The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1928, Page 1

4 | | } NORTH DAKOTA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928 ‘ The Weather Generally fair tonight and Sunday. Not much change in temperature. PRICE FIVE CENTS LINER, FREIGHTER COLLIDE AT RCOLLIDE AT SANDY HOOK FIRST SHOTS ARE FIRED IN PRIMARY RACE Frazier Here from Washing- ton Ready to Begin Cam- paign for Reelection CANDIDATES ARE ACTIVE Nestos, Stone, Shafer Making Speeches — Homecoming for Thoresen While political partisans in North Dakota’s two Republican factions marked time this week and engaged in organization activities first scat- tering shots were fired in the 1928 state election classic. Senator Lynn J. Frazier arrived from Washington to begin his cam- paign for reelection. In his first published interview in the state he declared that farm relief will be a dominant issue in the national cam- paign, declared for a revision of fed- eral grain grades and for tariff re- vision in favor of the interests of agriculture. That on national issues the war- ring Republican faction; in the state are not so far apart was in- dicated when L, L. Twichell, re- sourceful head, front, shoulders and brains of the "Independent Republi- can faction in state polities, * de- Burns Are Fatal to Albert Lea Woman chime Mi Ast ee em, mother of four CHANG TSO-LIN FAILS TO HEED JAP WARNING Northern Dictator’s Action In- tensifies Feeling in China SORLIE ASKS SUPPORT nn 2 T, H. THORESEN Governor Speaks at Dunn Center’s Homecoming for Tax Commissioner BARBECUE IS FEATURE Executive Reviews State’s Po- litical History During Past 10 Years (By a Staff Correspondent) Dunn Center, N. D., May 19.— Governor A. G. Sorlie today ap- pealed to the voters of Dunn county to stand solidly behind Tax Commis- sioner T. H. Thoresen anc elect him ene aking here at a homecoming cele ration in honor of Thoresen, featured by a barbecue, he endorsed the tax commissioner nominated by Republicans endorsement of the Nonpartisan League as a man of vision and alld who will con- tinue the work he has begun. Independents and Leaguer.: joined here today in a cordial welcome home to Thoresen, honoring him as a candidate for the governorship of the state. The governor’s endorsement to Thoresen was given in an effective and well-receved address in which clared himself a supporter of the McNary-Haugen bill and committed 19-—(AP)—Refusal he reviewed the past ten years of to tariff revision in the interests of in, northern dictator, state political history, speaking at agriculture. Twichell for Farm Relief Twichell himself is engaged in farming in the Red River Valley. He oucl'fies 28 one of the keenest stu: dents of farm economics in the state. He is generally exteemed the Alpha and Omega of the Independ- ent Republican group in North Da- kota. Upon the issue of the state industries he remains in the same position as always, while apparently committed to some concessions dic- tated by the interests of the prac- tical political situation. ° Former Governor Nestos, en- dorsed for United States senator by dependent pices inet momentous: the Independent Repul Trigger d ehogptmg i spent the greater part of in the southeastern part of the| state, working out of La Moure. He was to spend the week-end -at his home in Minot. Nestos is to de- vote his time to organization ac- tivities for the present. but is speak. ing to whomesoever will give friends. length on the function: of the state to heed a Bathe warni mill and elevator. to prevent Chinese civi from spreading to Manchuria inten- sified the situation eI China today. Gv to retire to “Hanchuria, be- cause Hy he were beaten by the southerners (rationalists) he would not be permitted there, since — tot Sager no provir.ce. ang to drive back the has been difference of opinion among North Dakota Republicans as to the best means of serving the people of the state. Two schools of to: sock Tefue thought have developed. fight 5 funds pisaationeen instead eoutlernsta while Japan proceeded to increase the ender age of the Jap- garrison at the seacoast end f the es wall, blocking any pos- years ica established an industrial pene mere the state bond- e tornado insurance departments, the ‘workmen's compensation bureau, the so far as established its operation is concerned. It has A worked out splendidly. Followers tough uphill fight is conceded to of him by some of his warmest He said in pa “For the past 10 or 12 years there ete Industrial Program ago one school of department, fire, hail and of North Dakota and the mill and elevator. “During the entire period these institutions have been usec as a ae litical Cer ipa still have a few industries who believe should be eliminated, destroyed or ‘thrown into the Missouri river.’ “Out industrial program is new precedent for the destructive school of thought become fewer in number, have Among the few remaining are some who bave modified their objections as he looks today. pictures he is seen with Ambas! American goodwill trip; in redskin garb during his nationwide air tour, and receiving the highest decoration of the United States from Presi- PLANS ARE NOW Dirigible Being Thoroughly most tumultuous acclaim ever accorded an individual? In the year since that epochal May 20, 1927, kit sador Herrick at his Paris welcome; Just a year ago tomorrow Charles A. Lindbergh hooned of off from New York on a eon flight to Paris. Has he changed during a year of the Note him at the upper left as he looked a few days before the take-off, and the right s and presidents have vied with his own people to do him homage. In these side Ambassador Morrow and President Calles in Mexico City on his Pan- dent Scolidge. And now he has consigned to the Smithsonian Institution the comrade of his high adventure—the Spirit of St. Louis. BEING MADE FOR TRIP TO POLE Overhauled—To Start in in About 4 Days C. P. Stone, wet candidate for the | nese Republican nomination for the United States senate, narvercet a — ‘all of north Ci China today. to the industrial program. Such ob- jections have simmered down until Oslo, Noway, May 19.—(AP) —The_anno ment that Gen- eral Umberto Nobile in his active in the northwestern bert of now only the mill and elevator is at- flight in the Italia failed to the state, where he sight Lenin land was described Hard Wheat Production by Roald Amundren in an inter- was pleased with the ng red ae “As an agricultural ctate we pro- view today -s “astonishing.” Blaser in. his saaetinae farmers. Stone’s campaign is Tientsin, where He aR minal in aig Megat ryrinwmgrcen are duce — Reger of various high » chief among them The one said he had per- sonally visited Lenin land on iar ba! a fourth of of the state, | Pe a heir natjongls. ing 5 hard spring wheat. It is Shafer Talks to an expedition with the Maud only natural we should seek to cre- Addressing East Slo and made his way to this island ate a demand and establish a mar- their meeting at group with sledges and had sig- Shafer, Tedpendent a George publican candidate f nt ene Cry, wi atacked sate beans ae fon! Pc beige Seizing "upon a most va t in the platform, Shafer laid ap ret = old times in Nee Seppe set ruin (Continued on page two) Tempe: camera as ‘err a. m, Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 Highest wind velocity . ribittitat eRTBRREEREE? enc i i Fe : vicinity: e mperat For North Di 94 Dakota: General fair taniat ny and Sunday. Not ‘much =" FAMOUS DERBY =| WILL BE RUN ON ee TRACK} ie a market for our hard spring} 5, i fale E iE z : E & 3 E i t i f if im +0 i i i i tl ii FF of : Hi E Former Fond du Lac Man Now | i i Fd if if i qt A be F i i Ps s ux Fes 3 8 E f ash g if te i F i 38 1 Es $2 a vt hy Hg 8 r af Railroads ‘Will Consolidate ket for our hard spring wheat, most exclusive product. That the purpose in mind when the stat mill and elevator was established. It was not intended the mill should grind flour in competition with|_(#®—General Um! Moblin e other mills, but that it should be ibexto as to ereate ‘a demand and estab- going ahead with plans today for a -five years ago our hard ig ih it was recognized as be- e best poke ae See bone tinal ce have. pel ip mast have islands in the te fog, pevdetiared, Kings Bay, Spitzbe itzbergen, May 19. ht to the vicinity of the north in about four days. The dir- Teible ait. in her pele flight of 2,375 miles to the vicinity of Lenin Land and return, was being Goronenly overhauled in prepar- ation for this venture. Besides the flight to the north pole, another is projected to north Greenland and the MacKenzie river. The scientists on the Italia were prevented from observing if any new land lay beneath them during the flight because of fog. Some birds were seen in the vicinity of IN CHARGE OF $00 LINE HERE Superintendent of Missouri River Division fe ot) ee ee: gis nate be. hes ton of whether Giles Lag exists. After the ‘Lenin Cand, but the fog cut off any sight of the land itself. Calcula- tions indicated that the airship reached a point 500 kilometers from the northeast coast of Lenin Land. Fog also prevented any observa- tion ‘which would have established the poorly authenticated dirigible had been in flight for 20 hours the drinking water, tea, coffee and meat were frozen and the bread asa stone. ~ became hard On the return flight the east coast of tae Beene Da rehipelago was although land ice and sea joi it made the determin- coastline difficult. The crew took 200 tographs, made ad 100 to any eertieas and more than 500 meters of fourey. film during the red! Coolidge and Wife at |Reduced Rates to Andover, Andover, Mass. May 19.