The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1928, Page 1

—_ SROSIONS END. (— THIS EVENING WITH BiG DANCE) In $133,000 Mail Robbery’ Visitors ‘This Afternoon Are “Inspecting Lignite Mine at Wilton 1,200 “MEN REGISTERED Grain Men Guests Last Night|: 4 of Bismarck A.C. at’Show | .. : ; : and Snicker Charles “Limpy” Cleaver (center) is pictared shackled to federal officers —_—_ "| sing All “attendance records road vention of the ave regarding ‘the $138,000 traia. ‘Seventeen, thousan Yesterday at His Home— | Body Lies in State Today—| Rome, March 2—(P—When Field| {roughout ie Earl Haig of Great Britain died hal A: recently, Diaz, who commanded the armies of woe the World war, : “Well, he is the first o H who will Te ers 01 and State: ‘ Shorthill Talks Today Omahs, secretary Dealer: inti % the prin association, was f° cipal speaker, ‘on the morning’s pro- gram. Mr. Shorthill discussed na- tional aspects of the organization. Preceding the election of. direc: tors, the credentials committee sub- mitted its report. The tgmbers of the committee are S. Garber, Fortine: Saal Amerson, Grafton! + ul WT. 'o'Nell, Nepoleon; B.” Killdeer. : mest severe ‘Wa Will H. Harry: F. Sinclair, ‘the Tea over $1: cl company, Hays statement on 1920 cam) de he! Hays said, “that the owned by ‘ com, ever ha the benefit of the LINDBERGH 1S RECIPIENT OF ~WALSON AWARD of the at ittee ablic » Wyoming. about any government once the Continental Trading been used for ublican Na-| chai tional committee is the report from the investigation of this committee. Knew Nothing of Oil Com; the Continental Trading cork pany time T'assisted in raising the of the Republican National and first heard of reports of the trial in know, however, that Harry TU as he was led into the federal butlding at Chicago the other day for quiz- mail robbery staged on a Grand Trunk rail- id dollars was found im Cleaver's home and he was identified as one of the gang's leaders. | OF ITALIAN ARMY DURING WAR, DEAD this |Famous Warrior Passes Away| | Series of Quakes h Felt in Montana | SRR = tot bras tod an ‘ Helena, Mont., March 1.— Only Two of, Four Allied) (40) “Tite it sny damage was Commanders “Now Alive,| caused by a series of carth- : quakes in south central Mon Foch and Pershing _ Ri _ reports reach- from towns Sent ie Gallatin valley late in the afternoon, for upwards of 10 seconds. Phe tremors were described as the since June, 1925, when many buildings were dam- comin, continu FINANCING OF 1920 CAMPAIGN TOLD BY HAYS ‘Sinclair Turned Over $185,000, in Bonds to. G. 0. P. Na- ° tional Committee ‘; a March 1.— (AP) — He Hays disclosed today that » central figure in Dome case, had turned 000 in government’ bonds he}to the Republican national commit- tee, of which Hays was former haigma: n. Appearing at his own request be- fore the senate oil committee which is investigating the disposition of Profits of the Continent Tradin; a the Gnaneing sot the re to say at ‘the outset,” it in Equalling or Crops Business _ conditions North Dakota are good, according to the monthly re- view by P. W. Clemens, the Aladin wit company, Fargo, the reveiw, itten by Mr. Clemens for the Associated follows: BY P. W. CLEMENS North Dakota’s annual spring crop of optimism is already in full bloom and reports of business and farm conditions from all parts of the state reveal that facts and not wishes are nurturing this crop. holesale and retail business is equaling or exceeding that of the same od a year ago, more than no! mounts of grain remain to be marketed in localities, and @ general determ ion is evident on the part of farmers to improve their farming practices over those of previous years. While this state has made almost unbelievable prog- ress in diversified farming in the Past decade, the prospects are that this year will witness the greatest increase ever made tm the produc- tion of live stock and pl Grain Marketing brevet Early and heavy snowfalls in the southern part of the state rendered -|for most of the winter in some sec: tions, with the result that large quantitiees of grain remain to marketed and retail