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

Cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight and Sunday, ‘Warmer. THE BIS ESTABLISHED 1873 FLYERS STILL MISSING: SHIP REPORTS i SERING FLARE: WB NOTHING FOUND ENTRANTS IN NATIONAL AIR DERBY | RACE WILL BE ‘WESTERN PIONEERS’ RELEASE OF Tiesewer Is Lost |p Will Leave New York F Neda A Nearly All Hawaiian Waters Searched Without ‘Finding ‘| September 19 to :Sail into| MEN ASKED Slightest Trace “Ss A cee ‘Virgin Air’ of Western aS — Territory | Comparatively | police Use Blackjacks to Dis#!' OCEAN SURFACE ROUGH Unknown to Country's Avi-| perse Crowd ae American ators Embassy, Berlin Spokane, Wash., Aug. 20.—(Special to the ‘Tribune)—Another group of western althoug! more modern it ode of transporta- tion than those who slowly guided their ox teams across the plains in the early 80s, are the pilots who will hop off from Roosevelt field, Long Island, September 19, in the trans- continental National Air Derby race} from ‘New York to Spokane. Doubt Expressed as to Abil- ity of Planes to Survive in High Seas Honolulu, Aug. 20.—(?)—Mercan- ; ‘tile ship and naval lanes carly ’ today had searched: nearly, all Ha- lian: waters ‘without finding the Mhe cide, ee write Doran an jolden Eagle, Dole race en- These flyers will be as much pio- Bree ares erense cone | a ’ neers as Lewis and Clark, because aeeMines oe : they will sail out inte ‘the “virgin Hod : air’ of a western territory which is aera other naval vessels a comparatively unknown of the thou- searching from San | Francisco an sands of pilots in the United States the destroyers Sunnadin and Pi today! Their danger will not be that of the savage attack from the re men, but it will be the lofty heigh' to which they must in crossing other Strike—Brest Dem- onstration Orderly Beverly, Mass., Aug. 26—(AP) —Justice Holmes of the United States supreme court at his home here today refused a stay of ex- ccution for Sacco and Vanzetti. New York, Aug. 20.—()—Sympa- i thizers of Nicola Sacco and Bartelmeo [Vanzetti in foreign countries, who are covering fixed courses at north of Maui. ~ The Associated Press representa- which caused naval authorities to ex- press doubt as to the ability of any airplane to survive on the surface of the water in such weather. picio! Reported Seen 3 ‘At 9 o'clock Thi night the Sunnadin reported ing sighted a flare in the north. Both the Sunna- win and the Pelican investigated but found nothing. ‘There were very few rumors con- cerning the planes Friday, principal ly Yecause of the reaction local against publication in the Honolulu Advertiser Thursday. of the erron- eous report that the Miss Doran. pil: ed by John A. Pedlar, and hy Lieut. Vilas R. Knope, Mildred Do: of -Flint, ce hotel at Bis- the the condemned men or grant them ial have been stirred anew Massachusetts’ supreme court’s th appeal. ‘z|__In Berlin, a crowd of conimunists gathered for a demonstration before Capt. W. B. Erwin who; with Capt.|con atop A. H. Eichwaldt as pilot and naviga-|marck, N. D., there will be no lights] >, tor, started out from Oakland Friday |to guide them in their flight as they in an effort to locate the missing | leave the route of the transcontinent- planes, Golden Eagle ind Miss Doran, al air mail service at Chicago to is now believe jost somewhere over ;their way westward over the p! Pacific. The last ‘heard from |of North and South Dakota, and Mon-|the American embassy late last night him was an SOS call radioed as the|tana, on the last leg of flight over ,24 the police had to use blackjac! ‘ s ‘to disperse them. At three commu- Plane went into a tailepin, | fhe, panhandle of Idaho into the) nist demonstrations in other parts bf ft AES ESN ASS th uti ted Will Be Reel Sporting Event [demanding the immediate release ‘The novel feature of the National the two men. Air Derby is that it will be a real, Posters were displayed accusing sporting event, where speed and ab’ e German bourgeoisie of TO DISTRIBUTE 2s. ates: - the Germai > jity as a pilot will the game of “American murder-jus- |factors. From the time the contest tice.” They also urge the, German ants leave Roosevelt field it will be proicteriat to ‘strike a blow” for the a deafening race of roaring motors condemned men., + across the continent to Billings and, ‘ To Strike Monday Workers of the Argentina regional Butte, Montana, as these two cities! additional money. feonfederatitn of labor have: been Into Spokane the race will be called upon to stage another strike equatly as hot because the total Monday unless Sacco and Vanzetti ae money of $28,250 posted by the are saved from execution. Police are jational Air, Derby association of keeping a close guard on American Spokane will be awarded in amounts institutions. $10,000. $5,000, $2,000, $1,000 and: Several thousand persons paraded $500 to the first five planes in the through the chief thoroughfares of mee * sr epee oy reel rieen Brest; Franee, when the news came air port. ‘For the ‘ored from Massachusetts. The demon- planes in this race the flicht will be steators were orderly and police did for prize money-amounting to $5,000, hor have to interverte. 