause of was severed but occupants of the car were otherwise uninjured. Dr. Moloney had resided here 5 He was born in Ireland. widow and one daughter survive. Fourteen Attending Legion Convention Fourteen delegates from .Lloyd; American Legion, and the Bismarck “40 and 8” in} today, attending the opening] in tourist trade and loss of prestige Fy Pansy, Mo., and B. 18.—(#)—Dr. Dr Berk came to San, Francisco two weeks ago to marry Mrs. Myrtle They had announced the wedding would be within the next couple of days. ——_— [Weather Report 1 Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 7 a. m. today: Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. m Highest wind velocity .. the American Legion. continue through tomorrow and Wednesday. Delegates and alternates from the {Legion post are A.-L. Fostesen, A. C. Kraswiecz, John Bowers, M. O. Steen, ; Luther Monson, George Hughes and «lo and 8” post are John Musolf,. Tom Burke and D. Two members of the local post are in the state legion They are George Smith and $| Arthur Erickson, MacNider Hops Off For North Dakota Minneapolis, July .18—4#)—Han- MacNider, ussistant secretary of war, with his pilot, Captain G. A.| Ervin, took off Chamberlain Field for Fargo, N. 1...) shortly after 7 a. m. today, after nav ing spent Sunday reviewing the 34ti division air service, Minnesota Na- inpal Guard; in battle practic: ut the Secretary MacNider Sunday from the’ Rainbow Division's convention at Des Moines. Floating in Canal Chicago, July 18—()—Sewed in tle or nothing Pea sudden-| two burlap sacks, with the feet and rt Precipitation in inches Rom by e° Seek Los Angeles Man Whose Mother Is Ilr While his mother lies dangerously The parade started from the Bat- |i] in a Los Angeles hospital, author- sands of t. ot! ootpoye batt State Fair Opens sentence Favorably at Fargo SsBESSSSRNL TIRES aches <a. For Bismarck and viginity: Gen- erally fair sonighined ind a coal breeze making the race track in Hin {te history fol- | e¥er, Was aot rel t daily for the . the American to Winona, Minn., Man Killed in Auto Upset |e" roe Gort jesles The minister’s reply, says the sec- Baltimore, July 18—<)—Frank | retary, said: Rice, 80 years old, of Winona, Minn.,| “ was. an ideal fair da; the finest conditi Fe. jenerally fair tonight and Tuesday, change in temperature. Well settled weath: eral bev air 8 in company with a man ‘RBame of Hutton and ad to North Dakota to hed a large yur inches tall, has ligh' When last a a er conditions gene! ly preval. is morn over all sections from which reports are Sasi the northwest n low pressure area « lountain region, Seis ered, e Hane are Ambassador to France Said to Be Greatly Improved— Trouble Minor {Myron T. Herrick, United States am- jbassador to France, is recovering in @ Cleveland hospital from a minot operation performed yesterday, it became known today. “The 73 year old ambassador was stricken yester- day at his estate at Chagrin Falls, near here, and hurried to the hos- pital. Mr. Herrick's condition was described ‘at the hospital today as “greatly improved” and no complica- tions were expected. It was said that Mr. Herrick wi be forced to remain in virtual secl sion several weeks. announced, but it was explained that it was of a minor nature. Mr. Herrick was to have partic- bergh. He expressed disappoii ment today at being forced to aban-, don his plans. Outlook at Geneva Is Much Brighter, Geneva, July 18—(?)—An official | W. communique, which indicated that the tripartite naval conference has taken a favorable turn, was issued téday at the end of a meeting of the representatives of the United States, Great Britain and Japan. The com- munique reads: iliary of bridging those difficulties. amination of the mattee in detail.” been entered upon. to make the must concessions. thes ACCOMPLICE HELD OVER Moorhead, Minn., July 19.— Preliminary hearing for Mrs. W bandits. Limits Leniency : Washington, July 18—()—An act of congress three winters ago broad- ening the power of federal judges to | \'suspend sentences was brought be- [fore the supreme court for review \today, with the goverment contend- jing that oe new pd dic nit em- "| power a judge to place a prisoner Wold-| on probation after he had begun serving Lis sentence. ment. “instantly killed near Frankfo: CK Cleveland, Ohio, July 13)! “Following discussions in the plenary meeting (last Thursday) and acting on the suggestion there made that one of the chief difficulties was to reconcile the views of the British and Japanese delepations, conversa- tions have been proceeding between the three powers with respect to aux- surface craft, with the purpose “The progress has been sufficient- ly encouraging to warrant further ex- Today’s meeting was held at the villa of a Japanese official just out- side of Geneva. A most friendly and frank discussion of the cruiser prob- lem from a political standpoint was held and the delegates separated ex- ‘| pressing sentiments of satisfaction that the road to success actually had This does not mean that various difficulties are not yet