The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1927, Page 1

« "STOLEN AUTOS Partly cloudy Latccgetiorsy tonight and Wednesday, Lit! ‘ESTABLISHED 1878 fe change in tem. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1927 Lad Shot To Death Playing With Friend Vienna Safe In Hands TLL SHOOT -» YOU, GRIES COMPANION ‘Unloaded Gun’ Claims Con- stantine Walther as Victim Near Dickinson EVENT HELD Parents Attend Church While Boys Are Having Fun in Cornfield SPECIAL FO{THE TRIBUNE Dickilgoh, N. D., July 19.—An “un. loaded gun” Sunday cost the life of Constantine Walther, 13-year-old son of Peter Walther, living 18 miles south of here. “'ll shoot you,” said Louis Roller, also 13, and an inseparable friend, pointing a rifle at the®Walther lad. He pulled the trigger and a bu pierced the body of his friend, Te fully, young Roller told State’s At torney J. P. Cain that he though’ the gun was not loaded. Cain said he is convinced that the shooting was an accident, Parents at Church The gun was said to have belonged to the Joseph Doledal family, whom boys were visiting while their fe parents were attending charck. The family did not know, the run was loaded, but it was later found that one cartridge had ben left in it. The chooting occurred in a'corn fiel@, where the boys had been play- ing: Roller said he had playfu‘ly pointed the gun at his friend and had pulled the trigger several times. Each time the hammer struck on en empty cell. Then the youth,’a min- ute later, pulled the trigger again, it was said. The hammer struck the cell with a cartridge in it. Young Walther fell back and died almost in- stantly. Drags Body Dragging the body of his friend from the field to a gran Roller kept a tearful vi until his.own parents and those of the Walther boy returned for them lave Sunday. 2 Funeral services for the Walther hoy were held vesterday at the St. s church, 13 miles south of Dick- inbox, ACCIDENT ’ Chancellor Gets Socialists to' Mothers on Strike, restoration of railway, postal, tele- graph and telephone services, Vienna| today resumed its normal course. | The boulevard cufes were crowded | \ and the theaters were reopened, while’ the smouldering walls and roof of the stately palace of justice which was set afire during Friday's riot- ing, remained the only external sign of the city’s brief “reign of terror.” stands, is a charred pile of marble and granite which must be torn down. A new structure to replace it will) cost at least $2,000,000 without count- ine the incalculable loss of vali le political, historical and judicial; cently was ousted by a Colorado ce hag which the rioting mob} Rapid City, 8. D., July 19.—()— supreme court decision. urned. a "' a . toward the cost of burying the vie- tims of Friday's clash which num- ber at least 100. interred in the Central Cemetery| "S.2q/°U)! eh) i rt y brings new delegations Semercon gee a ‘common obelisk and greups of visitors who desire tol bearing tfeir names will mark the) have their picture taken with Mr.| oo Coolidge or to chat with him for moment or two. ‘i | ; , The president comes to Rapid City Vienna, Austria, July 19—()—| early and fro~ the moment he ar- Chancellor Seipel has succeeded in winning the Socialist leaders, Burgo- master Seitz and Otto Bauer, and the labor leader, Tomschisch, to his view that parliament should be the final arbiter in the dispute that has kept the counury in a turmoil since Fri- day, and it was believed today that all danger of further outbreaks had passed. when the dispute will be placed be-| 91 fore it. parties with the chancellor as their spokesman, have won a victory over RECOVERED Police Department Picks Up Four Cars Valued at $4900 During June ur stolen cars, vali recovered and 46 made by the city police department dating June, according to the report of Chris Martineson, chief of police, submitted to the city commission at ite regular meeting last night. One car recovered was from New Mexico ‘and valued at | $1,900; an; otfier, from Atlanta, at $1,500, and two others at $750 Cars ta fe totaled 44 tified for One hundred and with improper A stolén money order draft fo $520 ''was' recovered by the depart- ment. “Calls reported and inv gated totaled 378. Doors us places found unt 33 auto accidents reported and investi- gated, eight. Thirty-nine white way and alley lights were repaired and 4 telegrams received and answered, Ten