The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1927, Page 1

WEATHER FORECASTS Partly cloudy and unsettled tonight and Thursdty. Little change in temp. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (mow paldauebon sid | eR 1678 Cabinet. Asked To Break Naval Deadlock at Geneval “"aa-= BRITAIN FACES VITAL ISSUE OF CONFERENCE Cabinet Soon to Decide on Cruiser Problem of In- terest to U. S. SOLUTION IS EXPECTED American Delegates Will Not Gonfine Armament to Six-inch Guns naval conference, is the general opinion prevailing to- day in conference circles at Geneva. The negotiations at Geneva have been conducted for the last few days in what was si est possible spirit, all three deleg: tions expressing encouragement, Dut without an a question States and Great Britain conside: vital. is problem is whether ‘the United States will commit herself to mount no guns larger than six inches on her secondary eru Unsuited to Ne The impression in Geneva js that the American delegates will resist any Attempt te subsect the United States to any type of cruiser, which the American delegation believes is unsuited to naval needs, and will also resist any effort to confine armament to six inch guns which, as a result of the Washington agree- ment, may ve mounted on swift m chant liners of which, it is ~ointed out, Great Britain possesses so many. The British delegation, on the other hand, maintains that if Great Britain must keep within the sug- gested total tonnage of 500,000 tons for cruisers and destroyers combined, the United States must agre reduce the size of secondary cru oad restrict the calibre oftheir guns six inches, asserting that If the United States builds these big sec: do likewise. ~~ ~~ Crax of sit sat is is the crux of Gene: di and it is believed that the British cabinet, after studying this problem, wifl reach a décision on the treatment of this cruiser deadlock. This is why Geneva conferen cles consider today’s cabin jon in London, at which the B&tish dele- gation be represented, of overwhelming importane: from information cbm- ing from reliable circles that J is not insisting on submarine parity, although sh struggling to have a ratio in auxiliary craft higher than Whe five-five-three ratio established, for battleships at Washington. A British spokesman stated today that he was convinced that an agree. ment would be reached eventually all three powers exercise a spirit of mutual concession. | THREE KILLED, 2 BADLY HURT IN AUTO CRASH: Soo Train Hits Car Near Ver- gas, Minn.—Bound For Fargo Fair Vergas, Minn. July 20.—(P)— ‘hree are dead and two are seriously hurt here, followine an accident in which a Soo Line raffr: rain Me the car in which “and Mrs. R. B. MeKen: living half ,a mile north of here, were riding with their son, Donald, 3, and two nepher Henry, 14, and Stanley Shermak, 12, near here about a a. m, todi gt Mr. McKensii ie son, Donald, and Hen Shermalk were killed in- stantly. Mrs, McKenzie and Stanley Shermak were taken .* toad hospital ft Dr. H. C. Ot it Fi where th ‘thous dying. th it ti The SHA at oun oe the ‘occu: family started for the North Dakots state fair in Fargo this mornnig. “They were crossing the tailroad which runs through a eut a few rods from their home when ‘the car was atruck, a IOTELS FOR CELOEEN. Benin July 20.—(AP)—The City for only, "s juveni in one of the quiet of } I odates ‘sent Yin. It accom: children ~ a stop-over in Berlin. . 1 has for 350 hotel room for tig a1 Outbreak Resulted in Death n|Municipal Justice Helps to! | Hubby Spanks Wife For Bob; Is Jailed j » Washington, Ju! band has been sentenced months in jail for spankin, because she bobbed her hui Robert E. Mattingly, in po held the case constituted “an unwar- told the court her husband flew into a rage when she returned from the barber, grab- bed her by her remaining tresses and violently paddied her with the palm of his hand. RIOTERS OF VIENNA FACE PUNISHMENT Nearly’ 300 Persons Have Been Arrested and 75 Tak- en Before Courts CAPITAL IN MOUR G of 91 and Wounding of 400 Vienna, July 20—()—Now that] order has been resorted after the} serious rioting that broke out in Vienna Fridav the authorities are seeking to punish the instigators and leaders. Nearly 300 persons have} been arrested, and of these 75 have already. been prought before tie courts for preliminary examination. Heavy penal sentences will be -iven to those found guilty of participating in av uvrising, which it was an- nounced, resulted in the death of 91 nersons, the wounding of 400, and damage to public and private prop- erty estimated at millions of dollars. Funeral Services Held Many of the wounded are not ex- pected to recover. Joint funeral services for seventy of the victims were held this after- noon. ‘As a sign of mourning, industrial plants closed for one hour during the afternoon. JUDGE LEADS CHICAGO RAID, Arrest 100 Men and Women in Vice Campaign Chicago, July 20.