000, $1,000, $600 and. $250.- ‘The guards about the American x Yost flyers now totel $40,000, half} At the same time, it was said, “Colonel Charles» A. Lindbergh,! ,,42,, ‘2 Binie’ a r sy in ‘is were augmented by Etnie’ Smith, Lieutenants Maitland oraer ct the police prefect to prevent from James Dole, sponsor of the Oak-) tribu ion. of the perch will enable land-Honolulu flight; » $1 from! oh, ; and. Hegenberger and Chamberlin elie rT int, Mi h., e board to improve conditio in i Formed derful feats U9toward incidents by sympathizers William K. Matloska of Flint, Micha soi itwood Lake, one of the finest| "where shecensful flights across the of the condemned: men, PETITION FOR REVIEW sponsor of the Miss Doran, and $10,- 000 from the San Francisco Exeminer,!bodies of water for fishing in the! Atlantic and Pacific oceans, as has id Major John COULD NOT BE FILED Washington, Aug. 20—)—Coun- whose plane, the Golden Eagle, is'central part of the state. Pormandar Eyed) aan weer aoe one of the missing: sea in the Dole, Countless small perch are found ai, derby eistien, who. recently contest were entertained last ~night (" Spiritwoad Lake but investigation |siew the National Air Derby route to sel for Sacco ‘and. Vanzetti were un- supreme court because the papers presented were held to be not in sat- ‘Art |, pilot of the Wools Thepe pilots have made aviation beng gst its declared Bnd they are not growing rapidly: |pistory that the world will never isfactory form, no records of the case being presented. flights from San Francisco to Hawaii jates, which need restocking — will forget, but their achievements will Michael A. Musmanno, acting for ‘have offered $800 lap Perch Will Be Given Owners of Lakes Suitable for Stocking “Rpraonsowning lakes suitable for stocking with fish may have’ perch for-that, purpose free of charge by applying to the state fish and game Rewards for the réccvery of ‘the}>oard, membgrs ofvthe board say. ever, continued to. wateh the seas carefully, and some reports, were re- ceived of “mysterious” floating ob- jects. The credulity of .the: people has been strained, however, and they are seemingly unwilling to guess at anything being an airplane unle: is pretty well wed not to -be any- thing else." z het $40,000 Offered in Rewards improve other lakes for Purposes. Perch grow rapid- 4 an excellent food fish, the said. wood foi y board papers Were not in ean be made with perfect safety DFo-| benefit those which “omain at Spirit.) NOt, PG tn), more tating, Maen tos for a half minute in silent prayer for with every pilot having his share of|the condemned men, 'was at the of- pha thi, 18 Saye ifte spirit in which these pilots leavelit quickly developed, during his talk ~ m, The thrill of this event fi opinion that Pedlar in Dor- "5 Pee tet wi New York-Spokane air derby, which Tsee rezone” et the, meeting ina race between scores. of” planes th the $28,250 prize money as his goal.|fice of the clerk of the court when Pee deine Golden | Engle, . “Speed, and more speed, will belit opened this morning at 9 o'clock. Float New York in a determination to get! wit tative of the clerk’ yetis Jensen, vit 96 She second qverything out of their planes that is Sifine. thet kis Gapets Were’ not in the seines have operated so successfully cannot be realized until after a per- left with the clerk the papers an “probably came to the water be- jon has flown the route, and seen’ he bi t with him, ie = 600 ‘and 800 miles from San| that there are no fish left. At the t00 robtems which will test the skill cluded two petitions gl ipalenelgens his belief on his) ing’, recommendation that a closed of the pilot for feview the case as developed be- ‘remembrance Pediar’s previous mereeniins fonts with ane ninth cy! La is motor, whic! ver had = fancti 7 rly. Jensen said Podlar apd eer ers could (Continued ‘on page three) the supreme court of Massa- its and the other for a review of the action of the. superior court. He also left at the clerk’s office fil- ing fees for the two cases and prom- jised that the records in both would be here early next week. The cases cannot be filed until the records