finger prints were taken, one arc mee repaired and two le There were 20 lodg night in the city jail. Station Ti Arrests during the months of June ‘were as follows: .Drunk and dis- orderly, 11; drunk, 10; speeding, five; obstructing traffic, two; petit larceny, one; fornication, two; in- aatibet lon, ssa vagrancy, four; selling mortgaged property, one; driving a car with - ld license, two; reckless eter me non-sup- one; assaul tte eles *“ attery,.one, a Mayo Takes Brief + Bek eeX Gestion & Rochester, Min Dr. ‘Charles’ He Mayor world, Zatacus Surgeon, observed Epa al a fiends ft Rpchesta 5 las arene fo boar: ie Mayo yacht on ‘é {foto last” until sissippi for a cruise ‘Thursday. Before he left, Dr. said: “I'm not ‘ing any bi! y. cele- pete ne es peal. 3 n foel- and working ry day.’ ‘in Rochester G2nd_ bi: ® short aeorticn. Pembi Succeeds ‘Lindsey of Government Leader | | | | Have ‘Gasless’ Day, Wichita, Kans., July 19.—(P—A “gasless dhy” was inaugurated today by the Wichita Federation of Wom- en's Clubs as a ‘protest against a new schedule of rates ordered re- cently by the Wichita Gas company. Agree on Final Arbitration of Sharp Trouble — Other European Powers Decide to, Keep Hands Off—Strike Ended In thousands of homes, gas meters stopped their clicking. Gas company officials estimated Vienna, July 19—(P)—With the their loss would be approximately $2,000 today. , \ BUSY VISITING President’s Aides Have Task| . Setting Schedule For Gov- ernment Business A Charred Pile The palace of justice, as it now Robert W. Steele. young Denver at- torney, succeeds Judge Ben B. Lind- {sey, internationally famous jurist of the’ Denver juvenile court, who re- Those who manage the allotment of time in President Coolidge’s days are having a hard task setting aside the hours he needs for the transaction of | | the government's business. The city has appropriated $15,000 The killed will be rives until he returns to the game lodge for luncheon, there is a steady stream of callers and usually a group or two with whom he poses for the photographers. Some must be turned away, however, in order that the president may have some time at his desk. Aviator Also igures on Spending Three Years in Antarctic Region a Cameras Busy ll mek Without excention a large crowd 7 f gathers around the executive offices FIVE FLYERS GREETED it the time he leaves and ordin- ily, Mr. Coolidge stovs to permit the gathering, most of them tourists, to take his picture. At the summer White House, it is the same. Auto- mobiles from many states are parked nearby waiting for the arrival or leave taking of Mr. and Mrs. jidge. So that all-tourists may knqw the nov famous Grace Coolidge creek, a sign has been posted close ‘to the water near the lodge bearing the legend of its name. In these waters. the nresident catches bis trout, but his fishing is one detail of his life of which few know intimately. 1.0. ARMOUR IS SERIOUSLY ILL IN ENGLAND Parliament will meet Thursday, Thus the United government Chamberlin Plans Transatlan- tic Service—Transpacific Heroes Feted Democrats, who for sev- had been engaging in an jst campaign + against, Seipel government, Patzols Still Busy ‘The general strike has ended and Vienna presented an almost normal appearance today, except for strong trols of regular and volunteer police patrolling the city with rifles| over their shoulders. The capital continued under a state of emer- gency. In announcing the termination of the strike, the minister of finance, Herr Kienbeck, said: “The gover! ment has achieved a great succes: He added that the palace of justice, wrecked in Friday’s outbreak of riot- ing and arson, was to be rebulit. The number of persons killed in the disorders in front’ of thi 1 as other government buildings h been fixed at 84 in latest reports, while something like 600 wounded a1 being treated at the city hospitals. Anant: those arrested is a man de- New. York, July (r— A day virtually. free of official ceremonies greeted the five returned transatlan- tic flyers today after-their euthus- iastic welcome home. A baseball game in the afternoon, at which ceremonies: were arranged | in honor of the 25th anniversary of John J. McGraw’s connection with the New York Giants, and a munic-| ipal dinner at the Hotel Commodore tonight, comprised their official pru- ram. Meanwhile, Commander Richard E. Byrd and his crew of the Amer