The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1928, Page 1

| { | | NORTH DAKOTA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1873 SENATE FIL Legion and Auxilia BE UNIQUE IN CITY ANNALS Parade to Start at 10:30 With Services at Auditorium at 11 o’clock HARRINGTON WILL TALK Appropriate Exercises at Mis- souri River and Cemeteries in Afternoon Memoria! Day 1928 will be unique in Bismarck annals, For the first time in the history of the city and perhaps of the state, the memories of the dead who served their country on the sea and in the air will be commemorated. In the shadow of the Memorial highway bridge at 2:30 p. m. tomor- row, special services for hero avi- ators and sailers will be held. High above the waters of the Mis- souri, Harry Potter of Bismarck will wing his way in an ele dropping flowers and wreaths in re- membrance of those who sacrificed their lives in the air service. Simultaneously a miniature ship laden with flowers will be launched upon the river. From the bi other flowers will be dropped in token of reverence. Kamplin to Speak While the echoes of a volley from a firing squad fade away in final salute, taps will be soun R. J. Kamplin, commander of the Lloyd F. Spetz post No. 1 of the American Legion will then make a brief ad- dress and a prayer will be offered by Mrs. F. F Skinner, chaplain of the Legion auxiliary. From the river, the procession will move to the St. Mary’s and Fairview cemeteries where pine wreaths and poppies will be placed on the grave of every soldier. The grave ceremonies are.in charge af the Auxiliary Memorial committee and the War Mothers committee, The river ceremony will start at 2:30 p. m., the services at St. ‘s cemetery at 3 p. m., and at the Fair- view cemetery at 4 p. m. Ae The War Mothers and Legion aux- iliary members together with the firing squad are requested to meet at the Grand Pacific hotel at 2:15 p.m The river ceremonies are in chase of Mrs. Harry W. Rosenthal, chair- man of the Legion auxiliary com- mittee. $f The American Legion is in one tecmbly wil be at the Presbyterian assembly al I church enter and the parade will move at 10:30 a. m. The line of march is south on Sec- ond street to Main avenue, east on Main to Sixth street, north on Sixth to Rosser avenue, east on Rosser to Ninth street, south on Ninth to Broadway, west on Broadway to the uditorium. . Lt. Ferris Cordner is officer of the day. The le committee is com- sed of F. F. Skinner, chairman; . T. Bressler and Hen: Marehy, P. G, Harrington of Bismarck will deliver the Memorial Day address in the auditorium. The program is (Continued on page two) The next east-west flight to the United States is to be attempted by the two French flyers shown at the right: Lieut. Paulin Louis Paris, pilot -nd navigator, and Petty Officer Cadoux, radio opera- tor. Above is the seaplane they will use, flying first to the Azores, thence to New York. It is driven by two 500 horsepower Hispano Suiza motors, mounted one behind the other. = Primary Race on in Full Blast With Candidates’ Filings Ended Burleigh County Will Have Contests at June 27 Election in Only Seven Instances— Four Officers Have No Op- position for Reelection There will be contests at the pri- mary election June 27 in only seven Linstances as far as Burleigh county offices. are concerned, a perusal of the jnfor pffice made with County "Auditor “A. C. Isaminger reveals. i The time limit for filing petitions closed at 4 p. m., yesterday. The offices for which there will be contests at the June primary are: State’s attorney, county judge, county commissioner second district, county treasurer, justice of the Peace, state senator, and members of the legislature. No one filed against County Aud- itor A. C. Isaminger, Register of Deeds Fred Swenson, County Sur- veyor T. R. Atkinson and Clerk of on eet ee ae uno al e election and the general election in November. iy. two flings aad although ote only. two names will aor the meee elec- tion ballot, they will automatically Fan ts -eanmnaldlaction ballet im lovember, as the two persons re- ceiving the highest number of votes at the make the. race in gp ope also aj to ged ma cee mamas The list of candidates at the June Today in Congress Senate filibusters toward close of session with Boulder dam, while House continues with few remaining minor bills on calendar and waits for Sen- ate to adopt its adjournment resolution calling for close at 5 p. m. today. Senate campaign funds com- mittee examines Ben W. Davis, negro Republican national com- mitteeman for Georgia. DRILLING FOR OIL STARTED NEAR TUTTLE}: Prairie Oil and Gas Company | Spuds in Well Sunday on Armstrong Lease Tuttle, N. D., May 29.