—(AP)—A municipal judge opened a vice cru- sade against Chicago’s near north side last night and personally led policemen in a series of raids, which ended with 100 men and wo- men under arrest. The judge, John A. Sbarbaro, in- stituted the cleanup campaign, fol- lowing conference with the district's businessmen’s association, which had reported that conditions were 80 bed a business depression had because customers evaded the distriet. A dozen places were raided and Judge Sbarbaro said the campaign would continue ni uautly, until tl district had been cleaned. He will occupy the bench today, when the prisoners are arraig [Weather Report | o_O Weather eofditions at North Da. kota points for the 24 hours ending at 7 a. m. today: Temperature to Highest Brecipl tion to 7 wind velocit Ti Hettinger Jamestown . a was illustrating ho notorious crook. in the gun and the two feet apart, when gene and also went areas Green’s | dents. "Hye Paducah, whigh ‘a naval ti * For Bismarek and vicinity: Partly cloudy and.-somewhat unsettled to- Thurad: Not much TWO ARE HURT John Q mate, is in,an Ashland ho: gerously injured by a gunshot wound near his heart, and Paul Gree: a bullet wound in the cal Both men were accidental last night on the Paducah, which lie at anchor off La Pointe by Chief Pet ty Officer Hensler. The bullet and came out ot his left side. wal bought nee at 4 oe BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927 KING FERDINAND OF R PRICE FIVE CENTS MANIA DIES SUDDENLY The Royal Family of} Rumania LATEST PICTURE CROWN PRINCE CAROL This youngster has been declared the new king: of Rumania, under the control ‘of a regency. Crown Prince Carol renounced his right to the throne some time ago. recent tour of this country, wants her grandson on the throne and she probably will be the dominating figure in the regency. The beautiful and AS POLICEMAN SHOWS SKILL One Is Dangerously Hurt on Training Ship By Minne- apolis Sergeant July 204} in, first class boatswain’s po- is on with of his leg. shot motoreop of Minneapolis, naval training ship Paducal grazed Quinn's. heart While cen mila series, he stood the le trip by ‘water to Ash- in fair condition when How J Hensler, a ser- Minneapolis detective force, had with him on the Paducah calibre ‘revolver and he bed shot a ‘There wad'one shell re about shot struck le 38 anche on ining pcos ornnee near La Pointe'a the vessel st Quinn and on fhe war and sera a 7. seine See OF o—______—____"———_—® | ' Very Tired’ Are ; | King’s Last Words || @| numbered garrison, nuked the rebels, PRINCE MICHAEL \very tired,” jas he sank into Queen Marie's ar * “KING FERDI Whod died early this morning of can- cer at his summer home in Sinai Bucharest, July King F — ) —I feel inand breathed on his deathbed today. nd death came. 2 KILLED ON ROUTE USED eyes closed QUEEN MARIE The impetuous and erratic ambitious queen, who made a Daring Teacher Will | Fly to Honolulu Flint, Mich., Pauly 20.—(AP)— | The cross country part of the Flint to Honolulu flight of Miss Mildred ; Doran, 21 year old school teacher, and Augie idlar, California avia- | laps, The first lap was from Flint to Selfridge Field, Mich., the next to Chicago, and the third to Tulsa, Oklahom: After reaching the nonstop jump to the Hawaiian capital in a Buhl Airsedan with Wright Whirlwind motor. | Miss Doran was born in Flint and teaches in Caro, Mich. “I feel sure we'll win,” Miss Do- ng says, “but if we don't—well, | life is a game of chance anyway.” | Miss Doran’s equipment vonsists | of a-small overnight Pas a bundle of maps and a powder puff. “I want to be the first woman to complete a lo nonstop trans- oceanic flight,” she said, confessing her desire was prompted by her prediction that many women would oatnoyl Ball starting whe ey’ all st when they learn how thrilling, comfort- we and sian this mode’of travel she dec! "Each ot the vai ir a cab- in in the plane— ve bgp tel in ithe pilot seat and Laced Doran’s Miss Doran is not afraid of acci- | | ‘is 1 'p tor, is being accomplished in several & Pacific coast, they will start on thes and. Mather R: ‘Victim Barn in lift ismarck. - wine trouble olidge els twice daily gbetween tha sur ‘mer White House and Rapid death of two women y when their car stalled ‘anc toppled over a 300-foot_ embankmer Mrs. M. “G. Hagen of Fargo, > killed instantly and her mother, M. Bannerman of Minneap died shortly. after the fatal plunge. Mra. Hagen, who was driving, ars when the . engin Those were his last words, for his BY COOLIDGE “| Mrs. M. G. ‘Hagen of Fargo, Rapid City, S. D., July 20.