The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1928, Page 1

a FLOODS THREATEN MSU SOUTHER STATES [===] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1928 More United States Marines May Have to Be Sent to NicaragualMANY VILLAGES 16,000 PEOPLE |{ on arctic Ho —JICITY T0 AWARD {Barred From stana’}/ARE ISOLATED; CAPTURED 2 : gore, | ARE HOMELESS || PAVEMENT JOB || DAMAGE HEAVY OLD MINES NEAR CORINTH THIS EVENING : Many Only Half Clad, Having’ Contract Letting Delayed 21 “Kall of Ta Las Los Angeles Fled From Their Homes Hours to Allow Time to Ee in Terror, Check Petitions Prisoners ! eae SOME CHANGES LIKELY LIVES ARE IN DANGER aS Torrents Come So Suddenly That People Are Taken Entirely Unaware FOUR DEATHS REPORTED Passenger Trains Marooned — and Highways Washed Oat Certain Streets May Be Re- in Some Places moved From Plans and : pels Others Substituted > F Atlanta, Ga., April 24.—(AP)— QUAKE TAKES 30 LIVES Greek Red Cross Is Aiding Refugees—American Red Destruction of Mines by Rebel Leader Would Be Big Cross to Help’ River banks in of six southers —— * states had vani today beneath Athens, April 24—(AP)—Sixteen " Contract for the east-end paving spring torrents that shot toward s thousand persons were hoi 28 job will probably be awarded at an crest almost overnight to isola and destitute today on tb peor Sijourmed meeting of the city com- scores of towns pice Sete oo] of inth after an earthquake 4 s mission at 7:30 tonight, it was an- é cause millions of dollars damage. a sich killed i, ant 3 2, parsers, 3 Leper ties night by the members : Senet Shonen Florida, Mis- any were on! dl ince 01 ie vA y rl sas al During the convention im Washington, D. C., of the Daughters of the|fled trom thelr homes, in’ terrey| After fighting stores for 680 miles| ‘The city commission room a [felt the scourge of rising wets th | American Revolution, two prominent debs served as personal pages tol when the first tremorr occurred.| between Milan, Italy, and: Stolp,| packed with property owners in- _ the order named, with Florida pre- the president of the organisation, Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, center. Left) this undoubtedly prevented a larger| Germany, General Umberto Nobile] terested in the paving project last Edwin Denby, former secretary of} senting the most serious flood 8} is Florence Trumbull, daughter of the governor of Connecticut: | number of porch and dirigible Italia completed| night when the fveekly meeting of| the navy, proved a disappointment! tacle in the evacuation of Fight te Miss Bina Day Deneen, daughter of the senator from Illinois. | Four-fifths of the houses in| the first leg of the projected flight] the commission was called to order,| t the defense in the trial of Harry|More than six hundred residents Corinth ‘were destroyed. ‘The othere| across the North ole with only| as it had been thought that. action| Sinclair. No sooner sad he ad-|fled hurriedly as the Choctawateris weer so shaken that they were un-|slight damage to the giant ship.| would be taken last night. The need mitted that he was aware ef the/valley inundation caught them ale safe for habitation. Twenty per- is the ot photograph of| of considerable time in which to| leasing negotiations for Tegpot| most unawares. They received food sons were killed there and 10,000 Nobile. check over the pavi itions| Dome than he was ruled off the/and shelter at Bonifa: REPRESENT ‘NONPARTISAN’ DIRECTORS |:scennnth eirycsa Sof cry ture kebre| oo aries et toa i i was destroyed and the town plunged order to determine the amount of the court room. tial reports from isolated i in darkness, K front footage signed for each type al showed that four persons had IN MANDAMUS SUIT HERE TOMORROW At the nearby resort of Loutraki, of pavement, made it necessary, F AVOR ABLE met death, one a school girl who ee on receipt of “Las y Los 2,000 persons lost their homes. The however, to delay action 24 hours stepped on a live wire at Braden- Seman Ly eing contiacated bathing” establishment and the and the board agreed to postpone . town, Fla., and three negroes, who and its staff, including three Amer- Electro - Therapeutic institute were consideration of the paving project perished in Panther creek, Ala. The ae a “ORT aha He aes wee CONDITIONS lemee oes ‘was 0 in the earth. a at- ins o! Sara ‘At Kalmaki, Poseidonia and else- CITY ¢ ARB AGE tendance will greet ‘the commission| | week-end, today had demvralinnt Senate proceeds , here, 4,000 were homeless. tonight as property owners affect- railway and Tighwa traffic, wThe ed Ad the Poses wit be print; i IN PROSPECT uprooted thousands Of pisos | * ‘The government granted a credit o f 5,000,000 drachmas ($65,000). —_— well as contractors and a material spring crop::, The Greek, Hed Croas organized to|Commission Purchases Chev-| salesmen. uf ad ne Georgie Hardest