The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1927, Page 1

WEATHER FORECASTS Mostly fair tonight and Wednes- day. Warmer. YESTABLISHED 1973 * BISMARCK, NORTH DAI ‘A, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1927 PRICE FIVE CENTS ANARCHISTS DENIED STAY OF EXECUTION Griffin Will Be First to Start in Dole Air Race | aa Weer Boy To Wealth Pasquale Uesine,| former water ‘<u on the C. M. P. railwa: in his way to reali! now as the inven- {8 AVIATORS LEFT IN RACE, 2 WITHDRAW a tae Plight From Pacific Coast to he presented his Honolulu Scheduled to patents to, Muaso- ve can FRUD RESULTS a IN KILLING OF $ CHINESE: Editor and Reporter an Van- couver Newspaper Are Victims of Battle ing machinery for roadbed work. He was photographed Flyers in Other Parts of Coun- “try Ready to Blaze New Airways San_ Francisco, ig. 9.—<)—The $35,000 Dole prize air race to Hono- ‘lulu next Friday held the beacon light of interest on the Pacific coast today, while aviators in other sec- tions of the country prepared their, planes for take-offs to South apetce and to shorteh the record traveling time around the w With pla fixed by drawin Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 9.—P)—" orl ree Chinese, two ie promi- en in Vancouver's jnatown, were im ine ttarting jine Villed-in,® battle resulting. from 4 nett Griffin, an Oklahoma entry, patti caret last night. are ie at ets ee le Louie Man Ha, president and e stew ay © tor of the Canadian Morning Ni oa" P stage to- nd special commissioner of the Van- | Two Withdraw couver branch of the Chinese Na- Over night ithe list of entrantg was |tionalist Leagu: cut from 15 to 13 when Frank L. Clark, Hollywood flyer, and Robert for the News. Egeler, pioneer San Francisco air! A Chinese believed to be Wong in, withdrew, Clark has-a small Suey Sang, of Kamloops, B. C. monoplane and Fowler was unable ition that Hegel ee an Hverieas vil sepa or build a plane before the 'tion that are Inthe Chinese mai f the rf left in the race, seven ane party followers here. ay at starting fields in the Sin Witnesses said that Wong HI Francisco Bay. area, ready for navi- the. typesetter id writer, was slain gation and half toed tests, two bar- >¥ ‘Wong note Sang, the visitor from riers set up by ‘the department of Kariloops. The deaths of Wong Suey, commerce which the entrants must Sang and bosta mine 7 arret prob- hurdle before they will be permtited ably the il of a duel between to take off. The remaining six were the two, ee ee SHOT TODEATH | BY HER LOVER =: The PE oo) pth nal placed the Murderer Fires Bullet Into _His Head When Police Go starters in the following take-off or- der ut the field indicated: rae eto His Room 1—Bennett, Griffin, Oklahoma City; dard, San Diego, * Oakland Airport. 3—Charles x Parkhurst, Lomax, NL, Oakland Airport. Si—John A, wea Detroit, Mich.,| Oakland . Airpo' 5—Captain Willian P. Ervin, Dal- Ailes, Detroit.) Mich. ‘Oakland Alrpo 7—Major Livingeeon” Irving, Berk- eley, Mills Field, So caetala James L. Griffin, un- decided. Hollywood, Mills. 9--Art Goebel, Field. 10—Martin Jensen, Honolulu, un- decided. 11—Lieutenant George D. Covell, an Diego, undecid Arthor V. Beach, Oakland. 18—Jack Frost, Mills Field. Ep 2—Norman ‘A love, % ilbrick, 28, was bi by\bullets early ‘today. ass Wright was shot to death as) at On the porch of a house where a fired a bullet into bis bead ric! ullet into his he: Rodgers, Tene when. police went to ‘ a ‘el juestion im. le ied wi ut re- Sen. Francisco, a nite congelousness. - wren i ins ow the street. When.of! and attempted ‘to enter Penbricks room, the man shot himself. A note found ae oe eeies ane addressed to the sl ter criticized Mrs. Wrights eae at life and expressed an intention of slaying her for the sake of her three child dren, police Gus id. Until a. pret at the ee reer ng erg ie Ry country aviators were prepari airways. At Brun sic G Paul “Redfern was making test til ts in his feome cere weiecplane whicl from Brun: Schlee, it business: New work to Wash dealing out his phage New at So ew of cut- world flying ington yestei