—@)— on the Ps REBEL HEAD GOES HIDING IN MOUNTAINS :Reareba: Who Defied Nicara-! guan and American Au- thority, aed Scattered MAJOR ROWELL IS CITED Estimated That Total Num- ber Killed Will Exceed ° 300 Natives Managua, Nicaragua, July 20 General Sandino, whose rebel band suffered u severe defeat Sunday while trying to overcome a small contin- gent of United States marines anc na- tive constabulary, at Ocotal, hi back into hiding in the mountains in tan inaccessible part of the coun His forces are widely scattered. Defies Authority Having refused to lay down his arms when o peace settlement was arranged between the conservui: and liberals American bombing airplanes ing to the aid of the great! killing 200 of them. The marines and constabulary killed 100 of them. These figures have been confirmed . M. Gulick, of the Fifth nd late ad- from Ocotal indicate that. the d rebeis stragyiea {into the woo M | Major Ross E. Rowell, who led the b planes to the attack at has been recommended for the | patches to Washington by Brig. G ‘eral Feland, in command of the U ved States marines in Nicaragua, COLLECTIONS FROM GAS TAX to State Auditor’s Office d Up to June 30 +] Collections under the two-cent fast eptember totaled $1,013,024. was at the close of business on June 30 this year, a statement by State Audi- Hed and the car rolled backwards tor John Steen shows. quickly and over the steep cliff. Within a short time after the a dent President Coolidge passed by , bers of his party to assist in the rescue work, Sce Mother's Death Mys. Hagen’s husband was follow- ing the death car other auto- mobile with his two sons, Robert und Russell, und all looked on helplessly, ' ceived in the form /of interest Of this amount $155,399.86 was paid to 13,350 claimants as refunds pefmitted under the law; $855,000 urer for use by the state highwa commission in buildibg roads and a balance of $3,102 remuins with the {state auditor as a balance. Of the amount collected $477.51 was re- on while Mrs. Hagen’s car hesitated for |daily balances in the Bank of ‘North ja moment and then crashed over the precipice. As foon as the president arrived at the game lodge, he directed a White House car and a corps of se- ret service men to the scene of the ident, with orders to do thing possible to aid the stricken husband. The accident occurred on Ithe incline inside of the Custer state park where the summer White House is located on a road which had just ‘been broadened and along which’ the state ‘ad not had the opportunity of placing guard rails. Mrs. for the last 10 years, was born in Bismarck, N. D., in 188%. Her name i before her marriage to Mr. Hagen in 1911 was Margaret Bannerman, hip Bod! in Rapia City to- day completing arrangements for nding tne bouies to Fargo tonight. Skull fractures were found to be the {cause of the death of the two womén. The brakes on the light roadster were found to be locked and the m: chine was in hi Hagen, who eler, started hi Ain! when his and Mr; the South go to join hills. is a commercial trav- vacation Monday at » the two boys Hagen’s mother drove to Dakota capital from Far- | him for a tour of the Mrs. Bannerman was a saleswoman for the North Star Knitting company at Minneapolis. It was the second fatal accident on the inclines of the hills in recent years. MRS. HAGEN KNOWN CIRCLES IN MUSIC ‘Mingenpotia, July. 20,—(™_Mrs, Margacret Bannerman, who with her daughter was killed in en automobile ageident Tuesday, has resided in Mi neapolia during the winter for sev- eral years, bumalways lpft that city to visit her daughter durin the sum? mer. N.D,, and Chicago, Wl, ‘Mrs. Hagen was a well known vian- Fine aay and‘ Peddlar started storm which Priest: And pave you made out tok ome eT 2 ner. father Pripst: . E ist in North Dakota, and was prom- inent in musical circles. of Melvin G. Hagen, who Hagen, who has lived in, Far- formerly lived in Bismarck, She has been a state deputy at the bo hogs? 2 atate pane at Bis- Dakota and $4.70 was credited as the result of u canceled check. The re- mainder came as the result of the tax proper. ‘A summary of the collections by | months shows that the peak to date |wens reached in November, 1926, when $154,393.22 was re: ebb was January, 1927, $41,217.68 was received. The largest number of refunds paia | in any month was 2,500 in October, | 1926, and the total pajd was $29,- 420.19. A total “in 02.89 was paid out tb 3,4! its the fol- lowing mot tH ind marked | the high - amount of re- funds: Collections by months since last | September are shown by the follow- ing tables, ived. The lowest when only 926— September . $115,738.21 October... 