—(Special to the Tribune)—Sunday, May 27, marked the spudding in of the sec- ond oil well in Kidder county when the Prairie Oil and Gas company unceremoniously proceeded with the drilling of its first well on the Arm- strong lease, located 17 miles south- east of Tuttle. That a real test will be made in search for oil is evidenced by the fact that equipment is standard type there/churn drill capable of going to a depth of 7,000 feet. &@ wooden structure 72 feet high. Steam is being used for The derrick is Power. Three Political Parties Will Have Candidateg for Various Offices on State Ticket— Main Interest Centers on Repubican Nominations Three political parties and scores of candidates for various offices will have their names on the ballot at the North Dakota primary election J oa 27. ‘ e parties are the Republica: mocratic and Farmer-Leber, z But the main interest, as always, will center on the fights for Repub-. lican nominations with the Non tisan and Independent factions Strongly arrayed against each oth- er. In this state a Republican nom- ination for state office is usually considered the equivalent of election, ‘or some of the Republican nomin- ations, however, candidates have ap- Peared who are not supported by any faction. These are not expected (Continued on page two) MORE DRIVERS 10 QUALIFY IN TODAY'S TESTS 500-Mile Race in Indianapolis Motor Speedway Starts Tomorrow at 10 Belated drivers had a last chance to- TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928 RENVILLE COUNTY IS TOWNSHIP WILL REDEEM ITSELF JUNE 27 Heresy in Ranks of Independ- ents Growing in That Sec- tion and Greatly Increased Majority for Thoresen and Other Nonpartisan Candi- dates Is Predicted BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT Mohall, N. D., May 29.—Renville county looks to Grover township to redeem itself in the forthcoming state primary election. For years Grover township 8 strong in the ‘aith of the Nonparti- san League. Its vote was registered 100 per cent for its candidate when- tunity. Then came a heresy and evidence that Grover township was slipping in the faith upon which it 1 hold in the earliest League in the state. At the last primary election to name state officers Grover township gave James M. Hanley 1, J. A. Mc- Govern 1 and Arthur G. Sorlie 51. All Renville county marveled at this unheard of thing. Ever since it has wondered who slipped out un- der the tent. Grover was the ban- ner township of the county in re- spect to the vote it cast for the pro- Bressive candidates. Will it return to the fold 100 per cent strong in the forthcoming elec- tion? That is a sporting queston in Renville county. e betting is that it will. There were other townships in Renville county that were clo:e upon the record of Grover township, but they never quite attained it. Sorlie a Favorite Two years ago in the primary election Renville county’s 30 voting precincts gave Sorlie 1140, Hanley 371 and McGovern 24. Those closest in touch with the situation this year are confident Thoresen and his run- ning mates will get a bigger vote this year than Governor Sorlie and his running mates were given two years ago. There are positive indi- cations of that. Renville county has a favorite on the state ticket. “It is Mrs. Berta E. Baker, candidate for state treas- urer. Her husband, the late Bert ‘Baker, was most popular here. C. E. Colcord, county auditor, is her brother as is G. D. Colcord, Minot, editor of the Ward County Independ- ent. Renville county folks are es- cially interested in rolling up a i jority for Mrs. Baker. im re is another significant de- velopment here. Traveling sales- men from Grand Forks seem to be quite largely responsible for it, Many stalwart Independents are openly declaring they will vote for the industrial commission candidates endorsed by the Republicans of the Nonpartisan League. An Independent Heresy They reason like this: The state has a mill. The Grand Forks term- inal is increasing in importance. It would be foolish to wreck the mill, close it down, or take other action that would cripple it. There should be an industrial commi-sion that. administers up to its fullest oppor- tunities. It has possibilities of serv- ice for all this section of the state and it is a real asset to Grand