are Presented. JUDGE REFUSES TO 1S8UE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS Boston, Hill, chief co season on fish be instituted similar to the glosed ‘segaan on ‘ae. The réason is that are apparentl: more fishermen than there are fis! and. numerous lakes are rapidly be- WS. Piet hantaa pel eed ion. ri their luck in Wile Lake one! recent. Sunday, the board was in- formed, atid ether crowds have ap- peared at other lakes. *, At the same time the production of basa, pike and pickere} car wll fe 8 the fore chuset CROP INCOME 10 BE LARGE Survey Estimates. Cash In- | come of Farmers This Year at Over a -Billion a eit Field, associate counsel,’ that Justi Present indications are that the, James M. Morton, Jr., of the: federal ash income of northwestern farm-| district court had refused to issue a rs from the sale of } crops andj writ of habeas, corpus and also livestock products wil! be close to; refused Field permission to appeal ta did B , according to estimates in the current number of the Lane, Piper & Jaffray, Inc., business 31 This is 16 pe- cent larger than and within 2 pér cent of 1924, was the best. year since 1919. of ‘the principal ¢: exci > | th ted to have a larger. her raped kota points for the 24 ‘hours at 7 a. m. today: erature at 7 @, mm, 1 for Nicola Sacco at state heries this year will Reverteally nothing. The Highest wind velocity... Temps: 3 $ Ef a 46-0 oP a Cl o o 0 is. . Field wiaied Justice Morton at his ome ai sport, applied, for: the a it in an effort to sta; Sacco and Vanzett: pires at Lowe: whi the exec whose re: ssrstes ® Fuller and that r ‘state indicate. es Beverly today’ Ne. Ve’ No Pree Pmt of ‘the fish licenes law fave been made to date, ing feew a ee any tiakeral ing been ini 4 e rs that thi ust i the i Soa SO ees ine ~ > expected to go. ‘ ie nd. (comtinesd Hope of bringing to North Dakota . of the trophies . iyet the . Sonal \e BUILDINGS GUARDED } (Argentina Workers Plan An- i ‘Aug. 20.—(P)—Arthur. D. had! the United States circuit court of ap- iterday and was: of. the tl midnight next Mon- Hill said that he had. written 9 let: ter to. Govern been ‘ANOTHER PLANE LOST. aris Protests the Sa tive aboard the ‘Sunnadin reports high seas off Makapou point, island the Rocky and Blue Ridge moun-| were aroused a fortnight ago by. Gov- of Oahu, at. midnight of Wednesday 1OF che exception of a large bea- (eit? Fuller’s decision not to pardon |: (GEOLOGIST 1S STILL MISSING Eleven Expeditions Into Nick- _a-Jack Cave Find No Trace of Ashley Shellmound, Tenn, Aug. 20.—(@— Eleven expeditions into Nick-a-Jack | cave had failed today to reveal any trace us to the fate of Lawrence Ashley, cave explorer and geologist, who entered the cavern at 9 o'clock last Monday. Ashley, as far as can; be ascertained, carried only scant ‘provisions with him and was equipped jwith a limited supply of carbide to! light the underground passages which | he set out to explore. There was no cessation of the | search. “Farmers in the community thave volunteered to penetrate the {uncharted passages and the state of {Tennessee has taken an active part! in*the quest. Governor Austen Peay ; yesterday ordered Chief Mine Inspec- {tor O. P. Pile to report immediately at the‘cave with a mine rescue crew. | [P’the geologist recently told friends here that he had discovered a nar- ow entrance of loose rocks and formation leading to a much Jurger euvern than any part yet ex- 'plored. POWER PROBE. | WILL BE MADE i Rail _ Board to Investigate Relations of Three Electric Concerns i } Farther investigation of the in- tercorporate.elations’ of the Mon- j tanma-Dakota Power company, East-; jern' Montana Power and Light com- y and Northern Minnesota ‘ower company will be made by the state railroad board in connection ith heari on rates in towns \s ved by them, according to an-| Rouncement at the board offices, | The probe into the organization ree companies was launc' by the board after William David- on, Williston banker, had charged certain stock. transfers between them had operated to reduce the' value.of the security. behind the tock of the Montana Dakota com-| ny. 5 ‘Bavidson charged that the Mon-; tana-Dakota’ company -sold its own stock to the Northern ‘Minnesota Feompany for much less than its real| value and purchased the stock of the Eastern Montana company fer more than its value. “4 % dismissed David- ‘son's complaint but launched an in- vestigation’ of its tly : ameeay ie take: oy Feo the various» properties, neers tor i, board and engineers for, the ies offering data. er tea: was taken’ he stock: between: the three corporations. of the 1e for. nce n> it ‘partment o! Radical Sympathizers Stirred Anew By Court’s Action Some idea of the huge crowd that gathered in the Bvis de Vincennes in Paris to demand freedom for Saccw. t 3 and Vanzetti may be gathéred from the upper view above. ig the immediate release of | shown guarding the American embassy. Inset 1s Luig. Vanzetti, sympathizers, Naval Program Calls For More Cruisers; Number Is Undecided Aug. 20.