—)— Specisl Seie_ 0 rates ae fare and one- Greeted by almost the entire popu- lation of Andover, which turned out| ifleate plan, have been, announced in full force to honor the chief ex-| company for ecutive, President and Mrs. Coolidge Bes a in June to attend the arrived here this morning from /|sra Fellows and aifilisted orders. The Washington to participate in the ie A YEAR WITH LINDBERGH (By the Associated y the Associated! Press) All the columns written about -Col. Charles A. Lindbergh tell no more moving story..of his exploits than is contained in the prosaic card indices of The Associated Press, listing the stories about the young aviator. The entries relate their own compelling narrative: LINDBERGH, Capt. (Col.) Charles Augustus— Plans to compete for Paris flight prize, Feb. 5, 1927. Special plane Hep joke at — ‘St. Louis men. Takes off for St. Louis, pice Sets nonstop record for single aviator in flight to St. Louis. Arrives New York, sets fastest time for flight from Pacific coast, May 12. ‘Mother leaves Detroit to bid him goodbye. Leaves Roosevelt Field, L. I., at 7:52 a. te Friday, May 20, on flight to Paris. Air beacons from coast to Paris ordered lighted. Thrilled county fairs with first plane. Home town of Little Falls, Minn. stirred by venture. Arrives Le Bourget Field, 10:21 p. m. Paris time, May 21, completing journey ‘from New York in 83 1-2 hours. “I am Charles Lindbergh,” his first words on landing. Man in Aberdeen, Wash. , drops dead on learning of success. Awakes at embassy without stitch of clothes to call his own. Telephones mother in Detroit. Washington officials see better relations with France. Baby named for him at Sea Cliff. ‘ Decorated with Legion of Honor in buttonhole of borrowed suit. Hero worship of Paris women “yer ae wasted. Shelves money offers nearing $2,001 Declines champagne, but likes eee tay ry. Kansas City. girl tries to repurchase Gite h ue gave her. Introduced in French chamber by Herrick as “new ambas- sador of America.” Paris cheers him in biggest tribute since Wilson visit. King of Belgium receives him at palace, Brussels. 150,000 Britons hail ue at Croydon airdrome. Leaves Paris to sail home on cruiser, Memphis, June 4. - Ayes Washington, Coolidge praises flight and conduct, lune 11, New York exults in giant welcome, 4,000,000 hail him, June_13. Town in Texas named for him. Lands at St. Louis from New York, June 17. 10,000 Lindl s in Sweden add “h” to name. Starts from Mitchel Field on three-month air tour of nation. Receives and accepts invitation from Pres. Calles, Mexico. ‘Leaves Washington at 12:26 p. m. on goodwill flight to Mex- » Dec. 13. ” Lands in Mexico Cit ity. embraced by Calles. Plans Central American flight. Mexican amity brought closer by visit. Mother comes by air to spend Christmas with him at Mexico Known as Lindo to Mexican senoritas. Calles bids him‘ adios. Skill averts crash at Belize. Made sports king in Honduras. Panama toasts him. Caracas greets him “with floral showers. Acclaimed on arrival at Havana, ending goodwill tour. Flying panoe. er completes 1,200 mile nonstop Havana- St. iaais last, 13, 1928. Pat 00 miles in six years, pees ee Congressional Medal 7 Honor from Pres. Cool- , March baa for rides. ‘akes ‘congress Arrives San Diego to get new plane, April 2. Takes serum to Bennett in speeding through ove: Delivers plane to Smithsonian Tasitation ‘Washington, f museum; sorry to break partnership, April 30. Mass., Today round trip, on the cer- rn. Pacific railway coming to Bis< convention of the Odd dates are June 5, 6 and 7. The rate will apply from all points in North Dakota. HURT IN AUTOMOBILE ACCI- DENT Nell Byrne, Bismarck, division in| structor for the Bell Telephone com- y, was cut by flying glass in last night when the car in which she was riding struck a ditch on the Mandan-Bismarck highway. She was brought to a local hospital. 1 si Odd Fellows Meet vo geRh and Reed will figh’ it out SMITH VICTOR OVER REED IN OREGON VOTE Senator Walsh, Although He Had Formally Withdrawn, Gets Good Vote Portland, Ore. May 19.—()— Governor Alfred E. Smith appar- ently obtained Oregon’s support for the Democratic nomination for president on the face of scattered returns from yesterday’s primary. Smith received 3549 votes in 333 out of 1842 precincts in the state. Senators Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, who formally withdrew too late for his name and those of his delegates ta be removed from the ballots, received a complimen- tary vote totaling 2322 in the same precincts, and Senator James A. Reed of Missouri ran third with 1395. Herbert Hoover was unopposed for the Republican nomination in Oregon. The total for him in 571 precincts was 28,403. HOOVER'S AND SMITH’S VOTE TOTALS INCREASED Washington, May 19.