to be encoun- tered. The backbone of the difficulty is felt to be the determination of which country or countries is ready ie Mae Williams, charged with being an accomplice in robbery of the Sa- bin State Bank, was continued until | fons of the state convention of; July 26, pending search for two men THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1927 MARINES IN BLOODY FIGHT — Will Broadcast _ | Sharkey Fight ' ita se ——< So that western North Dakota sport tans can have the most complete information poss:b.e on the progress of the Dempsey- Sharkey f-ght shursdsy n ght, ‘The Tribune has made arrange- ments to broadcast the bout over Station KFYR. The microphone will be set up in the Tribune's editorial office and as fast as the sow account comes off it will go on the amr. Descriptive mattcr about the bout wall be broadcast between 7 and 8 p m. eastern daylight tme (between 4 and 6 p. m. Bismarck time). The preiiminary events dayt.gat time (6:15 Bismarck time) and the main bout wi at about 8 KANSAS SWEPT BY TORNADOES; ; Ten Persons Killed and 50 In- jured in Storms in East- ern Part MILITARY ON GUARD Suburb of Kansas City Sus- tains Heaviest Casuaities —Red Cross Helps Kansas City, July 18—(4)—Ten! everal : ‘persons were killed and upwards of } Details of the operation were not 50 injured in tornadoes and electric- Satur- \ storms in eastern Kans: , day, ‘ I South Park, a suburb of Kansas ipated in a celebration here on Aug- City, Kansas, had the heaviest cas- ust 1 for Colonel Charles A. Lind-! ualties, with four dead and a score insured, wo probably iatally. The twister razed or damaged most °° of the buildings in the town, which has a population of 800. Red Cross sent a relief director. burg, Kansas. Ford-Sapiro Suit iiscontinuance, Ford, defendant, was presented signed the order, BENTLEY RE-APPOINTED tricians on the board. Rail Brotherhood Cleveland, Ohi tive Engineers who lost his when the brotherhood recently Penniless Archdu Power of Judge The eighth, circuit’ court of ap- }pedis, pfesided over by Judge Ken- yon, requested a decision in a case from Omaha, Neb. where Glenn here | Murray, after being committed to Dougias county jail for three months for violating the prohibition laws, was the day after his commitment pleted: on probation by the federal district court which had imposed the Shortly ufter the act became oper: by the govern- from the convention. Be Staged in Europe tween Count Laszlo Scechen: trian minister to the United the count from her negotiate a loan from friends telegram. Y¥« rian legatio: |} Continued on page turee) —% Another Sol FIGHT FOR headquarters at ‘NURSE SHARES BIG FORTUNE Magnate, Splits Millions Be- tween Her and His Mother to her by the late Sherwood Aldrich, copper magnate, with the Mr. Aldrich, who was viee presi- | dent of the Nevada Consolidated Cop-! . in his will left his res- ate to “my beloved’ Ethel ‘has suffered its first after provision for a 82 _A national guard company estab- lished military rule and the Nationa’ Mana Nicaragua, July —The United States jtual conflict arising as ana jof the recent Nicaraguan c' Aldrich, !fare, one marine being killed and wounded in a fight with ‘of the former liberal general, mother, 'Sandino, which attempted to capture the town of Octoal. Five persons perished in tornadoes |near Emporia, Kansas, while George !00° Hall, 63, Merwin, Mo., died here |° last night of injuries received when lightning struck near him at Louis- head, Long Island. anot she intended to , fore: the aged woman's pres ,500 should be in- creased to about $7,500. M described her proposed aeti ‘oper thing to do.” Ocotal, continu Gener: ing 408 and armed with guns, were badly beaten ye and dispersed b |forces numbered 39, and constabula Is Legally Ended Detroit, July 18.—4)—The “legal 900,000. phases of the Ford-Sapiro libel -suit came to a formal end today when! Judge Charles C. Simons, in federal istrict court, signed un order of | Pé y newspapers at $1,000,000 to sand con: The stipulation of discontinuancefti#ns’ agreed upon Saturday by counsel fog] Aaron Sapiro, plaintiff, and Henry! married had he been d Danes: Judge Simons by counsel for Mt Sapiro. The court immediately | Aldr' | nothing, as well as Morgan Spie; Heged adopted son, Andrew J. Bentley, Grand Forks, |seribed in the document as today was re-appointed by Governor | provided for.” Sorlic to a six-year term as a mem- | ber of the state board of elegricians. | He represents the journeyman clec- Spanish Air Hero Is Killed in Madrid, Madrid, July 18. |Joaquin Loriga, Span Official Is Barred pines, was killed in fl; at the Cuatrovien field ¢ July 18" William R. Prenter, veteran pres- ident of the Brotherhood of Locomo- | eee eae 2 | NOTED ALIENIST DIES Chicago, July 19—A)—Dr. 0. Krohn, alicnist, tiated a new plan of organization, | today was barred from office in the organization for three years, accord- ing to unofficial reports coming for him, died Sunda n extensive reputation | from pulmon- | ke, Working In ‘Movies May Fight D ~~ |Grandnephew of Austrian 4 Badly Soleil eae rs Emperor and Minister to} United States Engage in| Exchange of Sharp Tele-|—Four people were injured in week- {end accidents here. grams—Conflict Likely to! trave Telephone and Telegraph company, was found dead on the floor of her partment last nieht, while a short istance away lay Walter Sharland. 