business has not yet attained the level justified by the financial condition of the ter- ritories so situated. These terri- tories report from five to 10 per cent more business than a year ago, while in the northern part of the state, where roads have been open all winter, heavy increases are re- ported in most sections. ; From the south central portion of concern reports: “Business in our line has been would have bee prospects for the next three months to be very. good for the reason that the farmers have not been able to get to town and have not been able. to ‘haul all their grain.” From Northwest Section From the northwestern part of the state a similar concern declare: “Business has been ve! since January 1. We have shown a nice increase in volume over a year ago, We attribute this condition to fairly good crops over this territory the last year and to the increase in diversified farming. Farmers are tting more cattle every season. ivers of cream and butter stat that receipts are steadily increasing. are due to have the best season that we have ever had. Farmers are still holding considerable wheat. Mer- ints seem to be paying their bills more promptly than they have in Previous years.” Financial conditions are best in thé western half of the state and are least favorable in the northeastern section, where the crop last year did not come dp to that of the rest of North Dakota. A department store in Grand Forks reports: “Business: since January 1 shows possibly a small gain over a year x. Seclee a4 Fradg over to me for ago but prospects for the next three a tional committee in connection with the of “4 i Ee i : 3 2 zee Fe ithe if itl : : 5 i 8 3 g Ss ges i i d ; zl Fe : i 3 s Al is Sage xt months are not promising and we will do well if we can keep up to last year. The fact that we @ poor ‘Continued on page two) LAKE ELMO MAN SHOOTS ONE OF ROBBER PARTY Yeggs Returned to Garage "After Stealing Car Lake Elmo, Minn., March 1—(AP) —One man was lied B [ i I Z Be, re bi an CK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928 ONE OF ’ Convention Breaks All Attendance Records|s710 Dri BUSINESS CONDITIONS TEROUGHOUT NORTH DAKOTA EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD Wholesale and Retail Business Exceeding That of the Same Period a Year Ago—1928 to Witness : Great Increase in Produc- tion of Livestock and Feed Fargo, N. D., March Eber seer throughout exceptionally sident of and. Dakota Trust Press and its member newspapers, all except the main roads impassable | 20. the state a large wholesale grocery} - about the same as last year, prob-| ably about five per cent better. It m larger but for the|% condition of the-roads. We consider |’ Prospects are bright fror the next| The lat few months. In fact we feel that we | G: Another Believed. Wounded—| § he . PRICE FIVE CENTS MARINES KILLED BY REBEL BAND IN NICARAGUA Five U. 8. Troopers Are Killed and Eight’ Wounded by Shots From Ambush REINFORCEMENTS SENT | No Gas, But Motor Runs | Bismarck Has Only One Leap Year Baby The Bismarek ng ol re- rts the only Leap Year baby orn in this city yesterday, in announcing the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Schow of Stanford. The baby of few birthdays will Cater! to bes Hen | old man, he .been a girl he no doubt would take great Pleasure in this conservation of age, but nevertheless he will be able to assume an air of distinc- tion before the boys at school, because of the fact that he will celebrate his birthday only once every four years. SMITH WILL BE CANDIDATE AT. N. D. PRIMARY abeed t ts A tiny motor that. seems to run on nothing is the model on which Lester Name Go on Presidential | 5. Hendershot of Elizabeth, Pa., ite inventor, hopes to build bigger fuel- less motors for airplanes. Colonel Lindbergh and other aviation nota- Ballot Is Filed bles have seen it-end been puzzled by it. Hendershot is shown demon- é strating to his son the miniature plane containing the first model of the mystery motor, Albert Schauch of Jamestown Enlisted With U.S. Forces ~ Last November Managua, Nicaragua, March 1.