The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1928, Page 8

THE BISMARUK '1RIBUNE THIRD PARTY MOVE BRING CONSIDERED Northwest Farm Labor Con- ference Underl Way in St. Paul Today St. Paul, Minn. March 28.— (AP)—Uniform organization of state units in the Farmer-Labor party was urged here today as the first step in possible later formation of a national party, with a third ticket in the na- tional campaign. Proposals for action in the na- tional political field were dis- cussed by representatives of Farmer-Labor groups ir. several northwest states, with Minne- sota delegates opposing action this year, preferring to concen- trate on their state campaign. Besides Minnesota, states rep- resented at the conference in- cluded Colorado, "Wyoming, IMi- nois, with delegates from the two Dakotas expected before tie conference adjourns, St. Paul, Minn., March 28.—(AP) —A proposal to endorse a move- ment for putting a third party ticket in the national political cam- paign was before the northwest farm labor conference here today. The conference follows closely the two-day convention of the Minne- sota Farmer-Labor party which in- dorsed United States Senator Hen- rik Shipstead of Minnesota for re- election with the party’s backing. The convention ended late yesterday. The state convention voted down @ suggestion to send delegates to some midwestern city to consider the formation of a third national party. The convention, however, authorized the,state party’s executive commit- tee to attend the northwest session today. A committee of seven, formed at a meeting in Chicago last Sunday to discuss plans for a third party, also was represented today at the northwest meeting. The committee represents some labor organizations and Farmer-Labor groups. Senator Shipstead was indorsed by the Minnesota Farmer-Labor gathering yesterday only after a heated debate. Speakers attacked him as “a betrayer of the party that elected him,” while others defended him as “the champion of the work- ing class.” Norris Endorsed One resolution adopted by the Minnesota convention indorsed the presidential ey, of United States Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska, “providing Senator Nor- ris consents to become a candidate on our ticket.” A complete state ticket was se- lected, headed by Floyd B. Olson of Minneapolis, Hennepin county attor- ney, as the gubernatorial candidate. e platform favored the McNary- Haugen farm relief bill with the equalization fee inserted. Alleged Money Order Forger Is Arrested St. Paul, Minn., March 28.—(AP) —Fred W. Engel, charged with a series of postal money order forger- ies, was arrested yesterday at Hop- kins, Minn., and brought to the coun- ty_jail here by postal inspectors. Police here said Engel answered the description of Fred W. Edel, sought in New York city on a mur- der charge. Engel denies that he ever was known as Edel. Postal inspector said that mer- chants in the Twin Cities, Superior, Wis., Duluth, Minn., and other cities had been swindled recently though forged money orders. The usual} procedure was to purchase a $4 or| $6 order at a postoffice, made out to a fictitious person, and then raise the amounts to $40 or $60. St. Paul, March 28,—(?)—Police| asserted today that Fred W. Edel, charged with raising money orders; here and in other cities, is wanted in New York under the name of Richard Hall in connection with the murder of Emeline - Harrington, an actress, last December. _ Bertillon experts here say Edel’s | finger prints correspond exactly vith those of Hall and that their photographs are the same. Edel, police say, admitted he knew Miss Harrington, but denied any connec- tion with her murder. The slaying of Emeline Harring- | ton, December 23, at her New York home, created a brief sensation. A quantity of jewelry and money was stolen from her apartment. Edel’s boyhood home is said to have been Nicollet, Minn. ing to the St. Paul Dispat KANE DECLINES COMME: Grand Forks, March 28.—(AP)— President Thomas F. Kane of the University of North Dakota said this morning that he had no comment to make on the statement from Bic- marck that approval of C. A. West ds director of athletics at the uni- yersity by the state board of admin- istration had been given subject to approval of the athletic board of control at the Flickertail school. Kane stated he had not called th? board together in formal session, but that le had talked to th rd- These movie stars will broadcast from Hollywood March 29. They are, from top left, going clockwise, Do- lores Del Rio, Norma Talmadge, Charlie Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks, D. W. Griffith, John Barrymore. Marathon Runners Battle Sand Storm Los Lunas, N. M., March 28.