pes for a fligh' onelland soon, fe ies there inform-; tie thet she told Phil- they quar. bors, “said, \e. Wong Park typesctter and writer! ® tor of labor-sav- Cutting i, Qeniest General in South- Wheat Harvest Starts _ GENERAL WOOD ne» omen sam SORLIE ASKS “Begin Soon in Northern Half, County Agent Miesen States—Rust Affected Grain Should Be Allowed to Ripen Cutting of wheat in ‘the southern half of Burleigh county {» general now and should begin in a week or 10 days in the northern half, A, B. Micsen, county: agwat, id today. ” Barley is be ite general- ly over the sountr, ‘while some early! oats and a little rye is ig of wheat | mainly in the territory isae south of @ line drawn. from east to wes! across the county about miles north of tke Mr. Miesen said. Rusted Grain Should Ripen In reply to requests about when rusted grain should be cut, Mr. Mie- sen gave out a statement from the de ment of agronomy, state agri- cultural college. Results. of; experiments by the col- lege indica! clearly that grain son be allowed to ripen thorough- ement said, “The grain iis better and the quality is im- proved by delayed cutting,” it con- tinues. “Of course, if the stems are reatly weakened by the rust and show a tendency to break over, there is an excuse fo cut at once.” Threshing of rye should begin in about a week or 10 days, officials of the Russell-Miller elevator here today. Wheat Cutting to Start Soon Wheat cutting will be in full swing the latter part of this week @& the rth and South Soo Line branches, division offices hi id today. Practically all early wheat ‘on the Bismarck-Wishek branch is “beyond danger of rust, while there is a pos- sibility late wheat will show some shrinkage, it is reported, Cutting of rye is nearly completed én’ the Bis- marck-Max branch, with: some wheat being cut. The ‘rye harvest is well under way on the Drake-Sanish bi and some wheat is bein cut: in the vicinity of Dukes a Ee ay Botte, | Ei sapere cut the middle of hes week, While from Doug- [ins to Sanish there will not be, much! ,eutting until later in the week. Cutting Begins Near Venturia From Venturia to ngs pe D., ting of wheat Sitite from Aeviay to Wiahel, it will while from begin later in thd week. Most wheat in the, Ashley-Wishek territory ia be- yond danger of rust altho cloner pis bp as ops Tye chrinkage, the railroad official report. Lidgerwood was the,first station - Saturd: follow: pnd cut.! on to the bush = BOULDER D DAM PROJECT WILL BE DISCUSSED Secretary Work ¥ Will Be Pres- ident’s Guest in Black _ Hills Today Rapid te, Plans for pr ; Boulder Canyon gress this winter Coolidge's attention » 9—P— ion on the ject in con- w President y with the he} arrival in the Black Hills of Secre- their’ AB | od Mi: Precipitation to 7 a, m, Highest wind velocity . pene, MDs AGF seior tor tive ers for fiv seni jen Cte North Dakota Nat peal duty ine p ose bere day, A bi cy: vere < annon esos, iturday. Thi ler will ‘ring, = seme: th 200 gi rund men be ae who a ma) of Stvler of of ats aa who wi rol folly arm 1 ayn the atlantic flyer al plane, frit lor | Fisher ot pean tary W. hi dicted oer MP calender teoee tea: sure. Congressional leaders who preced- Mr. Work at the summer White House have expressed the opinion the power bill would be in the’ next congress and there bond a feeling that the western states m concerned would pak ut ifficulties interfered to some extent in. the proposition to the front it session: Work was due at the ite House this afternoon, ed the BI ack Hille rom ile, With him ae Ligh lr rivania and a party of rail ' te COMMITTEE 10? MEET AUG, 2 Members of Fact Find! | Body-Requested to Convens. al Grand Forks In telegrams to members of the mill fact finding committee appojnted ‘by the state sengte last winter, Gov- ernor A. G. Sorlie today asked thi to come to Grind Forks August 28 .for a conference on the affairs of! the mill. In a statement to the Associated, Press Governor Sorlie sai ing the members of the fa gle laiede to come: to Grand’ For in order that they may see for them: selves the manner in which he