already are looking forward to their next great adventure—a flight to the south pole—while Clarence D, Cham- berlin, pilot of the Columbia, is anx- ious to perfect plans for a trans- at ic flying, servi Exte i th lice as a communist -in-law| Byrd said his original plan of ac le ag ahah came to Daughter and po Gin complishing the south pole flight. in| fictiti ame, e Das! jc to a year must scrapped. In all like- ie NE Need with con- h Across , . lihood the undertaking will require siderable wands to inflame the so- cialists and communists against the government. Reach Bedside ‘| two yeni. he said, and he and his c have to spend three years in the antarctic if he carried out, extensive explorations of the *PGOE nerlin ss:busy planning a new ship with automatic cohtrols for transatlantic flying service. “It probably will have to be called Chicago, July 19—?)—The Herald and Examiner said today that J. Og-, den Armour is critically ill in Lon. don and that his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mitchell, Jr., are racing against time Hends Off The Austrian foreign office an- nounced today that neither Italy nor any other European power had made| the slightest gesture toward inter- vention. “We have the situation well, in hani the foreign official; “we it Ip 'from | neither expect nor desire help from| was, The across land and sea, to reach his bed-|n ‘service’ by courtesy for a while,” e The paper said that the packe: stricken with typhoid fever a go Wednesday. Mitchells left Chicago last he said. “What I am thinking about right now is a new ship with auto- matic controls which we can be cer. tain will do the job. How often it can acomplish the flight won’t bother us at first.” MILWAUKEE MANIFESTS REGARD FOR MAITLAND Milwaukee, July 19—UP)—Heading an aerial procession from Chicago, Lieutenants: Lester J. Maitland and hones 7.000 Miles Albert Hegenberger, arrived at the night, on the second leg of their dash across the continent to make th {|Berengaria of the Cunard line, which | sails from New York City at mid- night ‘Tuesday. They started last Friday, when they received a cabl Armour at. their | Zimmer home in Southern Californi to Fabre Jeimediateley . Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending, at 7 a, m. toda: Temperature Highest F te gram from Earl Otherwise Situation at Naval Admiral val conferenc don neces: with which the tives view the problem of the size ef secondary cruisers and the calibre of their armament. BRITISH le Cecil and Delegation Head Leave to Consult With Cabinet MOVE HELD: IMPORTANT Conference Is Regarded as Optimistic London, July 19.—(AP)—Reu- ter's Geneva correspondent says he learns that the naval dele- gates have reached an agreement “in principle” under which the total tonnage of cruisers and de- stroyers ix stated to have been fixed at 500,000 for Great Brit- ain and the United States and 325,090 for Japan. Captain igerton of the British also will return instead of ield, who is ii ration The journey to England will mean several day suspension of the na- The British declined any further statement except to say that the re- mainder of the delegation will stay on in Geneva, Serious Situation It is believed here that the Lon- consultation was considered ry because of the seriousness British representa- The American delegation is con- tending for the right to build large size secondary cruisers capable of supporting &inch guns, to which the British are opposed. Geneva July 19.—U)—"We are more optimistic now than we have been for some days,” Hugh S. Gib- son, chief American delegate to the tripartite naval conferenee, declared after a conference this morning be- tween the six principal delegates. “The discussions are continuing in a most cheerful and friendly atmos- added Mr. Gibson, “We are beginning to see some light ahead.” Cruiser Mr. Gibson, however h this morning's deliberations, whi were devoted to the broader phases of the cruiser problem as a whole, would have to te followed eral other sessions of the “big six’ and that the harmonious spiri | pher ge today did not necessarily ignify rapid progress in concluding the work of the conference. The American delegate stated thats there would be no meeting of the| executive committee of the confer- ence for three or four days. This] indicates that there is little likeli of another public plenary ses. sion of the