The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1928, Page 1

SRE — — SS = NORTH DAKOTA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER LofABLISHED 1873 4 * a evan Tal itd TSINGTAO se Soldiers Reported any Civil'ans Are Murdered FOD°IGNERS PROTECTED ing in International Set- tomcat Continues, Late murdered nm, capital of Shantung, the @ government moved rapid- succeed the late Martin B. soldiers from Dairen, Manchuria, to| tion of a Republican in that 1 O. rs as well 2s their own than 20 years, ° se officers were in- ‘ony the 46 members of the ditionary force who Many were wounded. ana to ha uch latest dispatches were ct the worst of the trouble 2 the confines of the of Airmen REINFORCEMENTS Nf IF NECESSARY Mey 4.—()—Jananese on th? move today to- fe rovinee where ve oceurred be- Nationalists and miles away. i. a rca teal some minutes. ft > the trooss sent to|t@Didly toward Farther reinfercements om Japan to Tsingtao | town, flying so low as to about to land. SJapanes? — roperts ear for the tall mooring mast nese residents in the fighting charged and the mooring was quelled ait- Sorae foreigners have suffered. message from : sae he, northernmost towns in the EEK STEAMER IS SUNK BY BRITISH WARSHI r . A Oscar De Priest, to deal with a serious aitua-| first Mlinols disttiet, as, chosen to [when the ear in which they were cabinet decided to order a| a8 the Republican nominee for Con- chell about midnight last brigade of about 2,000| 2ress. Democrats concede the elec- If elected, De Priest will be the first|Brookings, where they had at- troops were protecting} Mesto to sit in Congress in more tended the state bakers’ convention. was available of the Her) ‘ . injured. He rode with the ambu- Roibolmmeyie ITALIA LANDS Tance to a hospital but collapsed ae Chinese were stated to be/ Little City of Vadsoe, Norway, nal scttlement as late as) F!zg Bedecked in Honor CHICAGO HAS vate sory «in-| HOTTEST MAY The dirigible Italia landed here safely at 9:10 this morning from an large cere apiece to dey be e explorers who made a gol — B to a briende ordered |) ies gta, “Ginnauvicig tor 90 Above Zero Yesterday: The Italia was first seen above + Vadsoe. The giant : dirigible circles twice over the Chicago, May 4()—It_ blew It rose again, however, and made outskirts. . Shortly after 9 o'clock The Chinese | Patt of the gas in the bag was dis-| i ottered all previous weather bu- | had learned from a German prize | mast completed without a hitch. Weather conditions this mornii showed clouds with a little wind, |which it was ‘believed, however, would clear the skies gradually. This little city—with a bare 2,000 population—one of the two or three|\os"ound in his hotel room. A| ceeded more smoothly. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928 ONE KILLED AND TWO INJURED IN) cesses cress: tion bill while house takes up dition battleships Arizona and Mitchell, S. D., Baker Dies In-| Pennsylvania. Banking, commerce, judi- Seat stantly When Car Hits ciary, irrigation and military Conerete Bridge Se Tages har es house side. (OCEAN FLYERS STILL HEROES OF HOUR INN.Y. DRIVER FALLS ASLEEP Condition of Victim’s Son Crit- ical—Third Man Has Legs Crushed . Mitchell, S. D.. May 4—W— George Erhart, 56, Mitchell, baker, was killed, his son, Clinton, 21, sustained a fractured skull and pos- sible internal injuries, and Paul Hoffman, baker, employed by Er- hart, was crushed about the legs, Have Visit with Dempsey and Wifc—Guests at Largely Attended Reception ° New York, May 4.—(#)—Greeted everywhere by crowds attracted by the wail of the sirens of their_mo- torcycle escort, the German Irish crew of the Bremen continue the heroes of the hour in New. York. Madden|Fiding was wrecked four miles north district.|__ The men were - returning from that Clinton Erhart, driving, fell asleep at the . The car crashed into a con- crete bridge over a dry run, tear- ing out a section of the structure. An ambulance was called and Er- hart at first did not appear to be The feeling of the city wi pressed by a messenger boy who saw them soon after they landed on their return flight from Washing- ton and calle, “Glad to see you back, fellows.” 5 During the day Major Fitz- maurice, Captain Koehl and Baron Von Huenefeld met and talked with when physicians put him to bed. was completely demolished. night they were guests at a recep- house tendered by the United Ger- man societies of New York. Spend Day Shopping Mrs. Fitzmaurice and Mrs. Koehl with “Patsy,” 6-year-old daughter of the Irish commandant, also spent a busy day shopping in a Brooklyn department ore, attending a luncheon and sightseeing. Patsy was taken ill, caused by all the ex- citement, according to her mother, but quickly recovered. She was iOne; Death ‘Attributed ‘What,” asked Dempsey curio to Extreme Heat ly of Major Fitzmaurice wi! pulsing appear hot and cold over the middle west yesterday and today, but mostly hot. When temperatures reached 90 de-} “God,” answered the major. ‘ grees in Chicago and other middle! Dempsey greeted the Germans in west cities yesterday afternoon they | haltir~ German phrases which he landed on Greenly Island?” ae civilians were . 