177,251.07 November .. 154,398.22 December |) 9 1927— January . February March April May June 467,210.34 "Total “for 10 months ————— ending June 30, 1927 § 1,013,024.55 ‘State Ranks High in Certified Spuds North Dakota ranks seventh in the |United States in the production of certified Potatoes according to figures recently issued by the United States departm of agriculture, showing the number of bushels of certified potatoes produced in the leading states f1 1922 to 1926. Last year 181,400 bushels of seed potatoes were certified in this state, a record figure since the certification Mearly half ‘of the oer sea” bushels | #° nearly of the us! of certified seed raised in the whole country., @ther states that were ahead of North Dakota were Minne- sota, Idaho, Michigan, New York and Wisconsin, ’ Production of certified: seed 2 tatoes is increasing each year in this state. In 19283 the total was bushels; 101.836 bushels in "heer 171,110 bushels *. 1925, and 181,400 ern At oe nines eles must tons sean erore tie ‘the aided Test ieee tification in this mete beat under the di conducted Sits | 1, Beliey. oc Eee: Worth Dakats aR Renee she seed com- (Py | om- out-) ¢ may be even higher, medal in dis- OVER MILLION Tetal of $1,013,024.55 Comes gasoline tax which became effective | was turned over to the state treas~ $ 645,814.21 | BIG FISTIC BATTLE TO BE BROADCAST Boxing fans of Slope will have urrow night. * ‘Tne Bxmaick Tribune and Sta- KEYR, cooperating, are io the Missouri their innings y acco prey: harkey. fight at New York. Sesinaing about Bismarck time, As fast as the account comes off the Tribune's Presa leased wire, It broadcast, END COMES PEACEFULLY TO MONARCH Royal Family at Bedside of Victim of Cancer—Cold Hastens Death ‘FLYING CROSS be ILL FOR SOME TIME PRESENTED TO | BYRD, NOVILLE Sccretary of Navy Pins Med- als to Two Aviators at New York Banquet | LINDBERGH STARTS TOUR | | | = | oung Air Hero Will Visit 73) Cities and Every State in Union y 20) icun aviators today possess that eted honor of the air—the distin- guished flying cross—highest trophy Two more | uti Curtis D. Wilbur, secretary of the » last night pinned crosses on breasts of Commander Richard J and Lieutenant George or flying the York to France un onditions. The — repi tions were made at a munic Clarence D, Chamberlin, pilot of the Columbia, that ploughed trough | Tug to win ity way to Germany, and Bert Acosta and Bernt Balchen, ship- mates of Byrd and Noville, saw the! ‘medals pinned on the nat uniforms of their co-here jomed in the vigorous applause. Would Honor Civilians Mayor Walker, toastmaster, suz- gested that Balchen, Acosta and Chamberlin, all civilians, should be inducted into the reserve officers’ corps so that congress might award them s.:milar crosses. He said the! suggestion a” to him trom Com- mander Byrd. Ovify”nt sor the| army or navy can be awarded the cross. Secretar hope that for the development of commercial aviation” some form of recognition ‘will be provided by congress for the civilian flyers. pleasure at the secretary’s state ->nt. Comm: Byrd expressed _ his d declared Chamberlin, Acosta and Balchen deserve the honor us we do, if not more. MAITLAND HOPS OFF FOR DAYTON, OHIO Milwaukee, July 20.—(@)—In Fokker monoplane, Lieutenants er J. Maitlan berger, transp: to the’ skies headed for accompanied “SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS” ON FIRST LEG OF TOUR jitehel Field, N. y 2 Colonel Charles Spirit of Si from Mitchel Fi today for Hartford, Conn., on. the | first leg of his three months’ air] tour, which will take him to 75 cities and every state. ‘Man Being Held Here! | For Minnesota Police; serita- al ban- and | al | A man giving his name as Her-; bert Hubrig of Fargo is being held jin the city jail for police of ‘cau inn. Hubrig was arrested when a’ policeman noticed the license on his! ‘auto tallied with one sent out in a! netice by an insurance company; as a stolen car. He claims he! bought the car from a man in Fargo. Whether or not Hubrig will ‘waive extradition has not been |definitely decided. He claims he} can prove, by the bill of sale, that! | he purchased the car honestly. DESERT GETS HAIL ! A freak desert storm made; | weather history for Imperial