— (®)—With five American marines dead after being trapped in a jungle’ ambush, the leathernecks ° were massing in Northern Nicaragua to- y. One of those killed in action was Private Albert Schiauch of ieee a D. ‘ollowers of the Rebel General Augustino Sandino dealt the mar- ines the severest blow they have suffered since they drove the Insur- gents from their strongholds at! Quilali and E! Chipote in January when they ambushed the patrol of 36. Eight marines were wounded in the clash which occurred near soi 8 soon as word of the encounter’ was received, three detachments of marines were sent from points in the vicinity. Captain William K. MacNulty of the 11th regiment, who was on another mission with 85 men, also joined forces with Lieu- tenant Edward F. O'Day, leader of the ambushed patrol. Three marines were killed in thé action and two died from theis wounds. ‘Those slain, in addition ta the Jamestown man, were Privates John C. Pump, Council Bluffs, Iowa, and George E. Robbins, San An- tonio, Texas. Those who died from their wounds eer vite ral met D. Fim) rockett, Texas, a 'rivate is J. Mott, Trenton, Wash. Private Lem C. Davis, whose ad- dress was not given, wis seriously wounded, being shot in the left shoulder. Returning to Condege The trapped ‘Setach ment was re- turning with a train of 80 mules we igs erg roan had just de- — - . | livered ay 3, to their a Although the time for filing peti-) Condega. #8 * tions for the presidential preferen-} As they advanced through the {tial primary March 20. not ex-| rugged jangle country, machine pire until tonight, officials. of the gun and rifle fire f1 the hei secretary of state's office today were m their danke, ne t f brush mowed down their ranks. The preparing the ballots which will be| rebels were finally driven off, presented to the voters. Whether they suffered - Complete Nonpartisan and Inde- e , Se ties ‘was not known here. {pendent slates have been filed to Lieutenant O’Da: apparent; {appear on the Republican ballot and} spent the night at the stee of the the Demotrats also have filed a full battle, burying the dead and treat- ticket, with a contest for the post Lae py a e ing the wounded. of Democratic national committee! Other marine patrol: man. The names which will appear on the Republican ballot follow: For president—Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, For national committee man—F. J. REPUBLICAN BALLOT WILL CONTAIN COMPLETE NONPARTISAN ANDI. V. A. SLATES-DEMOCRATS FILE FULL LIST taney onthapeiin -garcpme|( 4 Pupil Hurt in| ime For Filing Petitions For ent, officials of the . \ tare |_ Peculiar Accident | Primary Expires Tonight— Contest Will Take Place For Zanesville, 0... March lnm Lol see piece: | Pest-of Demoeratic National; Committee Maw’ The name of Governor Alfred E. Smith, governor of New York, will a Democratic presidential on the primary ogg Dakota Democrats on March A petition asking that Smith’ name be placed on the ballot was filed with the secretary of state late yesterday. Although no check} - school, seven. miles of here, were hurt, one of them seriously, when several shotgun shelis and a. dynamite cap ex- | ina ef one of the ys as were playing marbles on the school ¢: Syinen fs Arthur Kinney, 16, ce coop aroha err Seth state central com-| fetred he will lus one lex. TO KELLOGG’S NOTE DELAYED convention and presidential elector French Foreign Office Con- be placed on the ballot. There was: no change from the list of names fronted by Texts of Two ve Resolutions chosen at a Democratic meeting in Fargo recently, it was said. Assured : A ‘contest for Democratic nation- al committeeman was: assured when peters were received asking that nal ere were no marine casualt however. Six marines and nine na. tional guardsmen drove off a band i of 30 avhich fired at them at long Grahm, Ellendale, and Harrison Gar-| range about ht miles north of nett, St. Thomas. Telpaneca. ¥ For presidential electors—E. H.} A pla | Brant, Linton; D. A. Gibbs, Crosby; Nels uson, Souris; C. H. Nol! was fired on near Jicote from a barn. The flyers, Lieuten- , ant Michael. Wodarezyk and Ser- geant Thomas Whitman, returned the fire and ‘bombed the building. YOUTH JOINED TROOPS ONLY LAST NOVEMBER Jamestown, N. D., March 1.