The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1927, Page 1

WEATHER FO! Partly cloudy toni day. Not much change in :temp. ESTABLISHED 1873 Satar- et # CAROL STYLES, SELF AS KING OF RUMANIA Former Crown Prince Appar- ently Cherishes Ambitions of Mounting Father's Throne STATEMENT IS_ ISSUED Desire to ‘Attend, Funeral Is Not Hecded—Gets $400,- 000 Bequest July 22.—UP)—Richer by his bequest of $400,000, former Crown Prince Carol of Rumania now appears to cherish the idea of mount- ine the throne he repeatedly re- nounced, judging by statements to the press, in which he reters to self as “King Carol of Rumania. Meanwhile, his application for per- mission to return to Bucharest to attend the funeral of Ferdinand has not been answered, according to his own announceme: Rumanian cirel ere express the belief; that this or other communica- tions he may send will receive no ‘answer while Premier Bratiano is in power. Chances Are Remote These circles say also that the prospects of there being King Carol II are extremely remote. A statement given out in Carol's behalf by a personage closely |con- nected with him, read: “King Carol of Rumania, deeply afflicted by the death of his father und” moved by feelings of devotion toward the for the moment he is unable to make any communication to the press. He thus finds himself prevented ‘from formulating a declaration which the new situation calls for. Yesterday morning, he expressed aiacapnically to the ‘members of the Rumanian royal family a desire to attend his father’s faneral. Up to the present, ke has received no answer.” SANDS PAY TRIBUTE TO KING Bucharest, simple golden oak casket covered with flowers from Queen Marle and his daughters, the body af King Ferdinand rested today in the golden hall of Cotroce¥i Palace. Thousands ‘passed the hier to do hongr to their ‘9 “The body will ite in state until Sunday, when burial will tal in the royal mausoleum at ‘Gare Arges. the king Michael’s With boy reign established, the country re-| mains calm and the government has made known its determination to quash any attempt former Crown Prince the throne for him, MAN: LED IN Piperlinn Jaly 2 cUP)—A. dispatch rlin, uly jispate! to the Macht Ausgabe from its’ spe- followers of varol to regain cial correspondent in Buchare: that a demonstration in favor of Prince Carol occurred at Fogaras. The demonstrators are said to have been dispersed by cavalry, several of the crowd bole billed, killed, f Chicago Packer Is Getting Stronger a Moone i it ata is said. “much pete had a, Arrested For - ye Shooting Consul Rae eae ley, 2 22.—0P)—Reports Dictamen from Puer- to, to ico, state that military author- ities have arrested Aurelio Calparro ‘and Genoroso Castro, believing ey) ampli et in the recent shooting of United States ico. { sly wound- re sei i Ns 2A tw chat dt dia’ baby welt wes alive ine ft et death, i | sie a, Brahe Katzen, but. now his father, pe, was visit- C late sovereign, regrets | shown with his fiancee, Miss Here are the three young men t little: pond: They all flew ‘acro: Islands. Smith and Lieut. July 22a ‘Lights’ Play Havoc With Wire Service Chicago, July 22.—)—An_ aurora borealis set th northern heavens aglow for an hour last night. The “northern lights” appeared between 11 and 12 o'clock and for nearly an! hour played havoc with telegraph service by causing electrieal earth} current. GANG ATTACKS HOME; 4 HURT ys|After Husband Is Beaten on: Street, Wife Is Wounded in Home Minneapolis, July 22.—)—A Min- neapolis wbman was wounded twice last evenin yhen an assailant fired several shots into her home an hour after her husband, Abraham Wert- heim, had been assaulted by half a dozen men a block from their home. Mrs. Wertheim was taker to general hospital, where it was reported her wounds are not serious. * Others Sought Late last night palice arrested Abe Lewis, alias Jankowitz, and, after questioning him, ordered him. locked i dail No ggharme | was placed Search was started for atin, believed by the police to have been involved. Wertheim told police after the shooting that he was stacks and beaten about six i m. ag he wi his’ ‘way home. ix men leaps jim, he reperiet: and after beating inw*severely left him the side- walk. He walked home, was discussing the attack wife, when the revolver attack was Id police that about 12 “tited. Wertheim said the assailants wére posted outside 2s dining room window. Mrs. Wertheim was .wounded -twice,”in cach hip. jeeks New Style