1) ., | i ve bediy Senesbened Cte SAFELY TODAY Clinton Erhart’s condition this | Jack Dempsey and his wife, Estelle] secretary, at the request of R. FE. sstonf the cf morning is said to be critical. The] Taylor, and attended a luncheon of , Tigers car in which the trio was ' Merchants’ association. Last Shepherd, president, and Senator on the to the : reau records for May 3. Never be-| fighter. fore had the mercury risen so high A “Swell Job” 80 early in the year, the files of) When the conversation lagged, the Chicago weather bureau showed.} Dempsey asked Baron Von Huene- Yesterday’s excessive heat here is} feld and Captain Koehl if they spoke held responsible for the death of| English and receiving an affirma- Mathew Hurron, 86, whose body| tive answer the conversation pro- world, caiminated ina series) WaS gaily bedecked in flags and|BRYWGo? Socltnes tet rcmperature| sey told them, “Sportaimen are tee ts which included. the| bunting in honor of the visiting air-|Stavercd, OY one eo pe same the wasid over,” Wa dered, of a jonalist officer. | men. u wis ie Bey Merronelitan opera eae ae 2 a Perennial any Flocé Beaches it] a i, URgin: case th,| GENERAL NOBILE AWAITS Many hundreds sought relief at| cheered the flyers for five minutes ©| General, Nobile’s dirigible & ~~ ———— == @] at 9:10 this morning and "ey anther | “| somewhat delayed in her flight ; ; ; Vieather Report ij {0"""Sisip, Germany, arrived here| 272", 1%, many, farming, centers) 50 cont sdmlasion tickets for ss fs s 2 people in speeches in «the 2 1 a re GOOD WEATHER CONDITIONS | the beaches, splashing in waters|when they appeared. Some ticket (Continieiian, pian slid Vadsoe, Norway, May 4.—()—| only ercently freed of ice. rf Ligeti id e A rs were sai lice to Italia, “The broiling sun met with dis-| have reaped a harvest, oalag the d where rain is needed, much as $ made @/ weather bureau sent word of cheer] This evenine the Baron {s to be 33| landing, which was marred only by/by promising showers before to-| presented with 60,000 go 63/8 slight accident. he airship! night. _ (about $11,000) offered by the 37| sustained a small rent in the cover.| Eastern Kansas had its hottest] Electroux company of Sweden for 0| ing, which is described as unimport-| 4, 3 of 30 years while western| the first east-to-west flight across sacseeee 12/97. will probably remain at Vad-/ Kansas was blanketed with snow,| the North Atlantic § soe parecer perhaps for two days. accompanied by rain. Writ f ea Habeas Be we | ime rents, reports from, the Lake Traffic Resumed, rit o abeas = northern district frre not entirely| Th, ing winds 8: sum- Co i FH 2 33 amareas ne it i Ae general No: mer's. approach as far no! ra aa Lake 7 Se ~., - esire re i a a E as favorable conditions 28 sprsnilie. A a enero ears helped to prey the er 8 torm began shortly after the] ; Ww! h —— * Tending of the Talia, and_stormy| Bic @ith'a break in the ice at| gZe?orte on the part of counsel fr ee eas di ail across the arctic! whiter i Mrs. Johnnie May Perkins, colored, pi 68 36 .00 Clear | conditions prevail across tle areny| Whitefish, which had been frozen o¢ the South side, to secure her free- e te ey Sted a Pa ight from i Ger fine| Solid, the steamers Queen and| dom from the county jail on a writ Crosby ... 65 31 .00 Clear oe ae pone inland, | King, pone fea Duluth, | of habeas corpus failed this morn. Dana Gat 00. Giese | where snow and high winds were] ""W.cn winter-locked’ ‘boats at/ in when Judge Fred, Jadsonins. in Ellendale ... 67 35 .00 Clear | cneountered. Sault, Ste. Marie earned thet the Ec-sercen 71 31 00 Clear , lut ec Grand Forks. 70 33.00 Clear Merchants of City age through Whitefish bay, savers |¢ lettinger . A tCidy | immediately cle: 0.00 lear ic on reat 33.09 PtCldy Banquet Tonight pected to go forward swiftly. Ba op. ioe aronne tet lear Fy i 23 :00 Clear | John H. DeWild, Minneapolis, ——__ —_—@ | Proceedings. editor of the Northwest Commercial FS Mrs. Perkins is in the county Renee 5 Ht ry aoe J Bulletin and ing director of CABLE BRIE 1 jail awaiting trial in district court Williston... 30 .00 Clear i Notional ie rons Tnstitate, = harge of immorality. foor wi e principal speaker at 2 ‘i Son Dakota" ee dinner of the retail merchants of the saaeleres #2 fel and 18 "injured hearing in the court Huron . 