— (AP)—Having successfully fought a desert sand storm, runners in the cross country marathon moved across the Rio Grande today toward their twenty-fifth control at Seven Springs, a distance of 37 miles. Peter Gavuzsi, Southampton, England, led the van through the 49-mile battle with the sand storm yesterday from Old Laguna Pueblo. He reduced by 28 minutes the ad- vantage of Arne Suominen of De- troit, who holds first place in elapsed time for the 855 miles coy- ered from Los Angeles. Suominen’s elapsed time at the start today was 1:44:02, a lead of three hours over the Britisher. Geo. Will to Talk at Flower-Garden Meet , “What To Plant” will be the sub- ject of an address to be given by Will, president of Oscar H. Will and company, at a meeting of all flower and garden lovers at the Association of Commerce at 8 p, m. Thursday. Formation of the new Flower and Garden club which was decided upon at a preliminary meeting of over 50 enthusiasts last Thursday! will be definitely accomplished with the adoption of a constitution tomorrow night. Election of offi- cers will also be made at this time. Following the formation of the | ty Tuesday to a charge of robbing eee OFFICIALS INDICTED % March 28.—(AP)—Titus Hafta, Chicago alderman, and nine others, includii former member "part: board, were tee Shaw, Vassar Coll ToUdgustrum vulgare <privet —I vu! “prive' 2—Juniperus chinensis club tentative plans for the coming year will be discussed. It has al- ready been agreed that three flower shows will be sponsored this year and there is a possibility that other | activities will also be decided upon. Three Found Déad in Burning Home Newark, Frank S. Warren, 4: is wife, Edith J., and their 13-year-old son, Jack- ‘son S.. were found dead in their beds today when firemen entered the Warren home here after extin- guishing a fire. The boy had a bullet wound near the heart. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. War- ren were so badly burned that au- thorities said they could not _deter- mine the cause of death. Warren was an insurance and real estate broker, and was one of the founders ; and vice president of the American Landscape school here. Bismarck Federal Court Term Ended Judge Andrew Miller and his ret- inue of federal court attaches and members of the United States mar- shal’s office left Bismarck last night for Fargo after completing a heavy calendar of civil and crim- inal cases. Sentencing of Harry Miller, St.| Paul, to five years in the federal: penitentiary and the imposition of How Does Your Garden Grow? a THIS ONE TOOK PRIZE IN NEW YORK SHOW SUBURBAN we GARDEN * > ale The flower garden plan shown above, submitted by Miss Margaret F. e, Poughkeepsie, New York small garden competition recently. Here is its plan: a $1,000 fine when he pleaded gui!- se * ‘lence by Roscoe F. Warren, former * pearance in court. ~ in Watertown. He leaves a widow and 10 children, most of whom are still dependent. Men Charged With . Supplying Arms to Mexicans Executed Mexico City, March 28.—(AR)— Press dispatches today said that two men accused of supplying arms and ammunition to insurgents had been executed in the cemetery of Leon, state of Guanajuato. The men, Jose Mara Munoz and Jose Delaluz Vilchis, were among 31 others, including four women, ar- rested recentty on charges of send- ing munitions to Jalisco. They were found guilty by court’ martial | which also found Vibiano Martinez guilty, but his execution was stayed at the last moment pending further investigation. ; Munoz asked for a moment’s de- lay as the firing squad was about to shoot him down. He enumerated his debts. He asked the officer in charge to pope ge metal 1 and ay those he o |, keepi e dif- Ference for his trouble, ‘The ‘icer accepted the commission, gave the command fo fire and Munzo fell. Brother Is Hunting Brother For Murder Wallkill, N. Y., March 28—(Ae) —Brother was pitted against broth- er in a police search today for the slayer of 19-year-old Marie Terwil- liger. The girl was shot and killed as she stepped from the doorway of her home yesterday and police were seeking as her slayer Harry T. Mc- Hugh, postmaster of this village, an elder brother of Jesse McHugn, the girl's reputed sweetheart. The police theory was that Harry McHugh, after brooding over his brother's friendship with Miss Ter- williger, of which he disapproved, shot her. Jesse joined in the search for his brother, but police believed Harry drowned himself in the flood waters of a creek that runs through the vill , Miss Terwilliger died without re- vealing the name of her slayer. the postoffice of Foxholm, N. D., es in 1923, brought the court term t>| Evangelical Church a sudden and dramatic close, \ Servi ices Continue W: en Is ed Speaking to a ak al ai at Each Appearance) the First Evangelical a night, the Rev. E. J. Fargo took- for his subject, “Your Home and My Homé as Other Peo- | ple See Them.” Tonight the Fargo minister will speak on “O, My le.” A cordial invitation is- extended to the public, — FARGO FUR COMPANY ROBBED Fargo, N. D., March 28.—()— Approximately $1,800 worth of hides, coats and rugs, 15 cases of eggs and about $30 in cash were taken Tuesday night when thieves broke into the Western Hide, Fur and Produce company here. RADIO BILL IS SIGNED Washington, March 28. President Coolidge signed today the bill extending for another year the life of the radio commission and providing for the allocation of wave- lengths among broadcasting station: in various -sections of the coun’ in proportion to the population. —_—___ KILLED BY. TRAIN Minot, March 28.