The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1927, Page 1

WEATHER FORECASTS Partly cloudy tonight and Tues- day. Slightiy warmer ‘Iuesday. “ GREAT BRITAIN IS “ADAMANT” PARLEY STILL |" Front of Butsing AVIATOR HOPS | neighboring area and was heard in homes four miles distant. The ue attributed the bombing to li ' Postponement of Plenary Ses-| "'”""- non un Theres Arowes | ATMER'S MA | + MUST GET HALF OF PROPERTY quor Chamberlin Tries Experiment of Starting Plane from S. S. Leviathan SHIP IS ILE UT. DELEGATES SEE NONE if icoi iklaaiee British Desire Public Session To Cléar Atmosphere— Fog Causes Flyer to Change’ .. His Mind as to Landing 5 * Place +,, Americans Not Afraid Mrs. Kennedy Declares She) : ' Will Not Settle on Any | New York, Aug. 1—4M—The Unit- . 1.—()—-The deadlock ed States Lines reported at 10,o'cloc partite eavel edetonene was Other Terms jthis morning that Clarence Cham-j the subject of a long talk today be- berlin had alighted at Curtiss Field! tween Viscount Ishii of Japan and W. ae erty aes By on ay cs sul c. i ii 7 e eviatl fire ne a Bri BESRARNGIe tte ce fir "S| TROUBLE COMES OUT pry Ghaniehin ‘had intended to known nothing has taken place which RS fly to Teterboro, N.J., but fog caused reduces the risks of the conference a aes rl mind oe es a Sapantae ‘Statesman, ‘Me, Britzentas {Her Money Financed Evang-|1)°2"5 "eat, at. 10:30 o'clock this sree riae remem | elit and Made Daughter | ermine, ig omunue Mt eho The activity of the. Japanese is Les 120° miles. at sea when Chamber creating the impression that either Great Church Leader hopped off. | | they are seeking to suggest some i — | compromise or they are getting ready | Los Angeles, Aug. 1—UP)—The | SPECIAL RUNWAY to suggest adjournment of the con- | principal cause of trouble between | BUILT Dentebye Tataes itive | Plenary seuvion which hes eer deti; [Aimee Semple MePherson and ker | ire Taland, Aug. 1--UP)_-Clarence: itely fixed for Thursday. The| mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, was|Chamberlin hopped off from the y sti i ’ , So waeek deck of the Leviathan in his Fokker Here is graphically pictured the climax Of Vienna’s recent war between the government and commu Pee ET Cees nite: mere oaey: aa thet warrior Tce at BiJ0 daylight. saving time, “the Deentig of ake Palade AfoseMice hy: a amob. -Boliveidinedsint the:erowdl invan“attenipt to id wild this morning to fly to Teterboro, N. order and in the fighting that followed more than 70 were killed and 500 wounded. : theif willingness to meet once more! J, The take-off had been set for 7 towed. Police declared communists set firt to the palace and led the disorders. were able to restore order and maintain peace. Poison Phials Are Found Near Body, Los Angeles, Aug. 1.—()—John H. Norton, 45, of Minnea ficult to believe that the Washing- H ton government buetter Hugh leaders of Angelus Temple vowed Sibson, the chief America te, F {ris insistence ‘upon fresdom to [and discuss. the elder woman's de- | o'clock but was delayed by a heavy c “titty-titty” rainstorm. The hop was made from construct cruisers with a main erma-|mands for a “fifty-fifty split of the | S''speciaily constructed runway on| Ohne ee acer eee paperman i Property, which they have accumu-/the Leviathan and was the first flight | lated since starting their big relig-| take-off ever to be made from a pas- 6 : {ious enterprise. The temple often is! senger liner. ‘ n{teferred to as a million dollar con-| Chamber feat was an experi- 5 Wi cern, jment to prove the practicability of Plans for the conference were an-,eombining steamship and airplane e Seeks Liberty, nounced last night after Mrs. Ken- ‘routes to expedite mail service und ‘ | nedy, who recently was ordered re-jto some extent passenger travel. When the newspaperman answered moved as business manager of the | OF BIG QUAKE Ghat ati Dress reports seemed to in-| Church, had declared she would con-| AVIATOR ENDS TRIP Hine that the American government, | sider no settlement except un equal | TO TETERBORO FIELD plan quite inacceptable, the spokes-| division of the financial receipts of; Teterboro, N. J. Aug. 1—4 ! man