0, a widower-policeman, seriously Between them was Shar- land’s pet poodle, dead. wounded. in Auto Accidents, July 18.4) | {whom Mrs. Quinlan called rotection when Sharland telephoned 'D. J. Langenes, one of the propric-| he was coming, was hiding in the G. Garage had his! bathroom of the apartment when the ‘ace lacerated | tragedy occurred. She said Sharland when his ear struck the fence divid-| appeared with a gun in one hand and ing the pedestrian section from the, his traffic. section of the Second street i | nose broken and h Los Angeles, July 18.—)—The Reena re ca neepoped duel, be: ceo eis Joe Ronaldo of Aldridge and Frank} Petrecco OE AAS p eR, ses ioe Quities by the arm, puled her into night, when struc! y ajthe foyer and a moment later she and Archduke Leopold of Austria, r ‘ a grandnephew of Emperor Fran heard a Bhot and a scream. She heard Joseph, appeared as a possibility to- da: the result of a telegraphic challenge which the archduke sent to ear driven by A. V, Stevens. "Mrs. Ronalo and Mr, Petrecco are in the hospital, the former with a! house superintendent. fractured arm and the latter with a Blames We e. | | i The projected duel’ will be held in j the Hospital, Europe, according to Alfred New- hardt, the archduke’s secretary, who yesterday made public the corres- : sting, Hamas Biought to Suny at- pentane, walch Je rach cau ay * ith | tentl extension cf probation to le. ing to Neuhai e Fargo, N. D., July 18—(P)—With | DP Bredarick A. Couk, convicted in|archduke has become financially hn’ ofl promotion case. Cook, how-|embarrassed, pfter two months 0 traveling in this country, and on his pecrpeaye's advice communicated to the Hungarian minister his desire to ? | Temperature and “sig Road Conditions (Mercury readin; Bismarck—Cloudy, 6: St: Cloud—Clear, 70; roads good. Rochester—Clear, 73; roads good. Jamestown—Clear, 73; roads good, Hibbing—Clear, 64; roads good. Winona—Clear, 70; roads good. Fargo—Clear, 59; roads good. Grand Forks—Clear, muddy. $ Minot—Partly cloudy, 57; jankato—Clear, 70; r Duluth—Clear, 65; Mandan—Cleer, 61 ‘rookston—C! New York, so that he would not be been f roads |’; ruder z ‘ I received today your takloss an intentes 19 56 Sea rt, ‘fou mi say to your ‘when an automobile in which | friends in New York that they must Viggo Bete Himmler, - send money to you through the ‘akloss” means “without tact— |_FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS IN NICARAGUA 11 AMERICAN, 300 REBELS ARE KILLED ldier of Sea Is In- jured in Aftermath of Civil Warfare 17 HOURS Five Planes Set Up Terrific Bombing of Town— General Flees LABOR DELEGATE Washington, July 18—(AP) —The Pan-American Federa- tion cf Labor conférence, thrown out, of ate nedéetuh routine today, when Sclomoh’ de LaSilva. a Nicaraguan delegate, commenting on the engagement between American Marines and Nicaraguans de- clared that “the war is on” and if the marines “do not leave the country they will have to destroy the entire pop- ulation of Nicaragua.” Silva's statement w ap- plauded by the delegates, while President Green of the American Federation of La- bor presiding pounded for or- der. Preceding Silva’s statement the Nicaraguan delegation had initiated a movement to intro- duce a resolution condemning the action of the marines, who engaged the forces of the Nic- uan Chief Sandino. va said he spoke as “one in clese contact with the in- timate feeling and sacred minds” of the Nicaraguan people. h took place The battle, the mari to the number of 4 Planes Bombing The latest government reports show that 110 of the rebels were killed by the joint forces of marines y, by Brig. f the marines, when he heard 1 One marine, Michael A. Obelski, of (Continued on page three) KILLING OF WOMAN, POODLE IS MYSTERY ' New York Policeman Charged With Shooting Is Also Found Wounded New York, July ing auditor for the America Neighbor Is led Mrs. ‘Irene McArdle, a neighbor other shots and then to call Sharland in conscious period at id Mrs. Quiniin had { wrested the pistol from him, shot him and the dog and then herself. He said he had spent nearly all his savings on her in the last two years ‘and Tately she had treated him rudely. U.S. Consul Shot from Puerto, is} that the American consul ‘ the for 17 hours, until Sandino’s followers, number- achine terday abulary and 200 killed by ithe terrific bombing of the five sent from Managua. 110 miles neral Logan Fe- ne force .was greatly out- { numbered. 18.—()—A shoot- {ing in an upper West Side apartment lin which a woman and a poodle were \ killed and a man seriously wounded, i nted a tangled puzale”’to potice in for oodle in the other and said: “Tm going to kill you. You have | not treated me right. Sharland, she said, grasped Mrs.