Hit a refugees e American Committee Checks itions appeared Red Cross offered to help. Relief} rolet Machine With Dump | President A. P, Lenhart appointed the brent of damage,” Cacasie et jabs aa) undertaken by the i Body For $947 , committee fe. including| Outlook For Year in North- Ported four railroads into Florida s of finance, interior and com- 4 mmissioners Jo! irson al an labama paralyzed yee = ere ee WO ee ei ae ie American 100] reh-| Purchase of vrolet ” |. H. inson to chec! - it and a aeology, which is engaged in exea-| equipped aeedtny: settable titions filed. Quite a few with. on the Whole fell at Blakely, now eet a vation work at ancient Corinth,| page hauling was voted by the city| drawal petitions were also filed, hours, and at Tipton, eight and one- three hye ge end 7 ee tne ion after bids of four local ee the si — of oe Watertown, S. D., April 24.—(#) ‘Matton er Pr aeee Syl- escaped seriou~ rs had been opened andj Who previously signed fot _ ve agricultural | Vester 000 crop, high- Merritt of the echool said that the The clty plans to do| certain kind of paving and then|,cenetal favorable sgriculttllll vay" and railroad ne damage to the American project! its own garbage hauling, beginning| changed their minds, Accordingg Ocmulgee river was one half would. not pass $800, The excava-|this spring, instead of letting the| to those who looked over the west were reported at the annual/feet above flood stage at Macon; tors flew. when the house rocked.| work to private ‘contractors. tions, some persons had si -| spring meeting of the northwest|Moultrie reported the worst rain in Both chimneys fell but the damage! ‘The Capital Chevrolet company’s|titions and withdrawal requests shippers advisory board here today.|30 years, while Pelham counted tor- to the museum and its contents was} price on a Chevrolet. utility chassls,| several times during the last week.| Meeting to make preliminary |"ado damage. At Albany, the Flint slight. Mr. Merritt said he counted | with body of two yards|_ No particular type of pavement] plans for efficient moving of this|Tiver had risen five and a half feet 50 shocks. ah se ulin serecciwet cartvosaed pel age ee ee year's crops, representatives, of ‘eel approaching a 35-foot Feoeypn ore \ chasi was i agricul » other -industries,. busi- 2 CORINTH GETS TWO $738; the body at $204 and the cov-| footage involved, it was announced] ness ment oe callvobas report- lany Alabama towns were isolat- MORE SHOCKS TODAY er at $15. today by City Auditor Atkinson,| ed that the outlook for the year is|¢d> including Andalusia and Castle- Athens, April 24—(AP)—The| The International Harvester com-| after the check of petitions had| on the whole satisfactory. berry, where three passenger trains devastated city of Corinth was| pany bid $1,750.25 on a Model S-24 | been completed. Representatives of interests injWere marooned. Milstead, near rocked by two more earth shocks/one and one-quarter ton truck, with| The state law requires that unless| the states of Minnesota, North and| Montgomery, the capital, reported 2 from since Sandino ha: of his operations to a ne developed country which inaccessible. This present headquarters with a diffi 3 i gee? iy ii extracting and seizing what ter gol this morning, and Corinthians must}, one-yard garbage body having a|a-majority of. the property owners tana attend.|that the Tallapoosa risen 15.6 could. All mine material of any pov poten seek homes elsewhere. capacity, of two and one-quarter| involved, figuring on a front foot- Pepe sas sneery oat 6. yi Mar. feet and was surging higher. Sev- value was either carried away or said Four Greek ministers who went! yards. A~bid of $1,982.25 was also| age basis, sign for a certain type|tin of St. Paul, vice president of|¢Tal hundred persons were reported per, to the stricken di returned to-| presented on an I. H. C. truck with| of pavement, the members of the! the Great Northern railway, and|@riven from their homes at Brewer- destroyed. Should the rebel leader dest these two American mines as he the one last June it will be a economic loss to the country since few Nicaraguan mines are working at a profit. Prisoners Named . day and said they considered the/a garbage body of two and one-| city commission must decide which| Dr. C. W. sle resident of|ton, when two creeks spread over city ruined beyond repair. Recon-| half ‘yards capacity. type will be used. Should a major. Bouth’ Dakota Sige College atthe town. struction on the same site was He The Copelin Motor company bld/ ity of the front footage be signed| Brookings, were principal speakers. Roads Impassable sidered _ impracticable, especial) | $246 on & one and one-half ton) for one then that type must! Snowstorms and unusually cold} All roads in south:rn Alabama | since this was the second _ Ph Ford truck, with a garbage body of] be