—(AP)— Secretary Hoover and Governor Smith, leading the Republican and Democratic races, respectively, for the presidential nomination, will have some more delegates to chalk up in their preconvention columns when final returns of yesterday's Oregon primaries are in. Unopposed in the Republican preference primary, Hoover stood to win at least 11 of the northwest state’s 13 delegates, as only two were running as not pledged to him. Not counting the Oregon grou} Hoover’s total today was 50612 in- cluding instructed, pledged and claimed delegates. His opponents, however, claim that 196 of these are not in the Hoover column. A total of 545, or a majority, is necessary to nominate. Smith stood to pick up 10 dele- gates in Oregor. to add to_ his present total of 603%. Two-thirds, or 733%, will put a candidate over in the Democratic convention, Early returns in the Oregon bat- tle showed Smith and Walsh dele- gates out in front. With Walsh out of the running of his own choice, however, aN ight was narrowed down to Smith and Reed. the first re ation contest, wh only the two leaders in the Democratic ealenaie race were facing each oth- Should the Walsh delegates ARMAS win, they would be bound again in West Virginia Mar 29 when 16 delegates will be at stake. Hoover and Senator Goff also will lock horns on that date in West Vir- gini Republican primar;, _ the last one at which Republican dele- ates will be selected before the City convention. INJURIES CAUSE DEATH Margieet Musvad, 4 ‘ear dau ust -year-ol - ter of Gilbert Mustad of Finley, sation, of Steele county, who was ere ear! Pag 5 had 8 ‘$ ined a reid skull in the ‘accident, The Arctic Circle is the only Place in the sore rid epennt lightning and thi : DONE; NO ONE IS INJUREL Captains of Both Ships Wire: less That No Immediate Aid Is Needed FOG CAUSES COLLISION Liner Was Outbound for Ant- werp With More than 200 Passengers New York, May 19.—(AP)—The Red Star liner Pennland, outbound for Antwerp by way of Halifax, collided with the inbound freighter Anniston City, from Baltimore, dur- ing a heavy fog outside of Sandy Hook today. The captain of the Pennland re- ported “considerable damage” to plates above the water line but said that no one was injured. He wire- lessed that he would not require im- mediate tance. The ca in of the Anniston City later reported that the freighter's sterp was badly twisted and the craft was taking water rapidly. He said, however, that immediate as- sistance was not required. The Pennland was struck amid- ship on her port side. She will re- turn to her pier as soon as the fog lifts. The liner left her pier here early this morning with 141 cabin and 66 toufist third class passengers. Among her passengers were Profes- so: Henry Norris Russell, director of the Princeton university observa- tory. ‘the coast guard cutter Seminole and several patrol boats stood by at the scene of the collision, although amessage from the cutter said neither of the vessels was in danger. The Pennland, the cutter said, dropped anchor at the entrance to Ambrose channel. The freighter was nearing its home port after a two months’ voy- age from Shanghai. The craft had put in at St. Helen’s, Oregon, pro- ceeding through the Panama Canal to Colon and _ thence to Baltimore. The vessel carried a crew of 57 men, PAVING WORK IS UNDER WAY IN BISMARCK Haggart Company Starts Crew at Work Friday—Plant Being Erected Preliminary work in connection with the huge paving job to be done here this summer was started yes- terday by employes of the Haggart Construction company of Fargo, which has the contract for the work. Street grading is now under way on the north end of Seventh street and the first paving will be done in that vicinity, since the work in the eastern part of the city must wait until some sewer installation is made. Equipment for the mixing plant is nearly all here, only one or two carloads still being awaited, and work of erection of the plant is now under way. The plent will probably be completed in about three weeks, according’ to George Haggart, su- perintendent of construction. Only a few men are being em- ployed now but when the work gets going full blast a much larger crew will be employed, Mr. Haggart states. Only a few blocks will be torn up at one time so that the public will be inconvenienced as little as possible, and the company will endeavor to complete paving on each block just as rapidly as possi- ble consistent with good work. One feature of the type of pavement which is to be laid here is that it can be opened to traffic a!most es soon as it is laid. SCOUTS HAVE ENCAMPMENT Valley City, N. D., May 19.—(AP) —Boy Scouts from 13. towns and more than 40 troops in the Red River Valley council Started arriv~ ing in this city ear: this morning for what is reputed to be the largest encampment of the organization ever* held in North Dal: :ta. More than 500 Boy Scouts are expected to attend the two-day ercampment. Today’s program will open at 2 o'clock this afternoon with contests and demonstrations in Boy Scout work to be followed by a parade through the business section of the city of all Boy Scouts, headed by a drum corps and two scout bands. 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