—() ~Albert Schauch, Jamestown boy listed among the five marines killed in the ambush attack of Nicaragua rebels yesterday, was 20 years old (Continued on page two) New York State Is Host to Ruth Elder Albany, N. Y., March 1.—(AP)— Having heard the views of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh at the aviation conference, a subsidiary of the state conference of mayors, New York state was host to Ruth Elder. Shortly before the time for Miss Elder's arrival by train from New tter at one time lived The Nonpartisan League candi- dates who will op the I ents in Republican side the prefcrential primary, also filed their petitions yesterday. The list was the same as the slate chosen at a Ben O. Everson, Was! Lathrop, Hope; Henry ¢| McLean, Hannah; Blanche M. Nei- son, Granville, and . Wyckoff, Stanley. For delegates to the Republican meiinael convention ms Siar E. i dexe, rastrup, Courtenay; E. R. Cline, published in French official circles |} ine Cit Adee A Let ar Mi erenay red} fe iter Maddock, as cal if e ; Claudel on Tuesday, the Matthaei, Fessenden; + ‘kinson, Willow City; ambassador adding that this was the iF Simon, resolution to which the Kellogg note Poter Romsaas, Fargo; J. J. Simon refer : : son,. Turtle. Lake; H..B. Wingerd, The other text: of the resolution lan Williston; Obed .A. Wyum, Ri ‘adopted Feb. 18-by: the Pan-Ameri-|2ert¥: D. Bacon, Grand For ‘can conference .at Havana was de- oe ‘Napoleon; Lee B. Greens livered' to Foreign Minister Briand le: Gror bs last night, by Myron T. Herrick, | }7°%,05.7,, Gron Ameriean:;ambassador to Ffance.| 1, = 38nd, . This outlaws “war as an instrument Facute ong te Paris, March 1.—(AP)—The ut- it confusion now reigni he h foreign -offiee, which is c fronted by two texts of resol 8 ‘adopted at Havana outlawing war, may delay the: French reply to the Igst note of Secretary of State Kel- and was headed by Ole er Tuesday. The peti previ- ously filed for Lowden had been cir- culated by Independents, it was said. Both Republican factions hat him as their favorite can: Stimson Takes Up His Work in Philippines of n,. Dickinson; Harry E. York, Colonel Lindbergh ; Pera liston; Williain Stern, Fargo, and|‘? take off trom the Manila, March 1.—(AP) — Hen airport, 16 miles from here, be-| William Watt, Leonard. » ‘Phe first five candidates for pres- idential elector and the first 13 can- he Ereoch guveminent $edny o508 didates named for delegates to the convention are Nonpartisans. The gn th Me fet saatine hater remainder are Independents. ¥ Democratic Nominees most j petsicalets gn! relel Names which are certain to appear i agate y. ‘thai errae ly time |°2 the Democratic ballot are: Rie stone: When a ie haere Steet E. Smith ives gee out) that hi For national committee man—J. Leigied Nelson Kelly, Grand Forks, and resolution as cabled by Ambassador |r opias 1. Cae Dickinson. : , it would have been so sim- ; Unites ian” secre Fra AO fatto that adopted at Geneva in Poi pesimeree! saetara = J aS . 1 Stimson; in more or less| September, 1927, that grounds of an) nevi, Paver wb. Breen, Bi Pils a di the t were certain to be Pld dl jaigghierg—rrrtald pc da a 7, R. Rusk, Carrington, and William : E. Glotzbach, Anamoose. (a [OOS For delegates to the Democratic national convention—R. L. Hawes, Wahpeton; F. F. Burchard, Grand Forks; John Ehr, Minot; McDowell, Marion; W. H.. Porter, L. Stimson, New York lawyer of war under Taft, took office as fe the late General The tion of tween France and the Uni iy for the on_a treaty outlawing war. Boston, in order to be a guest at convention of the National Educa. tion association, which his mother is attending. Presentation to Miss Elder of the mecal oe Caley Legion fd Honor of ‘pain, bes' Tecen' ry Alfonso, was the final event on program. Regan Auxiliary feoe | Dears hi 7 for meritorious service in for the year 1928, Steen er tes unit include Mrs. A. H. Helgeson, president; Mrs. C. L. Mi seere- tary, and Mrs. William Michelson, surer. '