complied with the suggestions whic! they made to him last winter. . _, Reports Are Filled The fact finding committee wat appointed at the last legislative com- mittee and filed a report just before the close of the session. In addition the members filed a special report to the governor which is said to have been more explicit in its suggestions for improvements in operati the state mill and elevs tor than was the report which’ was given to the public. | Two weeks ago another report was filed with the governor which has not been made public. Governor Nie said today that he has received a letter from Senator Walter Schlosser, {Grand Forks, a committee member, suggesting that the latest report be kept secret for the time being at least. Under the law the governor is the imanager of the state mill and eleva- tor, | Members of the committee, in addi- tion to. Schlosser, are Senators D. H, Hamilton, Eckman, McHenry coun’ ‘and L. O. Fredrickson, Pekin, Nelson ‘county. Hamilton and Fredrickson are Nonpartisans, as is the governor. [Schlosser is an Independent and a member of the Republican faction op- ‘pored to the Nonpartisans, s LINCOLN FIELD IS DESIGNATED FOR AIR DERBY ‘Planes in Race to Land on Fort Grounds; Big Cele- bration Is Planned Planes taking part in the National Air Derby from New York to Spo- kane will land here on the Fort Lin- coln field, it was announced today by H. P. Goddard, secretary of the sociation of Commerce, A letter from F. Trubee D: Fort Qmaha, Ne manding geheral of this corps area, had been author! to grant use of 8 portion of the grounds for the landing field. Plans for makiee Reis te mber 20, » one of ‘Red Letter Days” ard the day the: planed land Bismarck’s now under way, A committee is wo! ing out details of a big celebration for “Derby Day.” About 50 planed are expected to come in during the’ day, Committee Named Arrangements for preparing the field and managing the landing of the pl are in the hands of a sed pemaitine headed by 0. W. Roberts. Other menibers are J. L. George, P. ost | J. Meyer, G. L. Spear and M. H. At- kinson. * bef Missle it. xpected. they will come in during gies 5 Any late comers who wait pa reacl a He ee Nanere.. dark ju! night stop here AN ' Ban Manet facture 3 year, As “Aasistagt | iced today. {lenked f | BURIED TODAY IN ARLINGTON Many High Government Of- ficials Participate in Fu- neral Procesifion . MILITARY HONORS PAID Spot Selected for Burial is Close to. Grave of Admiral Sampson Washirigton, Aug. 9.—U®) General Leonard Wood today joined the long list of the nation’s notabie figures who have made the journey down Pennsylvania Avenue, over the Potomac to Arlington National Cem- etery and g final resting place. Full thilitary honors and ing of high government officials in the funeral procession bespoke the country’s tribute to the tamou: soldier who died Sunday in RP Arriving in the early morn oe, bd@y was wmevea sie tain to the president’s room at U: ion Station for g time before being entrusted to a iment of troops waiting to escort it to a grave in the Rough Riders’ secti a of the heroes’ burial ground at Arlington. thilippine Tribute Exyressed Mrs. Wood, her two sons and a daughter, were in the funeral party.! They were met government offi-| cials, rani partment and a host of friends of the family. Tribute of the Philip- pines, whose government the general headed, was expressed in the pres- ence of Pedro Guevara, the Philip} commissioner, and a group of Fi pino residents of the capital. Through a city whose mourning was exemnlified by drooping flags at half staff, the cortege passed in cadence with booming minute guns echoing from Fort Myer, on the bank of the Potomac at the entrance to Arlington, The army band led the way for the flag draped n_bearin| ng the the fody. Major General Hanso ‘commandant, of the army war mii lege, headed the procession, with Brig. General Frank R. McCoy, per- sonal friend of, General Wood through more thah 10 years as his staff officer, Hastily summoned from nearby posts for the funeral services, the! regiment of troops