60 33 .00 Clear | city at the Grand Pacific hotel at} when a coach on a assenger train te | Pence Anton Beer. ierre E m, today. E charge Retr? cicy': $3 38 90 Play] «A Focogniaed expert in advertise] {FO 08980 cn teaay" he pase | maint WEATHER FORECAST ing, Mr. DeWild will deliver an ad-| engers jumped as the coach turned| which For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and _probabl Saturday. Slightly warmer Saturda: Vor ‘North Dakota: Fair tonight | tary of the North md probably Saturday. Slightly| Merchants association, will also) o, girplane, built by the —— Credit Corporation warmer Saturday. speak. WEATHER CONDITIONS dress dealing with advertising and] over but some were caught beneath | tion. s Walter D. Powell, Fargo, secre: se asant esas ‘ord Co. Organizes Tokyo.—Japan’s largest pasi ati department, crashed during 5 trial fli wht today and killed seven’ Detroit, 4.—)—Edsel Ford, A slight baromctrie disturbance is| American Films to persons. Most of the dead were! president of t entered over the middle Mississippi Valley ord precipitation occurred from the upper Great Lakes region southwestward over the southern] Paris, May 4.—()—American Plains States and southcastern Ro-ky Mountain slope. Over an Be Let into France mechanics on the ship. peed, aanermesd a ve London—The word “flapper” is! filisted organization for illy, in the opinion of Mrs. Stanley products time Baldwin, wife of the minis- jie pales inch of rain fell at St. Paul and per cent of last year’s Amer-| men Sioux City. The pressure is high|iccn release in this country pver the West and generally fair the terms of an agreement woather prevails from the northern| today coe French film Plains States westward end south- westward to the Pacific coast. Warm weather prevails over the sastern half of the country while arg weather over the feet Highways throughout the State eet OnRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in teached| Victoria 18 when Hore ts eee control] throne and she asked if they were! clusive use of Ford dealers. flapper queens. tion at the Metropolitan opera! committee. T. H. THORESEN ASKED TO TALK AT IDAHO MEET Will Discuss Taxation Work in N. D. at Western Tax- payers Conference DATES ARE AUGUST 16-17 Officials of Group Feel Talk by Local Man Will Be of Great Value Having been especially interested in the work that has been done in North Dakota during the past few years in connection with assessment. and taxation questions, officials of the Western Taxpayers Conference have invited Thorstein H. Thoresen of Bismarck, state tax commission- er for North Dakota and candidate for governor on the Republican ticket at the June primary, to at- tend the annual meeting of the or- ganization at Boise, Idaho, August 16 and 17, and discuss taxation work in North Dakota. Mr. Thore- sen has accepted the invitation. The Western Taxpayers Confer- ence is an organization represent- ing the 11 western states and the invitation to "Mr. Thoresen was ex- tended by Ralph Thomas of Boise, John D. Robertgon of Weiser, Idaho, chairman of the group’s taxation The invitation to Mr. Thoresen follows: “Dear Mr. Thoresen: “The Western Taxpayers Confer- ence is an, organization representing the 11 western states. It will hold Hy “eta meeting in Boise, August 16-17, “R. E. Shepherd, president of the Idaho State Chamber of Commerce, Iso president of the Western Taxpayers Conference, and he has kept on a diet of ginger ale, how-|been deeply interested in the taxa- and missed a trip to Coney|tion question and especially so in the nd a ride on a yoller coastey.| work that has Loe done. in North Dakota during the it few years. “The chairman ie our taxation hen fe was taken to the flyers’ suite by|committee, Senator John D. Robert- “Duke” Schiller, “was the first/son of Weiser, Idaho, has been thing you thought of when you|studying your eighth biennial re- port as well as other activities on the taxation question in North Da- kota, and he and Mr. Sheperd are confident that you would be of great value to the 11 western states if you could attend this meeting and discuss taxation work of North Da- kota, as it has been carried on dur- ing the past few years. “We sincerely trust that you will be able to arrange to meet with us. Please advise us as early as pos- sible whether you can be with us on the above mentioned dates.” What Is Love? 2 Can a _ rich girl “afford” a poor asbend, fat a poor girl murred at snd gold a bettle in her heart? Or, when she sallingly ce: disapproval Nr leaders freely predict will be forth- coming. The senate several weeks ago approved the measure in a slightly different form by a vete to 23, or a few votes more of 53 necessary. two-thirds. than the Sel eota; Burtness, —$—$—— ces Steps to Deal With Serious Situation in Shantung PRICE FIVE CE! ENGLISH SHIP ALSO REPORT T0 BE SINKI Warship Picks Up Grq Boat’s Crew of Twenty-t After Collision — ‘ASSISFANCH IS ON WA Crew of Warship and S ors Later Forced to Aban don British Boat London, May 4.