Golfers Use Plane; Play at ‘Courses Fi Far Apart Birken! ih englanc July 22,—) Pm iNoute er tains oy ms Ww. ston, ai Se tay fa ns irplane over * abe en made a perfect oe “tairway of the first cool gis wheeled into minutes after the: iy rs were tecing of! demonstrate to The} da is believed win ‘tam. |ho holes sles et OO oo fe Aven courses hey |A miniature gold rush is on Ernie Smith, first civilian flyer to cross the Pacific from Califernia to the Hawaiian Islands, is lost forever to the girls. Marjori: Here Smith is Brown, of San Francisco. whom the -Paéific: ocean is just a from Frisco’to ‘the Hawaiian _ Left to right they are Lieut. Albert F. Hegenberger, Ernie Lester J. Maitland. \JOHN F. STEVENS RIVER PROJECT ciation Secures Services of Noted Engineer SCHEME GETS IMPETUS Water to 'Be Diverted From Big Bend Country Toward Devils Lake : The Missouri river diversion proj- ect is given a decided impetus by the employment of John F. Stevens, formerly chief engineer of the Gr Northern, and one of the builders of the Panama canal, to help plan the needed improvements. His services have been secured by a special sub- committee of the Greater North Da- kota association and R. E. Kennedy, state engineer, will meet Mr. Stevens, Sunday at Minot, from where they will go over the ground together. The Missouri river diversion is one of the most important projects: un- der construction in North Dakota and its accomplishment will insure a rapid development of the state. Netway of Ditches Tt involves the eaerncr en of a t|tunnel from the Big Bend country, near Garrison, northeast, toward point near Bergen. With the con- struction of a number of ditches, the water of the Missouri is to’ be mee that of the Sheyenne and ‘This includes. an extension from a point near Josephine, on the’ North- ern Pacific, to Devils Lake. Mr. Stevens is now in the west and is coming east,/to e diversion project his special attention. “Heis die to arrive’in Minot Saturday eve- ning. . Near ‘Ghost Town’ TO HELP PLAN: Greater North D Dakota Asso-; Zortman, Montana, July: 22 re, fo} lowii cs ore or discove: oF 383 lost is taken up. y miting, 08m, who olan to see what the, i “may, mean Guleb lies over t eee } ae y to older claims. *:|THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1927 U. S. DELEGATES ADAMANT ON CRUISER STAND | Dempsey_ Starts _ on High Road to Regain Heavyweight Ch Championship H.F.SWETT OF TUTTLE | AWATTS TRIAL Kidder County Representative Accused of Manipulating One Insurance Policy $200 IS SUM INVOLV Holding Company Claims Ac- cused Got Cash on Col- lateral Security Herbert F. Swett, of Tuttle, N. representative from Kidder county and Nonpartisan floor leader at the] Misponduct, negligence and ipatten- st legislative assembly, is now] tion, as well ailure to render awaiting trial at the next jury term aid” are x few of the charges Cap- ot purieigh county district court on! tain J. H. Diehl, master of the City charge of converting property on| of Rome, must’ face in connection Waicn there were known existing} with the ramming of the U. S. Sub- magine S-51 off Block Island—a dis- Swett, it is charged by the Dep aster in which 27 lives were lost. itors’ Holding company, administra-| Indictments against the skipper were of the closed City Natio : : 4 ik, Rave the bank, in 1924, one ae tee policy amounting to ap. proximately $200 ‘as collateral secur- Files Demurrer ity. Abcut a week ago, the holding com- pany claims, he turned in the policy to the insurance company, which is- sued it and received a cash payment Swett was arrested by county of- . ficala and was given s preliminary hearing. His attorney, William Lemke of Fargo, flied a demurrer to the complaint. He demands a ruling as to whether a man has the right to, — cash an inusrance policy after it has: been pledged as colleteral. The matter was brought before Judge Fred Jansonius,here yester: but because he was a stockholder in the bank, he cenigad to turn the case over to Judge J. A. Coffey of James- town. Briefs are to-be filed “on the matter. Swett’s case will come up in December, when the next jury t will be held here. peace Flood Reveals First indication of Mound Builders Along the Mississippi FINDINGS OF SURVEYORS ee Bones and § ,| Two Women Stunned | Over Many Acres—Re- By Lightning Bolt sults of Flood A iphenine: bolt struck the home of . Le rt, | Jordan, 918 Eighth stre ee recedi: : ing flood’ waters have un- picock yesterday afternoon. | earthed