The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1928, Page 1

== ]THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 : Ge BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928 FLOYD BENNETT. AVIATOR, DIES OF PNEUMONIA Haggart Company Gets Contract for East-end Paving Job BITULITHIC ON | awn /F.R.Smyth,Ploneer North | temence Wind Leaves One Bulding Erect BLACK BASE IS Dakota Physician, Dies TYPE CHOSEN! paw ave ta Wet (NATIONALIST jancwidiieia Nerh Ducts 8 | SOLDIERS ARE Affected Favor Patent Pav- NOW IN TSINAN tling at Steele—Later Lo- ing For Job Defending Northern Troops cated at Washburn and Came to Bismarck in 1893— TO COVER 56 BLOCKS Was Widely Known Throughout Sta Loring? eo Demoralized and Offer Lit- Work Will Start in About Dr. F. R. Smyth, 75, one of the tle Resistance 1 Three Weeks—Geo. Hag- cave fn estern North Bokota, died pana here last night after an illness of} Shanghai, China, April 25—(AP) gart to Be in Charge only a few ear —Nationalist troops Today were in abi, came ott ere Dees pain. | some miles sout ol a ie by ne dss ee Lothar aret ‘ was faken to a hospital and died| announced objective of their spring east part of Bismarck, was awarded four hours later. drive. the city commission lasi night to Although weakened by the weight] The southern forces who have B, Haggart ion company of his years, Dr. Smyth died in the|made a victorious march across of Fargo, low bidder on the type of harness, having worked steadily in} Shantung under Feng Yu-Hsiang, Encinas" datnesSase| ten tre Set Saree Sees wre S| caine he chrom bette ue seach ol Dr, Smyth was the last of his line| yesterday. . and is survived only by his wife.| The defending northern troo — Sate coer thie Three pn ogtl and one niece are|were demoralized and offered 5 left. nephews are Charles|tually no resistance. Tens of thous-| One building—a church—was the only structure left intact in Atoka, Tenn. when a windstorm swept ea reatitrion be smear nin of a already = through the village. Every other building was wrecked or damaged. Only one person was killed, but a . » Scotland; | serted. re: across G AIN STRENGTH and Edwin Anderson, Johannesburg, | country, going: east to Chefoo and So. Africa. The niece is Mrs. John| Weihaiwei on the coast. Lawless- IN 3 PRIMARIES) .tesx erreurs. om nazinca teres. | Wilkins and Eielson Will Await pending word Ander-|nor of Shantung, whose army nee| score were injured, as the village structures gave way before the wind. Cmneres Servary Cptae| eearcmaieee wenet wal! §=—-- AIG] OF Ship at Green Harbor was the A. W., Knights of Pythias and Yeomen Foreigners Leave City ‘ : If of the American volgen: Born in Scotland and English residences at Tsinan|Steamship Mine Ordered te Francis Robertson Smyth was|had been evacuated before the city] Pick Up Polar Flyers and in Ayrshire, Scotland, June 8, All women and children went 1852. His parents, James and Eu-|© Tsingtao, where four American) Their Plane«—Wilkins Al- phemia (Robertson) Smyth were) “destroyers are anchored. tise natives of Scotland, His father| , About 80 Americant and an ueriell, seedy Werknp ea eas Ee number of Brit remained in Tsinan, Most of them are connected| Flight to South Polar Re- with the Shantung Christian uni-| ° gions ven ived Tsina it in ——— “ Washington, April 25.—(AP) from ‘Tenghsien, abuot 110 miles to ‘o- all appearances, the voting ye of the kk Hole of | the south, said all missionaries there] London, April 25.—(AP)—The wees, bi pe and care Cal horr pa the Boe death rate] Were safe. It added that foreigners| steamship Mina was headed for the had not been molested, which has|ice bound waters off Gi: Harb of d und waters o! jreen Harbor, of (Centiane’ :,, | Nationalist advarsrn = *° Pret soitabergen, today to bring Captain PRESBYTERIAN, METHODIST EPISCOPAL __ CHURCHES TALK OF UNITING FORCES VOTERS WILL FILL VACANCY ON CITY BOARD Proposal Will Come Officially Before General Conferences of Both Denominations This Summer — Would Involve 17,000,000 Communicants in 35,000 Churches Atkinson, assumed that agents sign- 90 of Russia Is Dead). The ship, owned by the Northera Friday, April 21, the people of Bis-| motional department of the Metho- powe! — * rs mare! we the opportuni to jpiscopal church. Be cor chat’ telegraphically’ signed BILL-254 T0 Brussels, Belgium, April 25,—|Tngavaag, Finmark, Norway, when! 25 to the polls and select a mem-| The proposal will come officially wh ern |G Matin Th pela Blin to Be Fd] cag, Ay BAP) FE jsouth of Tsinan, in the face of the|near Green Harbor ‘as possible and} ——Chris Bertsch and Paul |°f the Presbyterian and Methodist . advancing Nationalists. take on Captain Wilkins and Carl B. Wachter, Candidat Episcopal chruches, involving 17,- ot). rar ——_—__ Feeren ined tha aleplane :tawhick jachier, es * | 100,000 communicants in 35,000 : Baron Pi eter Wrangel ee = heist churches, was predicted today by At a