The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1928, Page 1

Bremen Lands on FEW DAYS WILL FOR REPAIRS = Menibers - of: German -‘Irish|" ‘Crew: Safe and-Will Con-- tinue Trip to. N.Y. FINAL COUNT SHOWS NONPARTISANS ~~ ERECTED NINE DELEGATES TO GOP. LANDS -LATE -YESTERDAY| Crosses Ocean Safely—Fuel}: Shortage Causes Landing - : on Greenly’ Isle . made. a forced landing on a’ sriall lake nly Jsland, sccord to ue vint erage, robe ected es 1e landing. : shortly dominion ; a Flight in a Nutshell (By: The:Associated Press) ‘Where and when antelty i} 4 ade EE] ‘BIG RECEPTION ewfoahiand tne wish weal it 4 o'clock eastern standard ' The message said that at first’ it was beligvéd the damage to . the plane was and early this morning the aviators. intended to make’ repairs and continue to New|: York. inspection, mae the damages were found .to mi serious and it was believéd ore that the. Precipitation to 7 a.. Highest wind velocity .. Précipitati im'inches ~~ seebeesesesezesess 3. = my ag Lt ty fe ° gebii a, a4 U é i iF z Ef é iF 3 Oe 3 ake SE a8 uy at & en S288 of. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1928 jeing Lost Four CONVENTION-4 OUT OF 5 ELECTORS| 96,000 Republican Votes Were| Cast at Presidential Primary Election March 20—Unoffi-| cial Results Announced , To- day by Secretary of State Ninety-six thousand Republican votes were cast at the presidential ‘primary election March 20, accord- ing to complete unofficial: returns announced today by Secretary of State Robert Bryne. Since the final official figures, as| _ determined by the state canvassing board, will be based almost entirely on the unofficial vote’ as already recorded it is improbable, Bryne} seid, that there will be any changes. te } aes 96,000 ty ee of Minois, un- endorsement, iy BE.82 te i ;| Majority of Democratic. State fecelved 26700. 5; | £07, congresswoman-at-large, and‘ of Mts. Alles Longworth, daug! Island After B worth ig the wife of Nick Longworth, tatives.: Mrs. McCormick is oe the left, with her daughter, Katrina, th’ Hanna McCormick, widow of a former Illinois. senator and of Mark Hanna, won.the Kepui.ican adaidetion in Jilinois fs shown receiving the congratulattio: hter of Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. Long- speaker of the. house of represen- Executive Committee Issues | Today in Congress: Statement Taking Issue ‘" With” Attitude: of Party, Members -at ‘Valley City ; to “eadicaliam” to join ne i “ft 3 i i baal s il a all ‘Democrats who are with | aa 4 i F 5 3 ik i Brpsed i i ni 1 sRavate: in. socens_uaili Mon 3 house proceeds with legis- ‘Sen.te finance‘ committee ; pang nergy Aner on house ne seeue ted on — closing se National Park : . wp before senate public’ fe relief .bill taken . > wg, by bone avila! com- expenditures commit- bp department. Ellendale Schoo! Superintendent Is ‘S. E. Division Head 7 | this _—. Hours DENFEN FACTION CAMPAIGN LEADER FIERY FUR _TO-SEEK THOROUGH INVESTIGATION OF CHICAGO Officers Are Charged . With, Winking at All Manner of, Violence and Fraud. at Polls! —Recount Will Be Demand- ed in Twentieth Ward | Chicago, April 14—()—Judge! Daniel E. Trede, Republican’ cam- paign leader for the faction headed by United. States Senator Deneen, said stodey he would. ask County Judge Edmund K. Jarecki, in charge f elections, to take action against 100 Chicago policemen stationed at ve polls in Tuesday's primary elec- jon. ‘They will. be charged with aiding eat voting, Judge “Trude said. “Forty-eight of these officers manned ‘the polls in the 20th ward ‘bloody reign of terror’ Tuesday culminated in the machine in slaying of Attorney Granady, forris Eller’s rival for ward com- mitteeman,” Judge Trude charged. “Stationed at the polls to t the voting blic, they literally winked at all manner of I and fraud. POLICEMEN’S ACTION er) | Ocean Hopper? ' — - Sergeant de Troyat of the French army is pictured here as he told of his plans to fly the Atlantic with Henri Delage, a commercial pilot. The pair are awaiting favorable weather to start their hop. i | MIDWESTERN eade rata demand es recount f the 20th ward. 4 e ortuguese; Sam Peller, said to have been a lor Hymie. Weigs; _ and Sennv Jacobs, another member of NORTH DAKOTA TAKES HONORS AS ADVERTISER’ |Only, State in: Union to Suc-| : cessfully Advertise.on Na- : tion-wide Basis is the only fully adv whole on voluntary con- ‘of, state advertising. plans, cording to a. copy. % the syrvey summary sent, to C. E. Danielson, Feta ssnosiaiog, ‘by the. University yy the Univers! of Colorado at Boulder. department of the University of Colorado, Mr. Daniel- son ig advised, before that institu- approved or disapproved a pro- gram for nationally advertising tho | state of jo. After listing the names of state advertising. agencias and their successes or failures, the survey report declares: North Successful . “The ber Mnereating case. of group is the association. Greater North Da- the ex; it has been: successful. As iatrae this dy has. been : } ie opus fs the only state- wide that bas success- fully the:whole state on | roads ation-wide"basit from voluntery fbations. . It more then .members, its membership ex- ar eee cee launched Jate 4n 1955 and,naw 10 its third year, is divided into three ma- Aavertisngs 8. aaricuiteral” Devel Hi altura! l- 2? 