many queer’ objects and Mrs. Jordan, who wes washing, wa Sdecth stunned for u while, while her he wine te ea ee cates aint ot laugh ter, Leona, aged 18, was knocked un-| scene of the only crevasse in Mivsis- Electric wires were burned out and | Hea re meae aleasirous iin she: one of the bulbs fell to the floor. idence Given gang of workmen nearby rushed to the house and, with a hose, put | ine “usiea district, upon his return ‘out: the smoke. from the crevasse, reported that the ee party there has fons evi Quake Is Recorded itratoutses'eaiey,tetore Pe Lasting 2 Hours, | Soto discovered the M Faenza, Italy, Jul July 22,—(P)—An ‘of the mound builders ment the history of Mexico and the carthquake of extreme violence > hours, was registered ho have never before been men- \Woned as a phase of Mississippi evo- graph of ‘the Bendandi Observ: The epicenter was estimated to lution. Mound Landing received its name istance of 4700 kilometers, southeasterly direction. from the Indian mounds in that vi-|, CAN'T KILL CATS ‘inity. When the waters crashed ; through the levee and swept away Round take, N. Y., July 22—All' cats found large in Round Lake been, jthe mounds they washed off five or Village have officially con in 4) six feet of top soil. There ix no mound in sight now. In its stead are being found bones and skulls, re- minders of a past age, scattered over demned to death, but no one can be found ¢o carry out the sentence. Even men brought from other towns have given up the job when -dviti! several acres. and children followed them all day Girl in Boy’s Garb wi h cat-calis and hoot Vicksburg, Tries Escape, Hurt Chicago, July 22—)—An attempt “| to “egempe’from the detention home ‘of the Travelers’ Aid socicty carly ———___—9|5 today ended in failure and injury for Ru ee Weather. Report by Holden, 18. of Dul aluth. A reach the ground from * - fourtl kon Sather conditions at North floor room broke and plunged her Nick points for the 24 fours ending into a hedge. ct toa he gil's nose was broken and the ‘four. fingers of her left hand fhe had been detained | Wednesday, when she was taken into custody at’ the Union depot, attired. in boy's clothing. She said she was taking a hike but was being held until word could be received from her. family. her address as 220 North rope of sheets by which she tried to Temps. ‘Precipitation Amenia BISMARCK ottineau 6 Devils Lake sey Fair’ | Dickinson... unn Center. New York, July 22—(#)—The of. ficial slow motion pictures of th harkey fight showing the milling in the seventh round revealed today that the disputed blow, which contributed to Dempsey’s vietory, was apparently fair. The films were shown only-to" newspaperme: “Tex” Rickard, promoter of last exhibition, was one of y's showing. H inion the blow in the pit of SESTSSSSATESSESTE Lowest |saaweszaanzzasezazuiem BoocescocoBeceocooéo sen | Wiles Minn. 7256 For Bismarck and « Det pinot peels tuck chates 1 in ™ ive Seen yeaa to permit the newspapermen to for North Dakota: ight com: i De tee ‘The si - Hom OMe he fighters epied i peey Sarai Dare that Sharkey his sania bated Bienes | year old heiress of New York ‘and — O i| Screen Tells Blow - ||: Fighter Puts Sudden Prominent Bwker deeoatal Insures That. Jack Dies in St. Paul! Will Give Lively Account of Himself When He Mects St. Paul, July 22.--)—James Doran, 71 years old, for years prom- Tunney in September— inent ‘as a broker and at one time considered a power in the erain mar-| ‘Hollow Shell’ Fable Is ket, died here late yesterday, afer! |, au operation for appendicitis. Shattered At one time Doran was immense- ly wealthy, but later he suffered! business reverses. He retired trom| active trading about 20 years ago.! His widow survives RECEIPTS RUN OVER MILLION’ Dempsey and Sharkey Will; Split a Purse of More Than $450,000 (A blow-by-blow account of the Dempsey-Sharkey fight and ad- ditional storica about the prelim- es and main bout, will be tound on page 7 of this issue.) By Alan J. porting Editor. Yo uly <P) “oltow shell” of | Hollywood loaded after all, and Dempsey at 32, is on the bh to a comeback, as the r Th was h road | ult of a H Shark In a dramatic, marked on! s Sy, the form pped Shar | key for the round of the put an abrupt end, p i to the confident course of the young Boston suilor. Claims Fair Blow us right to the mid-section, a blow that aroused bitter cot versy as to whether it was fair started Sharkey downward and a short left hook to the chin, complet- ed