feplied: “All that America| the institution. The evangelist then | Clarence Chamberlin ended his flight .. | declared her willingness to meet Mrs. from the S. S, Leviathan to Teter- {nts {2 not g limitation but a liber-|iennedy in an effort to settle the boro airport today at 10:51 eastern But It Is Hard To Estimate Extent of Recent Disaster “Sdamant” i feud which has rocked Angelus Tem- daylight time. thi eet aed by Mies Bcltetman in |[Ple. ("The flyer, who hopped off the ‘characterizing Great. Britian’s atti- Gives “Sister” Start flying bridge” on the Leviathan at oe Ca ae ad a thing when I joined-her,” Mrs. Ken- | landed at Curtiss Field, L. 1, because | “ f fog. After a short stop, he took ! derstood to have added that the ‘and it. was my money | % ; British cabinet adhered to this view, inced our work all these | off again at 1 Peking, Aug. 1—(P)—An_ unoffi- cial, unconfirmed report from the re maintain that the United States has|fifty-fifty on everything we made cials of that organization to the ‘i during the ensuing years and it is‘ opinion that the death toll in the lon and that thelr disposition to re- [upon that agreement that I want her earthquake of May 23 may. have strict the number of 10,000 ton}to settle. reached 100,000. i is|, Mrs. McPherson and her mother There is no communication between Paige ions on Ohick weld been ciated in religious .__ [the Peking government and the Kan- s meet with criticism in con-|Work since shortly before they came}Horace Atkinson Sustains su provincial regime, as the latter are if incorporated in the project-|to Los Angeles eight years ago in is dominated by General Feng Yu- ed treaty. relatively modest financial circum-| Fatal Injuries in Motorcycle |Hsiang, allicd with ‘the nationalists If the British, aided by the Japan-|stanci The stricken area is far from Lian ese, can find no way out ef the cru’ Accident in Montana chow, the provincial capital, and it i ii ii have ser difficulty before Thursday, the AIL is unlikely that reliable reports apse on —— reached even Lianchow. ae ea but 1 re {a aul chter- SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE Hard to Check i that the! Billings, Montana, Aug. 1.—Horace| It was believed the quake was \of British, will make move calculated) Atkinson, '26, motoreyele dealer of ‘unusual severity, but that the dum- to render furtl negotiations possi- Bismarck, died here at midnight Sat-/ age was confined to the northern urday from injuries received in an|Qansu region in the vicinity of Lian- hould this move not accident at Worden, west of this city. | hansu tegion in the vicinity of tian es ail neta hau hls Tohured an authentic check, however. eventuate, an effort will doubtless N lay od | nw Atkinson was injured Wednesday | officials of the famine relief com- ee ee ine confereocesion,| Two of 19 Convicts Who Es-| at Worden when his motorcycle threw | nOsfecimis Of the famine relict com: which would quite ‘possibly be re- a tire, throwing him and the machine: o¢ the death roll, recall that there lete with accusatory arguments once| cape are Recaptured—Bore | into the ditch. The motorcycte felli vay a larger disaster in Kansu in if opened, and which many people be- on top of him, causing serious inter-| 1999, when the deaths were esti- “ lieve it would be best to avoid in the Hole Through Floor nal injuries and bad bruises about nated at 150,000. (Continued on page three) the head and limbs. pct le inl saree, Rushed here by ambulance to s.| ee a a ——————4} p,Houston, Texas, Aug. 1) | Vincent's honpital, be was given med- GIRLS’ DE ATH st jet y five Ss 0 100d | ical treats it, a ve f Weather Report {ij bounds, today’ were searching for 17| up hope for his recovery after thelr CEs ee a | of 19 convicts, who escaped from a| first examination. barracks at the Imperial state prison| Friends here said Atkinson accom- Weather conditions at North Da-| farm near here last night. Two ofj| panied three men from Michigan on ‘ kota points forthe 24 hours ending fugitives were captured within alhis trip to the park. They did not at 7 a, m. todayt short time. i \ know their names. The party left a Temperature