—Pm! Lloyds wireless from Nilo (Isle -f VE) ewe tat . says; “Fol re 0 steamer Baron “MaclayeH. 8. Bacchus wants assistan Am near him, Can~ see ‘ sinking by the head slowly’,” London, May 4—(AP)—Llo dispatches from Saint Catherin Point, Isle of Wight, state that Greek steamer Ioannis Falfali was sunk by the British warsi Bacchus at noon today, Thé ship, which was of 1,998 ta net register had a crew of 22 whi is reported to have been picked by the Bacchus. Earlier wirel dispatches from the Bacchus that the men were in the water, sinking occurred about 100 mi asked to keep a good lookout for survivors, The warship Bacchus is listed & store-earr at, 2,500 The Toannis Patties 4 ported to have left Palermo, April 7. Plymouth, England, ™ (AP)—The British warship Bacchi which sank ‘the Greek steam Toannis Falfalios off the Isle Is herself reported to sinking in the channel. The Bacc! Miss Renee Patterson, Dickinson, N. D., 14-year-old high school soph-| 488 been abandoned by her crew ai omore, who won the state title in the North Dakota division of the third| the survivors she picked, up fro international and fifth national oratorical contest at Fargo recently, She|the Greek ship. will compete with seven other national semifinalists in the sixth zone finals, to be held in Kansas City, Mo., May 11, She ig the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Patterson. London, May 4.—(AP—The miralty arnounces that two salv: M’Nary-Haugen Farm Ald Bill Is Passed by House Measure Now Returns to Sen: ate for Smoothing Over of Minor Differences — Quick Action Expected—H ows e Vote 13 Less Than Number Required to Override Pros- pective Veto Washington, : May 4.) —The McNary-Haugen: farm relief bill to- day entered the iast Jap of its legis- lative journey to the White House, For the second: consecutive year the measure, -with'its disputed equalization fee for crop stabiliza- tion, was approved last night by the house, The vote was 204 to 121. The bill now must go back to the senate for ‘a smoothing over of minor differen¢es, These’ are ex- to be irdned’ out quickly and ident Coolidge then - will forced to pass’ again upon a farm relief plan containing a provision which ‘Tiga him to veto last year’s bill. Lacks Two-Thirds Majority The house vote was 13 less than the two-thirds majority that would be required to override presidential which administration A year ago the house passed the bill by a- vote.of 214 to 178, while the senate vote. was 47 to 39, Final -action by the house last night climaxed a week of hectic dis- cussion -during which -the possible effect: of the measure on the com- - presidential: campaign fre- we -was referred to, How Solons Voted ‘The vote of northwei en ‘én’ the McNapy-Hengett . . Ni st wen ba bill; Andresen, Clague, Goodwin, Knutson Maas, Carss and Kvale, Minne- Hall and Sinclair, of North’ Dakota; and Christopher- son, Johnson and Williamson, ith jewton, - Minnesota , voted tugs had gone from Portland to t] ack EY es t d by House ARMY LANES ter Vernon, a song-: man, was going over big, when Greatest Display of Army j Strength Since World War ts Planned Langley Field, Va., May 4—( Glistening from the rub of &c0 of brawny mechanics, more 100 planes of all descriptions being turned up here today for t! Vernon on the shoulder, greatest display of army ai “You're pinched,” he sald. strength since the World war. Vernon, with an arm of the The ships had been brought fro: law on either side, was escorted |many sections of the coun from the stage, while the au» |Spread out in rows all over t! dience ap what it ree /field, with pilots and. mechanid garded as véry lifelike acting. {hustling about with preparations ft It was what the wise ones slong the two days of maneuvers, - the the Rialto would call g “hot | gave the army station here the aq finish.” Pearance of an sirdrome on a war footing. |’ amy charge. They included Selfridge: Field Mich, pursuit planes; attack ship VIOLATION: OF |*"car per cea. The mobilization, marking 2 , army sir corps, is the st of si similar demonstratiqens to be give Oe : be, the coer Shrouenoul ie oun ms G ic alr warfare Fail to Stop at Arterial High-| be to be witnessed by hun dreds cu m the ound ways—50 Tagged for Lack |ing territory, in addition to a of Parking Lights offic’ ment & F He E pit pet j | i ag ee ays Ff F £ uj i git ‘gh é