the sailor’s downfall. and his handlers claimed foul and were supported by some ringside ob- servers, as well as others, in the vast | crowd of 82,000, that filled the Yan New York, Ju 22,44) —Jack Dempsey and Jack Sharkey split a | purse of slightly more than $450,000, for their battle last night, which! drew a gate of $1,075,000 und attend-| ance of 82,000, according to Tex Rick- ard’s estimat It was the fourth million dollar fight in ring history,’ in all of which Dempsey has been # principal. The former champion now is assured of a cut in his fifth big! money fight when he meets Gene! Tunney in a return title bout. Rickard’s contracts with the fight- ers called o a bing get 27% per cent and Sharkey 22% per cent.| koe Stud Dempsey was understood ‘to. have| Keg, Studius been guaranteed $250,000 and on a) percentage basis, it figures to go slightly over that, with Sharkey get- ting a [little over $200,000, Here are the promoter’s figures Total receipts .. $1.97 00 Dempsey’s share . Sharkey's share Federal tax Rickard’s shi 'BRER BILL'S | GIVEN’ VETO But the referee, Jack ullivan, after a moment of hesi- j tation, decided was a fair blow and tolled the count that brought vie- tory to Dempsey It was a hard won triumph for the man, who sat on the heavyweight throne for seven 8. hee citings oaitibc ace aie the first. round rival with a terrific attack to the body and finally bring his foe down. It_was a stirring battle that saw: the “Manassa Mauler’ much if not all of his old power, all of his old gamer good deal of his old stamina to b ter into defeat a foeman, who little of the hitting accuracy that had / marked his rise prominence. Whatever the elements of dispute Wisconsin Governor Says It’s aroused by Dempsey’s , the vietory wa y ii e tol Attempt to Nullify Law of restore much of Dempsey’s old pres- United States tige, gain him one of the greatest | ovations of his ca Madison, Wis., July 22.—(4)—Gov-| the first of his com ernor Fred ‘Zimmerman today| and send him on the way to a return | vetded the “Duncan beer bill” us in-|Championship battle with Gene Tun- valid and attempting “by indirection”) Mey. ify Smit Next Battle fo, nullity the law of the United! 4, Rickard today declined to an- States. . The measure would have allowed] nounce his plans but it is regarded the manufacture and sale in Wis-|#% likely that Dempsey and Tunney will fight for the the mannta isle in Seep seers aia Per! Sept. 15 und 20, possibly in Philad Ubhe only thing It ean accompiish,”| Phi but probably at, Soldier's Field his message said, “is to bring odium,| i" Chicago. idie is j¢{ have virtually completed arrange- ridicule and disgrace to the fair! Ton. ‘to shift the fight to a site mame of our beloved state.” e 4 > ificati uF se. | outside New York, because no battle. Modification of the state’s enforce- ground in the metropolitan ment act, the Severson law in accord- in the j ance with the provision of the Dun- (Continued on page five.) COUTURE OF GRAND LARCENY ernor Zimmerman said. HEIRESS’ DEATH IS MYSTERY Miss Lilly Jaeger May Have Leaped or Fallen From Hotel Window - Atlantic City, N, July 224) Whether Miss Lilly Belle Jaeger, 25 Will Be Tried on Other Counts Carson, N. July 22.—(P)— George Couture, alleged member of a band of cattle’ rustlers arrested ly this spring, was acquitted of a death from a seventh story window|°*™' i ;, grand larceny charge in the district of the President hotel, was @ mystery, yf ourt here last hte ., ted a verdict of not County Physician Lewis R. Souder a: Jury Fepor guilty after several hours of deliber- reported the di bly ace BBALY Montclair, N. leaped or fell to her ley, called it “an open und Roces ‘Other Charnes shut cate of suicide.” C. “Jaeger, the woman's brother, ienid "his sister’ had been| melancholy more than a month and!” Of the band of which Couture was BER, Peres eee, SP RR a |eharged by the state of being « mem: seh pointes out | Bet only Couture and one other man abe Rok! are still out of ja rr horse stealing. Trial on these charges probably will be had here next October. however, dow screen had t, the telephone receiver off its | y 7 hook, and a chair be le it over- turned. A half-emptied, uncorked bottle of whiskey gino was found, ‘Dr. Souder said his experience had always ‘been that, persone, intention: Hy bepies, to their death removed I obstacles, such ss sereens. He Suggested she might have stumbled over the telephone wire. Jaeger was the daughter of fhe late oe J, Jaeger. millionaire head plesk “manufacturing | f firm, bouring ble name wife for money for' railroad be | Temperatureand ||" Road Conditions | —_____—__-_-* (Mercury readings st 7 a m.) Wig gipholag cloudy, ‘Jamestown—Clear, Asa roads ndan—Clear, Is Grand Forka_-Clenr, 70; good. Minot—Clear, 65; roads good. Devils jover tony, _ ing. ber on a horse-stealing charge, a special prosecutor. _ AND - ae ct 67; | and more Lote oe the 4 ‘most strenuously opposes .