laid the commission has no| weather have hampered farm oper-| ere practically impassable, H H years that Corinth had m de-170' cubic: feet, $650. being -for the| choice in the matter. ns in Minnesota to a consider- Pica ississippi the Pearl river had if : was estimated at chasals-and $296 for the body. : Black Base Leads able extent, and in most sections een te ray near Jackson, and orgy aera “a Th BR eae esate perder rep rdin, the legal questions) outside of the eastern part of the| ras 7ooding low areas of the town. ieee 600,000, A rac! an Ja one and one-fourth ton truck,| i as to the rights of state and the Red River valley,| {te Tombigheo was 28 feet and still Men Who Successfully Crossed| The death toll was set at 13, | 180-Inch wheel base, with two-yard| to sign for property owners and the| seeding is very backward, reported|"sing at Columbus, with lowland The government sent 1 recy ga body, at a price of $1,585.| right to sign by telegram or letter,| W. H. Perry of Minneapolis, state oe ruined. North Polar Regions Go- {and two steamers to aero $6: pate, On & one and one-half ton truck| the Warrenite bitulithic. type of pav-| vice chairman of the board for estern Florida and _ southern . to An refuge for 8 with 18-inch wheel -base the price| ing on a black base has signers for| Minnesota. aes damage was estimated by ing taretic itute. Nie $1,720 and ons one and one-| 14,530 front feet of property, ac-| Others teporting on conditions in ensacola, Fla. authorities ae if ton truck with 148-inch wheel cording to the elty auditor, out of a| northwest states were R. F. Gun-|2?0und $500,000 while from aly Heap of Ruins Price was $1,820. Graceville, pril 24—)—| Gene taxes, ter of com- NT of 29,780. kelman of Fargo, for North Dako-| "ranewn$? 2 age mine fh z Signers for sheet asphalt type of] ta; A. W. Tompkins of Huron, for Is and bridegs were the ilkins heap . washed H. Wi was] munications, said pothing but a oe brides Green| of ruins remai pavement totaled. 2,350 front feet, South Dak d E. H. Polleys of |2%¢ crops in fear eae in tod * ne Ke poe VOTE INTEREST while only 100. front feet was rep- Missou area ony? the. (omer! 2 ae $200, jucad At one ted in signatures for rein-| “Probably 50 to 75 per cent of on page two) resent forced conerete pavement, the seeding has been done in the] gre G. F. Dullam, representing the] easte: rt and the Red River|Firemen’s Meeting IS CENTERED ON Mollie Eppinger . estate and walle of” Minnesota,” Mr. Pery _ FF eat s ig BY Fret F B ae : i i Hf BE § | # } of New York, one of the the ia Lan "y Los Ange! re: (Contlaued on page two) Weather Report | i z i | i : F ; it if ge i i i rs t Temperature at 7 a. m. .. Highest, e ft ; i #7 | Highest wind v was decid- -Jelsewhere and do : Gage estate, id. “It is al tive t sm lee tas he eeeican Red’ Gros i last night te that 75.per eent of the seeding has candidates tents and medical supplies for 15,- : street, Rosse nek "4 (Continued on page two) Temps. rel volcano like that of 3 a from the oa plans, Frank bo aul a, ; i S ver’ There Jaszkowiak. also that Twelfth a the yee icy Hoover's. Finish Is street between Rosser and Avenue WOMEN VOTERS Watched—No Contests in |B and Avenue A between Eleventh : : and Twelfth Iiminated Two Other States from "Paving Bama catipeea LE AGUE HOLDS — Seatvaath eteeats be elinianied lation mot with i Wit’ presidentiel ‘primaries on| PYOving the black base type of ANNU AL M EET Langdon to make detailed po pcr i gy ay ig JONES BILL IS See rne a ee The convention program will be held| there were other sections not in- 3,000 Delegates Attend Eighth announced later. HELD POSSIBLE sisecucercenesera rar] Gum (Tre Dell Rea Chicago From Tenement Fire achusetts attrac attention. — House Leaders Hope to Change) In 0! nd gee of 51 delegates! nicht was instructed to install wa-| Chicago, April 24.—(AP)—‘Nice| New York, April 24—(AP)—Two it commerce secre- * nic-atricken Flood Measure leet ter mains on Avenue D between|ladies,” who Mrs. Carrie Chapman Pa! ir : to Mi taryi the other, since the death of) Washington and Mandan streets,|Catt sald formerly “shunned with| deaths and » child was suffocated in Objections ‘Willis, "has al and to a nt at the cor-|borror the women who wanted to|@ tenement fire in the Williamburg toward “bait s oan bartio liean | ner of street and Main| vote,” today attended the eighth an-| section of Hreokize sory pay are . | paaaronge aed luding nual convention of the National] Miss Annie oldest of April 24—(AP)— Jate| The commission to League of Women Voters, 3,000 che a third i 3 E a’ & ff f f : re strong. A large group of debutantes acted &s pages and doorkeepers. A mock presidential election was conducted by Walter J. Millard of i u of 3 : i i i if l i i Hf i | ; d ; if: Fs E Hs e i FE i Ht &? ft ! Es ide : i if ie Fig ie iit L tf i : ; ai I uf i . i | i i‘ Ve te iz URE