—(P)}— 's naval program provides for more cruisers but just how many has | not been decided by President Cool-! idge who will recommend a new building program to congress next session, It is recalled here that the admin- favored an authorization sion for 10 additional cruisers: and it is expected that Mr. Coolidge will go at least this far in next year’s program. It is emphasized at the summer White House that failure of the Gen-} eva naval armament conference js not resulting in an increased shipbuild- ing pol Preparations went forward today at the state game lodge for the trip to Yellowstone National Park, which will be begun probably” tomorrow night by President Coolidge and his family. LAND POLICY OUTLINED 10 | HELP FARMERS Scientific Constructive Land Settlement Program by Nils A, Olsen Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 20.—) —The adoption of a scientific con-| structive land settlement program to relieve agricultural ills, was urged today at the Institute of Politics by Nils A, Olsen, assistant chief of the bueau of agricultural: economics, de- agriculture, in a discus-, as they relate! | i i} sion of land pol to farm prosperity. Much of the farmers’ trouble has | been due to federal and state land policies, which stimulated unwise; extension of agricultural production, | he contended. He outlined a land policy designed to help place agri- culture on a profitable basis, claim- ing such a policy should preyent the present great reserve of potential crop land from being brought into! use so rapidly as to cause chronic surpluses from farm products. The outgrown homestead policy with its stimulus to land settlement should be abandoned, our reforesta-| tion policy should be expanded and a system of regulation applied to the uncontrolled open range of the west, While, below, gendarmes and troops are Vanzetti’s TRIBUNE? BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1927 sister, leading a parade of COVERED WAGON DAYS RECALLED Chicago Man Reaches Bis- PRICE FIVE CENTS RESCUE SHIP DALLAS SPIRIT UNHEARD FROM Capts. Erwin and Eichwaldt , Send SOS Call in Last Message Received PLANE TAKES TAIL SPIN Men Forced Out of Race by Accident Start Out to Find Missing Planes San Francisco, Aug. 20—(@)— An errand of mercy and rescue apparent- ly at a dramatic reaches of the Pi combed today for C Erwin nad Captain pilot and navigator, Tes; the rescue plane, Dallas Spirit. The plucky pair started from Oak= land yesterday to wing their way over unused lanes of the water be- tween here and Hawaii in an effort to “spot” the missing Dole flight planes— Golden Eagle and Miss Doran, or their five occupants. Whether fate intervened or their radio equipment went out of order is not known, but at 9:02 last night, the following message flashed into the offices here of the Associated Press: “SOS. Tail spin.” Tifen si- lence. Startling Message As swiftly as the lightning cleaves the sky came the cry for help from Erwin and Eichwaldf. Lulled into se‘ curity by the pleasant greetings re- ceived over many hours, the Asso- ciated Press operator, suddenly elec- trified into action, began writing fu- riously. Here is’ what poured into his ears: : “Went into a tail spin—came out O. K. But sure scared. Sure was a clase call-xxxxx Bill (Erwin) thought it was all off but we came out of it xxxxx the lights on the “instrument board went out and it was so dark that Bill couldn’t see thexxxxx O8 xxxxx tail spin xxxxx.” He heard no more. It was a stunning climax to a noble undertaking. The Associated Press loperator gasped, handed his. copy to marck on Nation-Wide Tour With Shetland Ponies “Harking back to the days of the covered wagon, I. Backs of Chicago arrived in Bismarck Friday afternoon from the west on his tri to coast with a pair of Freneh Shet- land ponies furnishing the motivg power. He plans to remain here over Sunday and then continue his eastward, with the expecta- euching ‘hi§ home in about small cover novel rig—a spring wagon with a canvas jsimilar in style to those used by the pioneers—-and hig beautiful little ponies, five and six years old, are attracting a great deal of attention ere. Starting from Nashville, Tenn. Suly 3, 1925, Sacks, went westward over the southern route. From Cal- ifornia