| atyle iy J Darnard, 5 Samoa an roads 50; Finish to Sharkey, i ould, Associated Press ' whit u r 9 him rally from impending defeat inj atter his young! mmoned back, to heavyweight | er, lift him over back barticra| routes follow crown between Rickard is understood to istrict But Alleged Cattle Rustler Couture still faces two charges of | fai The other man is Verne Bratton, Iso faces a charge of horse He will be tried in the district court at Mandan next Novem- cording to,L. H. Connolly, Mandan, Her apewer from their Georela Hr beaonm by L xehen in whose hands, get Hi, and when you = i ‘ Bride started walk- a the ne irdoning power, weit FINAL OMTION PRICE FIVE CENTS SHIPS WITH 6-INCH GUNS INSISTED ON Failure of British Cabinet to Accede to Point Would Disrupt Parley IS AWAITED Americans Want Boats Large | Enough to Carry Battery | of sina ool oa MANDATE eva, July 22—4)—The Amer- delegation to the tripartite conference remains adamant lin upholding the right to build cruigers armed with eight-inch guns, j Stunning knockout victory over Jack! according to information in reliable |quarter’s here today. |. Furthermore, it 1s understood that, in taking this stand defense of ;, {American naval requirements, | the delegates advocate cruisers large to carry a battery of six eight-inch guns instead of merety one or iwo. | Naval ex; |eruiser carry should hav stimate that a ight-inch guns a displacement of 8,300 insist- ing on limiting secondary cruisers to 6,000 tons, with no guns larger than Sharkey 5: sh delegates return | from their present visit to London with a mandate from their govern- | ment to uphold this demand, it was feared in some conference’ circles that definite breaking off of negoti- ations might ensue ROADS FAIR DUE TO RAINS State tence’ Department z'and'«| Issues Bulletin on Conditions id! tate all the ussets of youth and speed but | Throughout 8 Heavy rains during the last week ihave reduced the average condition of state highways so that most of them are only in fair condition, t! weekly road conditions bulletin ‘the state highway department dicates. The in- condition of various main S. No. 2.—Grand Forkg to Lari- | more rela rimore to Rugby, good; Rugby to Granville, poor; Granville to Berthold, good; Berthold of Mon- tana line, rough No. 10. ‘argo to Jamestown, mestown to Crystal Springs, Crystal Springs to Steele, un- r construction, four-mile detour at Driscoll; fair to Sterling and under jconstruction, Sterling to McKenzie McKenzie to Bismarck, good; Bi: jmarek to Mandan, paved; Mandan to Dickinson, fair; Dickinson to Medora, Medora to Beach, fair. . No. 12.—Lemmon to Bucyrus, Bucyrus to Marmarth, rough. S$. No. 81.—South Dakota line to Grand Forks via Fargo, Grand Forks to Pembina, rough, De- tour north of Grand Forks. No. 83.—South Dakota line to Hull, rough; Hull to Linton, fair; Linton ‘to Moffit, fair; Moffit to Sterling, good. . H. No. 1--South Dakota line to Lakota, Lakota to Langdon, heavy. 8. H. No. 3.—Ashley to Steele, fair; Steele to Hurdsfield, good; Hurds- field to Rugby, good; Rugby to Dun- seith, heavy. | S.-H. No. 4— Elles to “itheas loan, fair; Jamestown td! “Harsbord) 001 8. H. No? 5.—Hamilton_ to Rock Lake, rough and heavy; Rock Lake |to Bottineau, good; Bottineau to Mo- hall, good; Mohall to Bowbells, fair; Bowbells to Montana line, good. Dee tour between Tolley and Bowbell No. 6.—Bismarck to Wilto: to Washburn, good; Washburn to Max, fair; Max to Canadian line via Minot, good. 7.—Cummings to Denhoff, ravel | construction. to. Me- Clusky; . MeClusky’ to Underwood, good. ace He No: OeHavana to Wimble- good; Wimbledon to Melville, Melville to New Rockford, ockford to junction r:, junction with No. 3 to Harvey Harvey Yo Minot, fair; Minot’ to Kenmare, good; de- tour, Kenmare to Bowbells; Bowbells to Portal, good. 8. H. No. it.—Hull good; ig httles, to i |. No, 36.—Pingree to Wilton, Fuller Interviey Interviews Sacco, Vanzetti Boston, July Bw Governor with of the executive Fergeiny goo Nicola Sacco ‘and’