at 7 a.m. . + BL thorities said the men! week ago. Highest yesterday Lowest last night . of the barracks. sin leave: Precipitation to 7- her, of Winona, in perfect health. He hurried off|Neison, who lives at Winona, Minn.,| ner of her death and refused to ven- for a few hours going | will likely meet the funeral; party | ture an opinion as to whether it was at Bismarck. a case of drowning, suicide or mur- der until g postmortem had — been . —? in.h., conducted. Oiling of Highways yolits ,Hagedron Jeft the “home of ir. an irs. G. imsey, whe STOCK FEEDERS ENTHU! Will Start Later (30: 323 ee: Sine sae tay. She Dickinson, N. D., Aug. pelea said she was going to look for a sis- outstanding Ohio stock Oiling of state roads, scheduled to|'ter whom she believed to be ill. oose. Spoosecogcco SRESSSLSSSeeR Me 49. The above ed is for’ ESTABLISHED 1873 [ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1927 | Will Be Short Of on | the rubber situation in England. PRINCE CAROL EYESON THRONE | Candidacy to Monarchy Is An-| | Exile Holds Rennunciation After three days | AUTO ROLLS INTO COULEE, 2 ARE INJURED |Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bolter of Bismarck Have Narrow Es- cape on Ward’s Hill e olis, was found ina hotel room iast night in reumstances indicating he had com- | mitted suicide. ‘several empty poison phials near th y. Norton was believed to have | heen traveling for Cortright, Inc., of “Mrs. McPherson didn’t have any-|8:14 this eet off Fire Island, In China a : iti years, which ultimately brought ‘sis ae ' ieee pyeiitog fire ee oe ter’ to the leadership of the greatest, mote province of Kansu reaching | gressive” type of cruisers individual church in America. t China. international famine relief On the other hand, the Americans| _,“‘When we started we agreed to go commission in Peking today led offi- | Three Bismarek people had a mir- from death yesterdas, in which they v ing rolled down a 150 foot bank into ,a coulee at Ward’s hill, just north of Harvesting of Big Crop Will Be General in 2 Weeks, Fargo Concern Says {pers it ¢dents lished in token oP ene eee eee jin northern Minnesota, four of them } Mrs. Bolter had five broken ribs and Mrs. Abelson was not | minor bruises. LITTLE RUST DANGER |'")8"* oo ott to Push Mr. Bolter who driving the car, had attempted shift gears while the car was go: r He stripped the ears and the cap stopped. Bolter got out and tried to push it off to the side of the road. i The car started to move backward , and Mrs. Bolter was unable to stop Bolter jumped in and tried to Hundreds of Trench Silos w: Being Built; Flax, Livestock ; Outlook Is Good Fargo, N. D., August 1.—(/)—Pos- sibility exists that this year's wheat jt, crop in North Dakota will exceed the steer it, as it went off the road ani record crop of 151,970,000 bushels in over 1916 is advanced in the monthly re-|the car sideways and it started to view of business conditions compiled } roll over. by the Northern and Dakota company under the direction of P. All three were thrown out, Trust ; and the car rolled on, stopping about W.'150 feet from the top of the hill, right side up. Whether or not the crop sets a! new record nothing can now prevent, wrecked. it from being better than average, | according to the review which is spe. cially prepared for bis | Press and its member newspapers : The review follows: cut a small hole in the wooden floor| Atkinson, who was born in Wiscon-| Hector, Minn., Young Woman} . Harvesting of a big crop of rye is hi under way in North Dakota today | and harvesting of a big or bumper erop of wheat will be general in two weeks, according to reports received from ‘interested observers in many | different sections of the state, in- cluding F. D. McCartney, Oakes; G. LADY LAUDER PASSES AWAY Scotch Comedian Suffers Loss After 37 Years of Com- panionship The dogs led the posses into near-| Minn., hi ther, of Burleigh and one| May Have Been Strangled | Keup, Colunibus; C. W ‘orks, and J. P, Hess, Mandan. A big crop of wheat 100,000,000-bushel There is a chance for a record crop in the history of the state. ments of the next ten days in