conference before next week. The question of defining the*obso- lete necessity of cruisers, determin- ing. what, ships shall be counted as active until it is included in the total tonnage limitation of surface craft, appears to have formed the bject. of today’s discussion. Press Is Received Replying to a question as to whether agreement was in sight on the: number of 10,000-ton cruisers carrying, eight-inch guns, to which each of ‘the three powers would be ntitled, Mr. Gibson said that prob- lem had not yet come officially''be- fore the conferees and that it would be come time before it was reached. One indication that there wa: |Progress to report was the decision of the Amercan delegation to receive representatives of the world press this afternoon, these meeting: hav- ing been susffended several days ago. July 19.—()—A sensation d here late today by the nouncement that Earl Cecil, member of the British delegation to the tripartite naval conference, will return to London tonight and W. C. Bridgeman, head of,the British dele- gation, tomorrow, for the purnose of * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [aeam | NICARAGUA HAS FIERCEST FIGHT IN HISTORY © GENEVA GETS SURPRISE AT | Before the Hop-off | These pictures, taken just before the monoplane City of Oakland hopped off on its ill-starred’ ocean hop, under way at the Oakland airport. Navigator Emory Bronte examine Bronte watches as a mechanic tunes up the little radio apparatus | which Kept the ship.in touch with the rest cf the world throughout the flight and which, at the last, summoned aid when the the ship came down. PROGRESS WILL FOLLOW REVOLT Re Affairs Will Run Success- ful Course in China “The present Chin ituation is a; continuation of the revolution of} 1911, which was arrested before} reaching its goal,” is the opinion of D. Wright, on his return ited States after spending} ears as Presbyterian mission-} ary at Tenghsien, Shantung province,| China. i Rey. Wright declared the misrule! of the war lords who ‘controlled China prompted the first revolution, | and caused suffering for 1% years! among a people who want a repre-} sentative government. | Communism is not as believed the} underlying cause of the brewing in the Orien ; Rev. Wright's obsevatio is} typically a Chinese situation with a, Chinese cause. The introduc! of communism was a great misfortun: he stated, as it deflected the move-) ment from its proper goal. | Atmosphere Strained | Rev. Wright left Tenghsien before: 1 John D. Wright Believes: 8 IN FRONT OF ———— PRICE FIVE CENTS ; ! | U.S, MARINES FULL OF DRAMA City Is Represented as Big | Graveyard—Vultures De- scend on Bodies CLASH WITH Agere BANDITS ARE BLAMED Kellogg Says This Country Is Not Involved in Any Po- litical Issue nagua, Nicaragua, July 19.—(®) ; rful of an epidemic, the author- “4 ities at Ocotal. scene of Sunday's 17 ‘ hour engagement between the forces of General Sandino, rebel leader, and a joint body of 89. United: States marines and a group ey lpr omg are clean! city which has the ear at ah big graveyard. ae Flocks of great vultures descended | upon the battlefield over which the bodies of about 300 of General San- dino’s men lay scattered, most of the Killed meeting death from bombs dropped by five planes ordered from Managua to the reseue of the marine force at Ocotal,“by Brig. General Logan Feland, G 8. Plane The which attacked i Ocoial Sunday morn- bringing down one e plane Sergeant A. S. Munsch. One bullet punctured the -as tank and another vullet went through the pilot's pistol holster. Sergeant Munsch was accomnanied by marine gunner Michael Wodarzeyk who was on a patrol mission in an- other plane. Wodarzeyk reported that while looking for General Sandino's forces he saw a group of men south- west of San Fernando, circled over , them and then dropped a bomb after he had been fired on. Wodarzcyk’s. plane was hit three time Major G. D. Hatfield, in command of the marine force at Qcotal, re- ported last night that all was well piloted and that a column under Major aes tioyd, was marching on the town for the nurpose of preventing General Sandino from reorganizing his forces. Late reports indicated that the rebel chieftain was being deserted by the remainder of his band. A graphic account of the fight, in which one marine, Private Michael A. Obleskioa, Roulette, Pa. was killed, has been received by Presi- dent Adolfo Diaz from Arnaldo Ram- irez Abaunza, one of the leading citizens of Ocotal. The account de- seribed the battle as one of the in the history of Nicaragua. th to Americans” nza_ said that Generg! Sandino d the city from all directions morning, the t ine and cheering for crying “Death to the «Continued o: show last minute preparations . Below, Pilot Ernie Smith and the propeller and engine; abeve Sure Sign of Rain; F Feel Your Garters Omaha, July 19.