—(AP)—Oliver Twist of Bremen, N. D., was killed Kansas City, March 28—(AP)— Precautions against possible vio- Minot, N. D., resident, on trial for the slaying of John C. Deskin in 1924, are being taken by the state, it was learned today when Robert Coffey, cobb al for the pro: cutor, revealed he had searched W: ren for fire arms before each Coffey said Warren was searched under agreement with the defense and that he submitted without pro- test. Warren. shot killed Deskin at a meeting of the Mutual Rocky Mow tain club as the resolution deman¢ ignation as general manager because c= financial difficulties, Warren attempted to commit suicide. He was convicted and sentenced to 15 years in prison, but was granted a new trial by the state supreme | court. John V. Hill, assistant prosecutor, said he expected to rest the state's case late today. ———_—__— last night when struck by a Great _TWO OFFICERS KILLRD Northern train near that town, ac- Sioux Falls, March 28.—(AP)—| cording to word received in Minot Oscar Hanson, prohibition agent, of | today. Watertown, and F.. Flannery, ———— ‘ deputy United States marshal, of ROUTE Sioux Falls, were instantly killed] New York, March 28.—(#)—Col- this morning when a coupe in which} enel Charles A. gh, who sup- a. they were riding was struck by an| took off from Washington east-bound Omaha passenger train| posedly for New York at 10:30 6ne mile east of Humboldt. Hanson] m., had not arrived at of the was about 46 years old and the} flying fields about the late father of one of the largest families} this afternoon, although the normal or WET Le New York, won first prize in the No. of plants 108 | Examine a W: "6 No. 7 today. "Use Waterman's ink in Waterman's pens. juggenheim founda- tion, which sponsored his National air tour, that they had no knowledge that nned to come to New York pag the opinion was expressed that he may have taken another course. No alarm was felt in fly- ine gireles over his failure to ar- ive, 3 New ‘York Electric ' , Train Is Derailed New York, March 28.—(AP)— Five cars of an electric train of the Long Island railroad bound from ‘ at the rush hour of the commuting service near the Woodside station, h all of the 600 passen- gers were jolted by the accident, only one man was reported as seri- ously injured. Four other passen- gers were taken to hospitals for tréatment of bruises and cuts while ambulance surgeons attended near- ly a score of others. NAVY. BILL GOES TO SENATE ‘ashington, Carrying funds for two supersdiri gibles and for continuation of wor! t 10,000-ton cruisers andj J leet submarines, the 1928-29 naval appropriation bill was pro- Pelled over to the senate today, stamped with house approval. The measure, as without a rec- ord vote by the house late esterday, provides $359,000,000 for the naval establishment, or more than $20, 000,000 above the funds available for this fiscal year. Among other things, it calls for maintenance of the navy at its FLOOD CON’ Washington, March 28.—(AP)— Flood control legislation approached its initial bow in the 70th congress today with the $325,000,000 Jones bill waiting to be taken up by the senate. The house plans to launch its own flood measure on the floor early next week. The revised Jones’ bill, which is held to meet practically all objections of sena- tors from the Mississippi valley states ,was listed to follow the Nor- beck Migratory Bird Refuge meas- Speonk to New York were derailed; feproduction of familiar. QUANRUD, BRINK & REIBOLD ure which was either to be vot upon or shunted aside. ———_ —____—+ | NEWS BRIEFS ’ | ° Fargo—Four Fargo boys, arrest- ‘A on charges of stealing automo- biles, were sentenced to state ‘train- ing school when they pleaded guilty to charges of grand larceny. . pair, was sentenced to fi: & to 18 state price. / sence! CIVIC‘CLUB ‘ELECTS OFFICERS Ga Minneapolis—Alphonse O. former postmaster at Waconia, sentenced to seven yeats in federal| , penitentiary when he pleaded guilty | ~ to embezzling money orders. Re-tube today with new Washington — House passed, an- nual supply. bill for navy d ment, carrying $359,000,000. . Mbdison, Wis.—Miss Thelma Blue, 23, studet at University of: Wiscon- sin School of Nursing, died ‘after be- ing unconscious for 18 davs. North Adams, Mass.—Arthur_ M. Nichols, known here as the first man, to name Calvin Coolidge as a presidential prospect, died. Melton Mowbray, Eng—William | Edmund Paget, lord of the manor f Wymeswold, fell from his horse during a chase and was fatally in- jured. u x S, Iverson, former stated auditor, died at the home of a sister here. Chicago.—Moorhead, Minn., i two other teams entered National! Interscholastic basketball tourna- ment, bringing total to 35. St. Paul—Samue! If You or I Don’t “Choose to Run” Fargo — Representatives from Minnesota, Montana, North and South Dakota and Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan launched an or- anization to further the develop- ‘ment of better quality wheat, _ Pees Worthington, Minn—Leo R. Kraft, 31, commander of @ local. American Legion post, was when he fell into a cistern. | Ortonville; Minn.—Hubert Miller ‘of Browns Valley pleaded guilty to first degree manslaughter in con- \ nection with death of Herman Had- jrath slain aft - a quarrel, and was’ Let’s Calla BLUE & WHITE CAB There’s more than entertain- ment in a Sparton Radio. : charm of its golden voice; the and purity of its is - akin to deep friendship. Phone for the name of the Sparton Dealer nearest you 4s ¢