re- Dunoon, Scotland, with grief today over the sudden loss of his devoted wife companion for 37 years, even reports that he has | never to appear on the stage again, but he did not make a public state- spect to rust and weather will de- termine whether the 1927 wheat crop will exceed the previous high mar! set in 1915 when the prairie lands of North Dakota yielded 151,970,000 To exceed this to- this year’s crop would have to ‘average 15% bushels more, on the basis of the government estimate of 9,837,000 acres. Weather Conditions Good Since the late start this spring the wheat crop has been treated to ideal weather conditions--low temperatures and plenty of rain—and today the st wind velocit; by brush country and officials said r id, of this city. Theyy. Blehest me they expected to round up the men|rre'eit’ new in Billing —Body in Lake Temps. 3 today. None of the fugitives were! Funeral arrangements for Atkin- & 4 a 3 Known as desperate criminals and|son were completed here this noon 5 — 3 v4 none were known to have been armed.| with the arrival of his father, A. A |. Minneapolis, Aug. 1.—(P)—The € s Most of them were serving from two| Atkinson, from his home at ‘Meno-| body of Anna Hagedron, 26, who & : to 10 years for robbery. ken, North Dakota. came here from Hector, Minn., four! ato" The body will be shipped Tuesday | months ago, was found in Lake far-IR ~| wit he funeral services Thursday. | ri joday. sicians sai ere % 4 0 Radio Says Chicago ri edged | Uikely be at the fam- | was a, possibility that she had ‘ in Menoken. strangled. 78 42 0 Mayor ‘Assassinated yee Revinson, a brother, is ex-| The girl’s hat, dress, coat, purse ae er cted to arrive here this ‘evening | and shoes ‘tound’on the lake -! 42 Pe Chicago, F\. 1,—@)—Mayor Wil-|from Bismarck and will accompany | shore near the spot where the body a lam Halo Thompson of Chicago, r*-ithe body, together with his father, to overed, ‘ . urned to Chicago today from his former home at the North Dakota er Gilbert Seashore admitted north woods of Wisconsin, tired but] sta, capital. His mother, Mrs. Hazel | he was puzzled concerning the man- Dushels cf, wheat. Less than a fortnight ago, ‘Lauder went to a nursing home in gow for an internal operation. ordeal well and was pro- isfactorily towards covery, when early yesterday morn- ing her heart failed and she died. py married life of the cou- een marred by only one uests here for a brief-period Sun-| start today in Cass county, will be| Billy Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘hours ending at 7 a. ., today, local Gy, after having made a close up| Yclayed aatil the company, holding| Ramsey, said he heard Miss Hage- ‘me. ‘i study of cattle and abeen paotinat ice the contract for applying the oil fin-| dron say: *#S8he will not live, River stage at 7 a.m WQjfoet. | in the Northwest, Members, of &he shes some work in Minnesota, it was| wil not live” just before rhe Toft the ange -0.! which came rou; toda} at e state way ome yes! re ) rs: speciti Pullmans on the Northern Pa- department. ‘The. first. applicatio v. n pops Laem id »» were enthusisstic in their im-| will be mad U, 8. Route.No. 10 ry F Pesssions of the Nerthwest, Dive Saas Cansalina® work, there and Minot Paving ‘Case les e st “ay Not only] will be the efficiency Before Court Her e y does an enormous of oil in improving North . : Nort A ts we: rd at a lightly caer Wosidee sid no! highways. ? cp timincats Seth beers stas special ‘$i asi 208 ‘west portion tonight, —* > in thi of G. W. Bischke vs. the Hearst Buys Two Gy of Minott determine, whether age to. x Pitts! . ‘Papers the ctiy.commission or the city park Sorter of the board should finance the paving of a street alongside “Park. * lew of th igh ited stock dm Missouri, Col-| Pitteburgh, Pa., Aug. 1.