special election called for| William F. McDermott of the pro- iti structed ‘AP)—B; Peter W: ber of the city ‘commision to fill; before the supreme bodies of both Piserelbgaigyrd ge ge ag headed by Secre. last hope of the. Babin ngel, the fehen ee io ye ee = the vacancy canoe by the death on| denominations next month, Dr. Ray a el property owners signed for | ta; Measure Returns to Senate For} whose army the bolshevists chased peti ‘Green Harbor? is patery March 17 of City Commissioner|Allen of Hornell, New York, will more than one type of pavement, r ral Re- into the Black Sea seven years ago,| about, Saturday. ‘It was hoped that| Charles Wachter. present a memorial for union with the signatures were not cotisidered tinned res Action on Seve died here this morning. the Sraikd bo: bceumbasns aco Two candidates are in the field| the Presbyterians to the quadrennial |. le and gara; re A bar ag Caper eg rent where a ma- iA viene 1926, cid yy pga see! retired in se ere rrosthat ae soon 6s owner, and Paul’ Wachter, member| McDermott said, and an unnamed jority of the property owners af- . } 4 £ Washington, April 25.—(?)—The| his command, a few Cau Deen liane for a thaht tothe south] Of the Wachter Transfer company, | delegate to the general assembly of (Continued on page two) 2 Mississi crocs | ill today | Don Cossacks, in Juglosia polar regions. He has already drawn| and Son of the deceased commis. eee ee see fecolntion’ i Te ts jeri A up @ tentative program for explor-| “Det: 4 papSgag) 2 Weather Report | senate f ion by that body on a x ; Position of the names on the bal-| No such sweeping union of f Weather Report : SHOT T0 DEATH Hon ohge pray effected by the seh by individual aoeae poten pliner yar soba rig ra lot was determined by lot and the Ehneehes in ne ee je ce ie ce AIe . and bravery, rose from tho grade of there about the Pariesing of Sep-) name of Mr. Wachter will appear) peen Proposed or promoted officially f the measure, however, first, followed by that of Mr,|before, but there has been such a re of its cor easion- een eters be gaail ote ber. ‘ Bertsch, the alphabetical order be-|tremendous growth in the spirit of | i Fon age a a. m, st_ yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity .. ae Dr. Walter F. al oe ae Shantung, - i versed. unity that McDermott believes the the World war. Then after th The New York Times today|'hotn candidates have been con-|move will be given serious attention, peated itch from Captain Wil- ducting a quiet campaign and very| Commissions on church unions pr the ro as op tegretol ped little excitement has been created|@bly will be appointed by both point of embarkation. He doubted| it @dvance of the special election, StOU! for study and later report, of the bill to the other Judge Burke Speaks whether he and Eielson would be| Mf. Wachter’s campaign promise is|he said. i i F socre if < aif ; end of the cepitol came sbout az s able to leave Green Harbor before| A" honest, economical and busi Time Ripe for Mov. measure yes vote jamesi ini i 4 ime Ripe for Movement result of ares en at J: town Today the middie of May. fs acest faite” whe Mo ohne es nat ABs. Orin: W.- Auman, treasurer 264 to 90. The te, —— ipaign literature "stresses “Better orld. service commission 0’ tarted F ye ere ‘April. 25.—(AP)—A| Finley Breese Morse gold medal o! Se me. Faresges, J Better !the Methodist Episcopal church, in he y : 3 8 33 i been made to Captain Wilkins for| ,.; ‘ Pointed. to .the. newl; ized “his three years’ explorations in the Exkay ee coat ir uf gis] United ‘Church. of Conade, At Arctic, culminating in his flight of] pots’ on that day cad oxcrvice $e | convinced,” che said, “that the time April 15, 16, 1928.” Might of fanche ~ beans ne his is ripe for. such a movement in the cause Of axthescibt aeainee The Aicecteta ot the society, meet-| CHeine for ‘the city, ay ng his! United States. So great has been John Burke, judge of the North|in& in New York, unanimously voted!” ‘The. successful candidate will fil||the, success of the Presbyterian, Dakota supreme court, was to be preg which is the highest honor the unexpired term, which ends on| Methodist. and — Congregationalist iety confers.. Captain Wil ‘ churches in Canada that there should principal speaker at the ises. tha first Tuesday in April, next bis evutinsance of|Anether on the iP va ae te was notified of the honor year. y P be no fears here as to the feasibility ‘ of the proposal.” ‘conferences Jennie Chenery, daughter of the iiiaiiar ee Polling Places There are imatel cham ort to revise| first postmaster here. Fi _ |. Polling spproximately 7,000,000 a ig gg ol Lieut. G. H. Dietz precincts will be 1 for the . various! church members with an added 10,- located as follows: 000,000 including Sunday school pu- about | 2 5 i i i 001. ; . affected if the union takes place. First ward, second precinct—C. B.