included cavalry, engineers, and artillerymen. Chief Chaplain Ofticiates Intimate friends of the general were clustered about him for the last rites. The- pallbearers included Major Generals P. McCain, M. W. Treiand and Frank McIntyre, Brig. Generals McCoy and Frank Parker, Colonels Charles E. Kilbourne and E. H. Humphrey and Major Burton Y. Read. ‘The chief of army chaplains, Colonel John T. Axton, was designat- ed to conduct the services at the e, assisted by Chaplain W. H. ‘atts. The burial spot selected at the di- aes of Mrs, Less Wood was a plot close to the grave of Admiral Samp- son, a hero of the Spanish American wor, in which General Wood also gave Mrillignt service. >. service. “STATE IS NOT HIT BY FROST Duan Center, Jamestown Re- port Minimums of 35, 36; ‘Minnesota Affected No frost, killing or otherwise, oc- curred in North Dakota last night, according to reports to he federal weather bureau here. The lowest temperatures recorded in the: state were 35 at Jamestown and 36 at Dunn Center, ‘Lisbon, Bottineau and Crosby re- ported minimums of 37, Fessenden 38, Amenia, Langdon and Minot 389. All other reporting stations had minimums above 40. aa wt setiled, Light frost’ settled in a number of eee districts last night with te crops in some sections, cording to Ai ‘Pret reports iene the vicinity of Albert Lea frost extended over 4 wide area, damaging many fields of corn in the lowlands ite rmers reported today. ace to gt Argy! truck was heavy: section of the ztate, reported a mi imum of 87 above zero durin; SEIMEME. ‘with some’ flelds nl ppess by by Sree bat damage, not intensely ight will armer in Minne- by six or eight degrees, rd- fink ito.the government weather fore- enst. Fair wather Wednesday ts cor. ing officers of the war de-| bomb wrecked the York City. Broadway-28th | A bomb believed to have Presbyterian church, Philadelphia, POSTS WITH HOSPITAL DUES UNPAID One man was killed and a number were injured when a mysterious} street subway station in New This shows the wreckage after the blast, with police and firemen exploring the debris. n tossed through a window of Emmanuel wrecked the basement, broke ail the windows and threw the neighborhood into a turmoil of excitement. This photo shows how a —h "bast lower wall was ripped out by the blast. DENIED REPRESENTATION AT LEGION MEET AT HIBBING-PARADE TONIGHT ' Solution to Parking Congestion Suggested Because of congested parking con- ditions in the downtown district, bus- | ‘iness and professional men today | were urged’ by directors of the As- 3 ion of Commerce to park their ears on vacant lots and back streets. In this way, it was said, more park- ing apace would,be given for cars of. visitors to the city. Frost. Reports Send Grain Prices Upward! Chicago, Aug. 9,(#)—The extent of the cold snap and accompanying frost over sections of the Canadian grain, belt’ today ‘was being watched with anxietyies reports of more frost were ived. fect of the unseasonab! weather\on the grain_situation w: lg oo ‘on the markets where grain oy ee on wheat hurt by the cold. Biker: grain five" - went ent, the bose hpi ek, Hae Oe eas the out that Governor Theodore Christian- son One of Speakérs Today —Sharp Fights Expected | Over Election of Comman- der. and Selection of Next/ Meeting Place Hibbing, Minn., Aug. 9.—(P\— Adopting stern measures to enforce a long abused rule, the Minnesota American Legion convention today efused convention | privileges delegates. from 8 powts which had failed to the decision. The action was taken on recom- mendation of the credentials eom- mittee which reported that.disclipi- nary tactics would have to be. re- tored to “to convince the selinanent eye F of the seriousness of ing.” The hospital dues, a minor Legion assessment, are 25 cents per member @ year, the proceeds to oO tows supporting the aepartmnniesk hosptials for the disabled at ocean to ay their hospital dues. About 100 delegates are affected by REVOCATION be SENTENCE | Defense Counsel Prepares ‘to Continue Fight as Long as Possible | EXECUTION PLANS MADE If All Efforts of Defense Fail, Men Will Go to Chair _Thursday A, M. Dedham, Mass. Aug. 9.