—()—Sale na and ” Ne | ‘i Pittsburg Easstte Times,| vent the city from ahead Sperain ) and ‘the Pittsburgh | a bond issue. to-f! the >! states on nels Telegra; (evening) to Ye park ea Randolph poe» pilie, learst, New York le action ‘wa: fs be ote blisher, was announce q ieaeghaats * iabueeer af the ee great grief—the loss of their only ry aptain John Lauder, killed in} ttle of the Somme, the end of Reade Is Appointed Deputy | Inspector Appointment of Henry L. Reade,} Bismarck, as de) tog, succeeding Forks, was announced toda: General George F. Shi who formerly was state fire work at once. gE stands, and length of straw are ev- erything that could be desired. Ob- servers concur in the opinion that i prevent a big crop. ‘a r the crop will attain the pro- portions of a “bumper” depends upon the development of the next few days while the wheat is maturing. Iafection from black stem rust is from nearly all localities, ease the reports add there is little or no notice: western one-third of state, some damage from rust ne conclusion. in of the ero sent market price levels, however, to the farmer of cost lon plus some margin of even in the least favored utlook for premiums for -high (Continued on vage four.) - - marshal will begin hi May 20, instead of July 4, is ol Ind di Day in: Chi Bischke asked an injunction to pre-| ous inj oie of Charlot ge! Me ie Mecklenburg Declara- of Independence on that date in FINAL EDITION THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | | Rubber in 3 Years) New York. Aug. )—Consump- | tion of raw rubber is increasing 80! much more rapidly than production | that the world will face a shortage of crude rubber in three years, in| | the opinion of William O'Neil, presi- | dent of the General Tire and Rubber | any of Akron, Ohio, who sailed | ly today on the Aquitania to study. CASTS LONGING nounced But No Real De- igns Apparent | : : | TEMENT IS ISSUED Ss Made Under Duress and Not Binding—Views Differ Paris, Aug. 1.—(?)—Former Crown Prince Carol's declaration that hi& renunciation of his rights to the Runianian throne was under duress and therefore not binding is causing but slight disturbances in Rumanian quarters in Paris. is action may crea ate a real Carol partisans s: to his opponen | to try to mount the throne immedi ately; he merely announced his ean- | and s#id he was waiting to be | urged, Ru tional acts. They call attention to! the fact that all of parliament, even the opposition, has accepted youug Carol’s renunciation, NINE DROWN IN MINNESOTA, Four Lose Lives Trying to Save Others in Sunday Accidents St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 1.—()--Nine ns met death in drowning acci- n Minnesota Sunday. girls and two women per- Clear Lake, near Gemmell, Thre in attempts to save the lives of others, Four youths and men were drowne in and near Minneapolis. Those drowned in Clear Luke were Mrs. Ed Francis, 41, wife of the post- master at Mi daughters, Louise, 11, and Worda, 15; Mrs. LeRoy Bryant, 45, of Gemmell, and her daughter, Myrtle, 10. jothers Pulled Down ancis and her daughters had been visiting with Mrs. Bryant when the girls went bathing. Worda was seized with cramps and went down. Louise and Myrtle tried to save her but they were pulled under. Mrs. Francis aud Mrs. Bryant then leaped into the water. All became exhaust- ed and drowned before aid could be summoned. Their bodies were re- covered. Kenneth McFarren, 22, and George Jeffrey, 19, of Minneapolis, were drowned in’ Lake Nokomis, Minnea- & | plos Minn.; her two | iThree Are Dead and Many polis, when their canoe upset. Frank Sanzone, 1. was drowhed in| Minnehaha’ Creek, Minneapolis, while bathing. Albert Malchert, 58, Minneapolis, real estate dealer, was drowned Gray’s Bay, Lake ‘Minnetonka, while bathing. Studies Volumes on Graft Charges, Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 1—()—| Study of the’ voluminous transcript of evidence taken during the .10/ month’s inquiry into charges of In-! diana political corruption was started today by the Marion county grand | jury. The inquisitors had before} them the evidence taken by two previous grand juries and also the tessimony given Saturday by D. C. Stephenson, former Ku Klux Klan grand dragon whose alleged dealings with politicians provided the basis for the investigation. “As a result of Stephenson's appear- ance. additional witnesses may be ” Emsley W. Johnson, special assistant prosecutor, said. Governor Ed. Jackson, whose name has frequently been mentioned in connection with