8:Bourists and Good Roads to go into details {ts ‘success seems fact ‘that it has tag well: STATES HAVE HEAVY SNOWS Storm Accompanied by Sub- freezing Temperatures— Transportation Hampered Chicago, April 14.—(AP)—Snow, kicked strong winds, swirled through Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota last night and early today, s foot deep in some places, an inch at of but everywhere accompanied by subfreezing temper- Nebraska communities, but ver, transportation and communication facilities were hampered and in some places temporaril Council Bluffs * night in the resi the wind and freezing sleet broke on . Sits, Ta ical storm ioux City, Ia., ast of blizzard proportions. Omaha, hardly recovered from the coats: storm of a week ago, was cut off from the west and south for several hours yesterday, communi- cation being restored Eight automobiles came together at one spot near Wood river, when their drivers were blinded by dust blown by-a high wind from a wheat field. TRANSPORTATION IN SOME COMMUNITIES AT STANDSTILL St. Paul, April 14.—(AP)—With Pip gence virtual! still in some communities, most of the northwest today began the labor- ious task of digging itself out from under a blanket of snow - which reached a depth of 18 inches in some districts. Huge drifts in many local- ities added to the difficulty of auto- mobile and bus traffic. The storm, the second in a week, struck early Friday and continued with unabated fury until a late hour, tying. up the traffic for hours at some. » While in other districts compe! cancellation of bus sched- A ge or the temperatures added to the difficulty of road crews in trying to keep traffic lanes open dur- ight of the storm Friday Lo Drifts Six Feet High Accompanied by a high wind, the snow was whipped into drifts which reached:a height of five and six feet: in ‘some places. Road crews were driven to shelter, but resumed their work early today, with promises that some of highways will again be to travel late this afternoon and Ye Trains schedules also suffered be- cause of the drifting snow, and many reported their trains several last night. | ¥ at a stand-)); NACE in Fog)3¢ KNOWN DEAD; MANY OTHERS STILL MISSING Injuries to Sixteen So Serious That They Are Cared For. in Hospitals RUINS BEING SEARCHED Explosion Comes Without Warning While Merrymak- - ing Was at Its Height Westplains, Mo., April 14.—(AP) —Death stalked into this little Ozark city and turned a dance hall with its merrymaking throng into a holocaust. With 36 known dead, rescue work- ers today were tearing away the debris where laughter changed to shrieks of terror as an explosion wrecked the building last night, seeking 18 persons missing and thought to have perished beneath falling walls. Sixteen injured are in hospitals, many in a serious condition. The cause of the explosion has not been determined. It is believed that those listed as missing may be included among the unidentified dead. Fire followed almost immediately and destroyed three buildings before it was brought under control by volunteer bucket brigades assisting the fire department. Property loss Mr estimated between $100,000 and 50,000. Seventeen unidentified bodies are in two undertaking establishments. Many of the injured were picked Pome optician the blast. H.C. Allen, merchant, was blown 55 feet and found with ng legs broken and an arm torn of The intense heat of the fire and to- tal darkness, caused when the power plant was damaged, hindered rescu- ers. Soon after the explosion the walls of the building collapsed. The dance was being held on the second floor of a two-story building. The ground floor was a ge and motor car salesroom. icers to- meee investigating a report that a large gasoline storage tank, thought to have been under the - building, was the cause of the blast. The injured were picked up:in the streets or were taken from the win- dows of the upper story as the flames licked their way through the tottering walls. National guardsmen from the lo- cal unit were called out to assist in the rescue work and preserve order. Many Couples Dancing Thirty to 40 couples were dancing when the blast came. It was the regular Friday night dance of West- plains’ younger set. Am the. merrymakers were many the prominent young men and women of Westplains. At 11:30 the dance was at its height. The three-piece orchestra nearing “Home, Sweet Home.” Miss Dist Martin, at. the piano, was pounding out the strains of a popular melody—nobody remembers the name. At that moment J..N. W. 5 \- er of the building, opened the door of the garage on the floor low. A motorist had called from his home to supply some open there was the thunder of rific explosion. below. ne it went the forms of a of humans who a moment be- street below, cut mangled, and bleeding. The pianist was believed to. have been killed instantly. Bail Allen, the trombone player who was sitting next to her, was blown through window and lives. The third mem- ber of the orchestra is believed also Ths blast aetks slewing tania e awoke §) for a radius of three miles, an leaping flames guided them: to scene of the disaster. The that Weiser must have lighted a match into the fumes of escaping gasoline, According to Pliny, Cato a ing y, deliev. clear | ed that husbands