—(P)— Judge Webster Thayer of the super- jior court today denied motions by the defense counsel for a revocation of the death sentence and for a stay of execution for Nicola Sacco ai Bartolomeo Vanzetti. Their respite expires at midnight Wednesday. The judge's decisiot was made known here in the form of a tele- hone call from Jndge Thayer, at his ome in Worcester, to the clerk of the Norfolk county court. The text of oe dei of a deputy sheriff when the clerk {anneuced that he had been notified of it by the judge. The complete text of Judge Thay- a Mea follows: motion for revocation of sen- id stay of execution is here- by denied. To the denial of thia mo- ion, the defendants duly saved all rights to which they are entitled as u matter of law, whether by excep- tions, appeal or otherwise. Lawyers explained that by the second sentence of his decision the judge left the way open to the de- fense counsel for an appeal to the | Massachusetts supreme court. This sentence preserved for the con- demned man any right to take excep- tions that their counsel might have had, had the decision been announced Jin open court. Counsel for the defense men were expected to proceed immediately in an effort to bring an appeal from Judge Thayer's decisions denying new trial, a stay of execution and revocation of, sentence, before the supreme court. DEFENSE CONTINUES FIGHT TO SAVE MEN FROM DEATH Boston, Aug. 9—)—Their hope that Judge Webster Thayer in super- ior court ‘might revoke the death sem- tence or grant a stay of execution. for Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo faded with the shan i denial today, counsel for the condemned men are continuing the battle to save the two anarchists from death in the Thursday morning. Forseeing the possibility of an ad- verse decision, the defense had pre- pared to fight to the very end in the less than 40 hours remaining to them, Exceptions to Judge Thayer's re- fusal of a new trial yesterday have been prepared and will be rushed to the state supreme court; another ap- peal for a writ’ of habeas corpus "may be made to the federal courte— and as a last desperate effort, a further respite may be sought of Governor Allen T. Fuller, Case Considered Closed Those closely in touch with the situation at the state house, however, Were inclined to minimize the possi- bility of intervention by the execu- tive. It was said the governor's of- fice considered the case closed. While the court proceedings were continuing with increasing dramatic intensity, preparations wera going steadily forward at Charlestown pris- on for carrying out the sentences, Notices were sent to the official witnesses; a deadline, barring all traffic several blocks from the insti- | tution Wednesday night, was arrang- ed, and provisions checked for the elaborate system of guards withim and without the walls, Large Crowd Expected A large crowd was expected to gather in the vicinity in answer to the notice sent out by. the defen: committee asking mobilization there jot all sympathizers, Judge Thayer's refusal of a new | trial was based on lack of jurisdics tion, the court citing statute and su- preme court decisions to show that i he was barred from entertaining any such motion. Vanzetti having electric chair EXTENSIVE STRIKES 4 THROUGHOUT NATION (By The Associated Press) The situation arising from the | world-wide campaign of labor and | radical elements to avert execution of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- rik headed for a double crisis to- te the decision of Judge Webster Thayer at Dedham, Mass., upon the last of the three court appeals was awaited, orders for catentive strikes hah and abroad went into effect. iS Pe of numbers, New: York ce led with up to 750,000 workers asserted by labor leaders to be ready to become be volmpeally, idle sexes r the <— Thirty meetings were A the mote lis, dyes bh Py "Galen re orderee held ire BB je po police emergency ons sanipned with machine tear-gar fe Fombe were ready ISREFUSED ee eee