| Should the southern branches of both Little's i: beg 4 <1) | denominations also subscribe to the ere ward, first precinet—Will] pian it would affect almost 24,000,- Princeton, N. J.. A) University scientists: ha' ducing death wares wis S'ntic| at Kiwanis Meeting George H. Dietz of Fort it, a ‘ 000 persons. a living cell Giiaseivanis club] Second: ward, second precinet—| "ne proposal would so 4 all matter within with- Swimming pool. : adinstinent of berrécde et eatin: Je was trled| Fitna the chin of thie pestntaz| aesrhird Wards first precinct—High| in Oroperty values The aethediots a, have 25,000 churches, thousands of ing non, we second precinct— parsonages, hundreds of colleges, Pith ward —Ausciation of Com- ye nla no somone bes ben ward, first precinct—Fire a+ $800,000,000. Sixth ward, second precinet—st.|Snowstorm Halts - of na Bremen’s Take-off red ue whee ie se bead Lake Ste. A, April 25. (AP) e Ste. Agnes, — Friday's lection. the paisa —A eA on ne route from ‘unusual| Parade early this afternoon o} the American Geographic society has The polis will open at 9 = expressing. approval of .the plan fered. DEATH WAVES veo Explains C. M. T. Co | jin ocr, fit" Precinet—Wil-|pits and other adherents, who wili| Be The Weather Fair tonight and Thureday. Not saueh change in temperatare." DEATH TAKES © POLAR FLYER THIS MORNING Battle With Disease Too Great For Byrd’s Companion on North Pole Trip —=- WAS IN QUEBEC HOSPITAL Taken Ill in That City While Flying to Relief of Bremen Aviators Quebec, Que., April 25.—(AP)— Floyd Bennett, who flew over the north pole with Commander Rich- ard E. Byrd, died at 10:50 a, m. to- day from double pneuir.onia, Bennett's death came while his wife was near him, herself a patient in the same hos- pital with tonsili- tis. His — closest man friend, Com- mander Byrd, was also there, having canceled all en- gagements and Floyd Bennett rushed there as soon as Bennett's condition became serious. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh was also in Quebec, having flown here from New York last night, carrying antipneumonia serum in a gallant but vain effort to save the north pole flyer’s life. Bennett was brought to the Jeff- ery Hale hospital by airplane from Lake Ste. Agnes Sunday cfter being ' stiicken while commanding an air expedition to the relief of the stranded transatlantic flyers on Greenly Island. Left Sick Bed to Go Bennett undertook this relief ex- pedition with Bernt Balchen, al- though both of them had to leave sick beds to do so, After Bennett's cold turned into pneumonia and he had to drop out of the expediticn, ‘Balchen pushed on without him. Bennett's condition became in- creasingly serious as the days and hours passed at 10 o'clock this: morning specialists brought here to tend him from New York announced that everything was in vain and: that he was dying. Fifty minutes later he passed away. LINDY’S FLIGHT PROVED IN VAIN Quebec, April 25.—(?)—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh's daring flight through rain and suow to bring an- tipneumonia serum 500 miles from New York to the bedside of Floyd Bennett, fellow flyer, was found to have been in vain. Early today Bennett’s physicians diagnosed his illness as type 3 of lobar pneumonia while the serums which Lindbergh had flown from New York were for treatment of type 2, from which it previously had been thought the North Pole flyer was suffering. LEAVES WITHOUT KNOWING THAT BENNETT HAD DJED Quebec, April 25.—()—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh hopped off on his return flight to New York at 11:20 this morning. Lindbergh was unaware of the death of Floyd Bennett, whose life was the purpose of his air race here with serum to aid in combating the pneumonia from which Bennett suf- fered. Lindbergh had left the city for ' Battle Field Park, which he had used as a landing field, before word came from the hospital. He flew over the city before heading for _ New York and his plane crossed di- rectly over Jeffery Hale hospital, where his fellow aviator lay dead. BYRD PAYS TRIBUTE TO FLOYD BENNETT New York, April ab (AP) ier jo Yay mnet, born in Ws , nm , of his life potentialities ae of opportunity for develop- ment. That moment came in 1925 when Commander Richard E. lan, Byrd “discovered” Bennett, a vir- oa y bya aviation bens al & man-of-war, 8 navy“grease ball,” indist shable from his fellows under the smear of oil that was the garb of his fession. He ‘was not even eg; well known on his own ship. desi are given herewith: | Greenly Island today held the trans-| practical “first ‘Ward, Tir Precacy je Bremen atlantic monoplane Bremen on the that part 6f the first wardjice of Belle Isle Straits, repaired ff Fifth |and fueled, ready for a resumption Second | of its flight to New York. The district within a radius of Eee tale af Lake Bie, Agens Was ia) the grip of a storm midwinter ‘Two flyers with Paramount News- Associated i? i ag i