Val-| |ley yesterday, when hail and two inches of rain fell within thirty minutes. The temperature dropped , from 106 degrees to 62. The aver-} age annual rainfall for Calexico is a little over three inches. "Temperature and : ' | Read Conditions | oo (Mercury readings at 7 a m.) Bismpeck Cleat 62; roads good. pink Cloud—Partly cloudy, 70; roads st inkato—Partly cloudy, 70; roads hester — Partly cloudy, 72; ee ton — Raining, 58; roads "tam etn = Partly cloudy, 10; onbbine-—Clear, 64; bigs ot red Gand Forks “cloudy, 60 Fargo—Raining, 61; roads Duluth — Partly cloudy, white |) Ss ch ; 4 igi j back home. Prince Michael to Gain Throne Renounced By Father, Crown Prince Rucharest, Rumania, July 20. —(#)—Prince Michael, young son of former Crown Prince Carol, will be proclaimed king of Ri mania, succeed hin gran fath 4 o'clock this after. vas announced early to- Frince Michael, whose mother is Princess Helen of Greece, was born October 25, 1921, ai created heir apparent on Decem: her 31, 1925, on his father'a re- nouncing hin rights to the sue- cexsion, Some time ago a regency council wax appointed for Prince Michael, the regency consisting of Prince Nicolas, 23-year-old son of King Perdinand, the patri- arch of Rumania and the chief justice. Buchare: Rumania, July 20.—(® —King Ferdinand of Rumania, long failing in health, died ut 2:15 o'clock this morning. * The monarch’s long and courageous battle th that dread malady. cancer—came to a close at the Chat- eau de Pelishor, at Sinai, the summer | residence of the Rumantan royal fam- he end came! with but was peaceful king closing hi: falling asl Members of the royal family were his bedside, Queen Maurie and their daughter, Queen of Jugo-Slavia, having arrived death came. Former King of Greece, and his wife, izabeth, another daughter of the Rumanian monarchs, also were pres- ent. One of the lust acts of Ferdinand’s reign was to bring about the creation "of a government under the Bratianos pitas she ae and who, me. him, ‘ere influential in swinging Rumania the-movid. he side of the ailies—an act in. whi “Fordinbed flung himself against his own kin, suddenness; the extreme, the eyes calmly us if for he was a Hohenzollern. Those who know Rumania are quite unanimous in the conviction that the for young Prince Michael, pone son, will rule as provided by law and that there ig almost no pos- bility of Carol ascending the throne. is friends in Rumania are few, it suid. here been any In- urol cares to come Boy Not Healthy Prince Michael, the six year old son of Carol, who is destined to bee come king when he comes cf age, not been a particularly healthy el Twice this year, his mother, H " him to the seashore, pre- sumably to play in the sand, but actually, it is said here, to strengthen Marie, who for ye: has been better known to the world than her more retiring husband, will do in European politics now that she | is retived from the throne, is a ques- tion which already is belng thought of. No be! tions of ‘wspapers appeared on the streéts thik morning, to announce the passing of King Ferdinand. Death Kept Secret The fact was kept a secret closely within'the inner circles of the court jand government until the official an- nouncement was printed hours after his death. The funeral probably will be held Friday or Saturday with the burial at Curtea de Arges, 40 miles east of Sihaia. Perfect calm existed throughout _ | the country. The government, soon after the king’s death, issued a prociamation lauding Ferdinand as the “first king of greater Rumania” and calling up- on the nation to gather with love ‘and confidence in the country’s des- led and no extra edi- |tinies around young King Michael. Funeral on Saturd: A national assembly was called for this morning to take the oath of neen Marie. the queen mother, Princess Elizabeth and * Fogg praspey | counen, which consis! arch, Miron Cristea, Prince Ni aot Supreme Court Justice G. V. Buz- jugan. ‘The king's funeral probably wil be held Saturday with burial Curtea de Arges, about 40 miles east. of Sinaia, where the bodies of Rumania’s former kings lie entombed. * weer CONCENTRATED IN COUNTR' CKS Vienna, July 20. ceived here from Buc! nection with the death of King Fe: inand say that troops have been con- centrated in barracks and measures taken by the government, in the event of the return to Rumania of former Crown Prince Carol. php oF murs DEATH 18 WIRED TO PRINCE The thine Jugo-Slavia, ey, boar od ps ot n red Prince "Carol he ws toe CC i father's death, at the same eer: tell- fing ig that Lebay ney La SS eee: decided Fenuncation ie