he followed the coast states to Washington, Idaho and Mol averaging between 30 and 35 miles ach day. The ponies seem to be en- joying their nation-wide tour as much as is Mr. Sacks, and have gained about 35 pounds.each since leaving Seattle, he says. Except for his long white hair, Mr. Sacks does not appear to be over 60 years of age, although he states he has passed his 72nd birth- day. He has camped out along the lway during the entire trip and is in the best of health. Pioneer Priest and Missionary Is- Dead Missoula, Mont., Aug, 20—(4)—Rev. Father Laurence’ Palladino, pioneer priest and missionary of the north- west, died here las' The venerable priest was 90 years old Monday. He had been in failing health for a number of years, and his condition had been critical day. Funeral services will be ‘held_Mon- day morning at St. Francis Savior church, Estelle Taylor's” Condition Worse Chicago, Aug. 20.—(?)—Three spe- cialists have. been called into con- sultation by Estelle Taylor, wife of Jack Dempsey, following a somewhat an editor and turned back to his in- struments, Feverishly he twirled the dials of the radio, listening for some further sign from the air. There was no response. Has Bending Set Only The little monoplane, equip; from coast ‘with a sending but no receiving set, had been in constant communication with the Associated Press offices here. All through the afternoon and well into the night the operator had copied messages from the flyers, as they sped along seeking the missing flyers—Miss Mildred Doran, John Auggie Pedlar, her pilot, Lieut. V. R. Knope, her navigator, and Jack Frost, pilot, and Gordon Scott, navigator of the Golden Eagle. Naval radio headquarters here es- timated the Dallas Spirit was about 892 nautical miles from San Fran- cisco when it. encountered trouble. This was based on location messages sent before the distress call. Were Lighthearted Traveling .along at a speed esti- mated at approximately 100 miles an hour, Erwin and Eichwaldt had ex- perienced no difficulty. Lightheart- edly they careened through the-air as some of their messages indicated. A few picked at random follow: 5:04 p. m.: We see a ship ahead of us. Presumably the Mana. We will go down to wave to them, 4:45 p. m.: Just saw a rum fun- ner on the left and had a hell of a time keeping Ike in—Bill. 5:57 p. m.: We are now about to have supper. Will call. you again after supper. 6:05 p. m.: Please tell the gentle- man who furnished our lunch that it is fine, but we can’t find the tooth- setae : 310 p. m.: Have seen. no. wreckane or anything thetapfghs peapite of the ones we are Lk Captain Erwin ‘took- the Dallas Spirit out last Tuesday as a starter in the Dole race, but was forced back to Oakland with a torn fuselage, caused by the ripping of the canvas bordering a window on the bottom. He made repairs and put out yesterday to fly a zig-zag course te Honolulu in quest of his unheard from competitors in the race. REPORT OF FINDING GIRL ON RAFT IS DISCOUNTED Los Angeles, Aug. 20.—UP)—Radio experts today were inclined to -dis- count a report made by E. W. Leray, Albambra, Calif., radio operator, that he asserted. Reclamation of swam lands which cannot compete wit! lands now in use, and fed nd state activity concerned with shaping public land policies should be co- sree ivf eyed . riff, production costs, high Le vanes and a surplus which cannot profitably sold in world maftkets, present an. agricultural Problem similar to our own, he said. INSURANCE BECOMES INVALID When, the Bank of. North Dakots acqui: title to property. upon whieh a has taken out hail insurance the hs a meerence Eig a Invalid, the supreme court held today in determining a suit by the bank against, 8. A. Olsness as tesare ance commissioner. The ‘decision | hell vy the’ Bunt ot of} is not subject to the ordi tice inary ‘of state hail insurance, the court - serious turn in her condition, ‘it was learned tod i Dempsey canceled all his engage- could be with hi until though her condition is not regal as alarming. . Dempsey said he thought that if everything moved along as now she would be all right in a few weeks. Jat sight.” Tem, ‘ture and Tastes he picked up & ‘message yeaterday from an unnamed passenger ship in midocean saying that a girl, 4 ably Miss Mildred Doran, had found dead ‘on a raft with a live companion. i Leroy, however, said he was ce: that the message was not a hoax, message read: ‘ “Passenger ship reports oh oc % ‘up raft. Sank plane dead, man alive on life a.m. Picked In his opinion, Leroy said, the |. Road Conditions |) fomearok- Clear at Bismarck—Clear, 51; Bt. cine ar, 65; , Se iF, 605 Toads rough. we