—()-—Here’s some- thing new. If your garter tightens look out for rain. ‘lake the word of M. V. Robins, or meteorologist, Garters barometer. Americans,” we three) HAIL LOSSES eee" ARE MOUNTING BOMB EXPLODES asatanche of 1,149 Claims Received By Department During Last Week i An alanche of 1,149 claims of | bail losses, received last week by the . ' state hail insurance department, brought the total number of claims Act in Nice, France, Supposed | #r the year to 5,164. Dunn county, with 345 claims, was to Indicate Sympathy For the heaviest sufferer. Divide county Sacco-Vanzetti warm weather, tightens the el Mr. Robins explained, And rain g erally follows high humidity. Hence, when the r tightens, one may ex- pect a shower. and Stutsman county 116, Preliminary reports 0” adjusters in- icate that many fields showed ‘a complete loss. The report general shows that hail wi throughout the state last 13 counties failing to re Most of these were in | Nice, 2, July 19.—()—A| bomb was exploded: today in front of | ene! the building in which the American | Week, Only consulate is located. No one was |? : hurt and only. slight damage was |the eastern part of the:gtate where done. ‘The police started an investi- |the state hail department has little ae acreage insured. Counties reporting Mrs. Armour supplemented . the jcounty airport at ‘10:30 a. m. to par- cablegram with a long distance tele-j ticipate in an all-day reception given consulting with the British cabinet and elucidating, the British position at the naval conference. g hone call from London to Santajin honor of the transpacific flyers by 3 Barbara, her voice traveling more|Maitland’s native city. BZ sg [than 7,000 mile believed to be @| At an early hour, thousands were Be °S distance recdrd. is en route to the county airport at & 33 Mr. Armour, it was said in the | Cudahy, south of the city, to catch i 33 "had been ailing for some time.|the first glimpse of the air armada, £ ae has twice suf-!which will come with the returning Amen 0 if indigestion. |heroes and particularly “Les 18) 0 chek of typhoid Ind, ‘Milwaukee's son. Bottineau 0 supposed to e been | tI jags waving from Crosby ° t Friday, the paper said,|downtown building and many pri Devils Lal 0 Tie condition Nan aneh that. iC homes, strane gels beaeaeer Dickinson ° was decided to summon members of banners and bunting, the entire city Ellendale 0 his famliy. “ {was ready to receive the returning Fessenden 0 Mr. Armour, who is 64, has been / heroes. sah, Grand For! 0 in Europe since June, going to the|. The first big event on the morn- Jamestown . 0 dy.|continent with Mrs. Armour espe-!ing program was the deiication of Langdon 0 cially for his . They had! Maitland field, Milwaukee, new city Larimore 0 planned to return in August, the pa-| airport on th front, Maitland Lisbon o per said. was to play a ‘prominent part in the o ‘The packer, aside from being one ' ceremoni An informal reception 0 of the most noted figures in his: at the Milwaukee club was to 0 industry, is a director of the Illinois |wind up the morni ram, Williston 0 PtCldy.| Central and Northwestern raili | The military parade in the after- Moorhead, 0 Cloudy |the National City ik of Newjnoon in which more than 2,500 army — York, the Continental and Commer-jand navy units were to march was! For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly | cial Bank of Chicago, the Northwest-|to give thousands an opportunity tp cloudy and somewhat unsettled to-| ern ional _ Insurance company, the ' see flye: ‘ednesd fot much| Armour Car Lines and the Hibernian} A banquet in thé: evening will temperature. Banking aszociation. complete the day’s akota: Partly cloudy| The Mitchells in their dash from|row morning, . Mait Somewhat ‘unsettled tonight and| California to London will have trav-|berger will a ‘and the east. Thousands of perso: eae ne tae ey two sides of the 1, i aon erelv in 11 days, Not