the investigation, re- turned here last night from Michigan with his family. REGINA. NINE BLANKED BY MINOT Minot, N. D., Aug. 1—(#)—The Regina Balmorals, led by Happy Felsch, champions of Saskatchewan, were blanked 2 to 9 by Minot Sun- day, obtaining but three blows off Morris. { HONOR MRS. PA Mas. PARDUE, inn, g ow are in the making for the bing’s ater golfer, whe. Bet: star J + ke Minnevote atate | ‘ich hel e attention tire midwest. it was said tode members of the board of directors of Edina, Minn., | n | the Mesabs Country Cluty PRICE FIVE CENTS PEOPLE FLEE FROM MOUNT VESUVIUS REGION IN ITS STAND _ RIOTERS BURN PALACE IN VIENNA LAVA STARTS FIERY COURSE TOWARD TOWN Molten Stream Rises Above Dikes Erected to Check Its Flow OBSERVERS WORRIED Town of Terzigno and Neigh- borhood Are Menaced— “Valley of Hell” Filled Naples, Italy, Aug. 1. — (P) — A stream of molten lava menaced the town of Terzigno this morning as the blazing fluid, following a new ex- e outbreak within Mt. Vesavius, overflowed from the “valley of hell” into the ravines leading toward the Bay of Naples. Headed For Naples Resumption of the voleano’s dis- quieting activiity, fulfilling the worst fears of the members of the observa- tory staff, came after a lull of more than 24 hours, beginning yesterday morning, when the lava, having filled the “valley of hell,” rose above the |dikes erected to check its flow and jthen began to run down the paths to- ward Terzigno. A large section of the population of Terzigno and neighboring region began to flee towards Naples at dawn. ania, bh . See he is definitely out of the running. | c. arol’s statement made to the As-/ sociated Press Saturday evening,| gave no inkling of any determination | ON JAP BOAT anians here say his ayowed| Twenty Officers and Men supporters in Rumania naturaliy are; few because they would be opposing | King Ferinand’s will and constitu-| Killed or Wounded in Naval Maneuvers Tokyo, Aug. 1—UP)—Twenty offi- cers and men were killed or wounded during naval maneuvers off Kiushiu Island this morning in the explosion of three mines on the middle deck of the mine layer Tokiwa, says a dis- patch to Asahi, from Kiushiu, The vessel, it is stated, suffered’ only slight damage. (Kiushiu is the southern most of the three principle islands of Japan. The Tokiwa. a vessel of 9.700 tons buili in 1898, carries a compremene of 648 officers and men.) The dispatch says that the Tokiwa which is Japan's largest mine layer, was damaged severely and was dock- ed immediately. A fire, which fol- lowed the explosions, was extinguish- ed by blue jackets from neighboring warships which were participating in the maneuvers. WOOD ALCOHOL KILL CONVICTS Others to Lose Eyesight Following Orgy McAlester, Okla, Aug. 1-(P)—~ Wood alcohol, stolen from the paint shop at the state penitentiary here today, had taken the lives of threo convicts and left several others in a serious condition. Warden J. Q. Ne’ authorities first discove alcohol orgy had been steged: Satur- day night, when Robert Barnett, Joe Wilson and J. D, Williams were re- ported ill yesterday and unable to leave their bunks. They were re- moved to the hospital, where they died within a few hours. Victims Won't Talk Although an investigation was started at once, none of the men said prison edn wood | would give any Information as to how | the alcohol was obtained. Warden Newell said he believed one of the men took the liquid from a large can which had been opened shortly before the prisoners completed their work Saturday. He ‘declared they obtained only a small amount. 3 Dr. J. W. Echols, prison physictan, today said seven convicts had been confined to the prison hospital suf- fering from alcohol poisoning. All who survive probably will lose. their eyesight, he declared. — Duluth Girl Thought Kidnaped by Admirer St. Paul, Aug. 1—()—Rose Gro- falo, 17 years old, of Duluth, is be- lieved to have been kidnaped by Mike Tucei, an admirer, and to have been taken to St. Paul, according to a tele- gram received by the St. Paul police jay. 3,000 In St. Paul Protest Sentence St. Paul, Aug. 1—(P)—A__ public mass meeting to protest against the «