much change in e in London Search Resumed For Missing Secretary Internation: Minn., July 19. eh continued today for |x —)—Sea H, E, Laprelle, secretary of the In- ternagional Falls Commercial club, who "eft here nine days ago, after uurchasing 8 railroad ticket to’ Moor- ead. ‘The local chief of police returned early today from Grand Forks, N. D., where he attempted to locate, the missing man, who was last heard from which he serft his wife here a telegram from Grand Forks July 13. In the telegram, hi malnsed, the tr it was actually invaded by the south-| ern army and so he did not come! into cont with the battle. How-| ever, the atmosphere of unrest and expectancy invaded the territory long before the soldiers, and proved to be; a hard strain. \ A general hostility is felt against’ foreigners, or “wes ” as they | are called, Busine: i y2ed | und all activities, except war, hav: ll. Despite this hostility, Rev. Wright is confident of the great friendship between the; Chinese and the missionaries. {eae consul ‘damage. “They cannot direct their own ligious and moral life, and they want! us to return when ‘conditions are! pRISONERS ENTER ON more peaceful,” he declared. Rev. Wright says there arc Rus- sian soldiers in the Chinese armics, itary abstinence from food of Nicol and Rusgian refugees in the streets./Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti today In. the *communist: wing of southern army, the soldiers are led by Russian offici In the north: ern army, the Russians are fighting as soldiers, and are the most depen able. The root of this strange xit- uation lies in the fact that the re- volting Russians, known as the “Reds,” drove:*this_ great army of refugees through 8 ja and into the Orient.’ They are known as the and they fight for men without a coun- Lead to Progress “This revolution is China will run its course and not be arrested like the one whieh preceded it by 16 years,’ Rev. Wright: will China, according to his present plans. Ht is pi le that he will locate in at least at a Presby- in pastorate in the Northwest.’ Rev. and Mrs. Wright are house or a not return to imen were actually losses Gi y, Presumably the bomb was explod- Packs: Lowa Pemtink Ley ed by sympathizers with Sacco and | Pi pichtena p Vanzetti, as there have been ilar | $0™, Pierce, Richland. Rolette, Sioux, occurrences abroad since these two | Cot, aS eaeiieion radicals were convicted in Massachu- tg relay leds | . Barnes 21, Benson 8, Bi Consular piles today senreased j ‘a the belief that the bombing was the | Damen Malia work of some one who wished to| Gos, % Koster, 1; Golden Valles make a demonstration in behalf of | der 22, Lamour 39, McHenry 1, Mc- Nicholo Sacco and Butolomeo Van-|Tntosh’ 19, McKenzie 49, MeLean 2 zetti, without actually causing blood-| Mercer 9,’ Morton 6 Mountrail 20, r 10, Dickey 3, Em- shed. ,. {Oliver 17, Pembina 2, Renville 26, Nearly every window was broken in| Sargent 4, Sheridan 1, Slope 42, e, but there was no other |Stark 8, Walsh 1, Ward 2, Wells 17, Williams 49. | Will Educate Public | on New Traffic Code Automobile drivers violating the new state traffic code which be- came effective July 1 will be unable to plead ignorance of the law if the state highway commission carries out a plan now under consideration. An effort will be made soon to re- | THIRD DAY OF HUNGER Boston, July 19.—()-—The volu entered it hird ros with state ri ls still inclined to tribute their fast to hot weather rather than to admit the condemned on a hunger i strike. | Vansetti continues to ae eaften| jand to refuse other foos ile co has declingd everything. Both men, | sos tnemew Code te a Delel, eleariz- however, hdve running water in their| derstood by anyone. A. pamphlet fa Bivasd 4 Ske will be printed 1 showing the rules in tendent of the city hae fe he eyed ‘sutemetihe ni pwner, id that if the men drink no wate as) seth ey ‘cauid noe, Ibmasdeager, than 16 Ligeia becscas tole tee teint .days, Their seven-year imprison- Sith ment since thelr arrest in 1920 for es) paymaster and gual land tl ined. - incarceration throughout the fight, which has been [wage sistant to overturn the verdict of the itrial jury, has greatly weakened them, he believed. sash ede oe oe faeces Sie tae o int the fish is used in Tndurtty. The hide ar A : is used for Jeather. the liver for soap! me I was and the flesh for food, Tm eeemned |