Forks, This heresy in the ranks of the Independents is growing apace. Grand Forks salesmen are talking it ever and wherever there was oppor- ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, IBUSTER DELAYS ADJOURNMENT ry Arrange Full Program for Memorial Day CONFIDENT GROVER IPLANES T0 BE USED IN HUNT FOR DIRIGIBLE| Ships Equipped for Work. Among Ice Floes Will Be Used as Bases Oslo, Norway, May 29—(7— Men experienced in penetrating the} bleak Arctic today placed their re- liance on large airplanes for use in search of the dirigible Italia, miss | ing With 18 men. The planes will use ships equipped for work among the ice floes of the north as bases. Search by ship alone was regard- ed as futile, especially in view of the Italia’s base ship, the Citta di Milano, becoming ice-bound. The Swedish steamship Broganza, however, today was en route from Tromsoe to Spitzbergen to aid in the search. While the Norwegian government awaited the approval of the Italian) government for extensive plans, one rescue expedition got under way hoping to reach Kings Bay late this week. Lieutenant Lutezow Holm flew in a seaplane from Horten to join the sealer Hobby at Tromsoe. Using the Hobby as a base, he will explore the north and northeast coasts of Spitzbergen. Captain Riiser-Larsen, who will probably lead the main Norwegian relief expedition, believes that the} Italia came down on the ice some- where north of Spitzbergen. He thinks that an air survey of this | district offers the best prospects of | finding the dirigible since every! meteorological condition seems to point to the Italia’s being north of | her base. LIEUT. HOLM REACHES TROMSOE EARLY TODAY Oslo, Norway, May 29.—(®)— Lieutenant Luetzow Holm, Nor- wegian flying ace, arrived at Trom- soe at 11 o'clock this morning en route to Spitabergen where he will conduct an air search for the miss- ing dirigible Italia in a Norwegian naval plane. immediately and will leave for Kings Bay this evening. The sturdy j little ship will then make as swift of the week before the Hobby can arrive at Kings Bay. Acting under. the instructions of Captain Riiser-Larsen, leader of the (Continued oh Page Two) Employe of Circus Held in Jail Here After Money Theft It probably will be toward the end | | Andrew McFarland, employe of the Christy Brothers circus, is being held in jail here awaiting arraign- ment in court, after being arrested by Chief of Police Chris Martineson late yesterday afternoon. McFar- j lected by national scout executiv Lieutenant Holm will embark with | Johnson on a camera safari through his plane aboard the sealer Hobby! the big game country cf Africa t! a run as possible to Spitzbergen in| Eagle order that the first search by air| lanta, G for the Italia may get under way.| Martin, { to sail June 9 and will be met [Lions Make. Plans the Bismarck Lions club at the dis- trict convention at lodge were discussed at the regular Lions meeting yesterday noon in the Lions den of the Grand Pacific hotel. The local club plans to send a large rep- resentation on which will go through Bismarck en route to the mecting. | Win African Trip Of the 820,000 Boy Scouts in the United States, the three 15-year- olds pictured above have been to accompany Mr and Mrs. Martin summer. From top to bottom they are: Eagle Scout Robert Dick Douglas, Jr., of Greensboro, N. C.; ut Douglas Oliver, At- Eagle Scout David R. » Austin, Minn. They are at Nairobi by Martin Johnson. for District Meet! Plans for a large attendance from Breezy Point in Minnesota next month the special train The Rev. Father W. F. Hake of The Weather Fair tonight, probably becoming somewhat unsettled Wednesday. PRICE FIVE CENTS PASSAGE OF BOULDER DAM BILL BLOCKED Senators Ashurst and Hay- den of Arizona Carry on All-Night Battle NO SIGN OF QUITTING | oe if Johnson of California, Propos nent of Bill, Stands Helplessly by Washington, May 29.—(AP) —Congress definitely decided to quit work at 0 p. m. today with the House and Senate ap- proving a resolution setting that time as the adjournment hour. The House vote was 155 to 9% Washington, May 29.—()—Two sons of a young and lusty western state—Ashurst and Hayden of Arie zona—held the senate in the firm grip of a filibuster today in the struggle of physical endurance against the proposal to construct a huge dam at Boulder Canyon in the Colorado river. First one, then the other, talked while Johnson of Califronia, leader of the forces for the bill, stood help. lessly by as the seemingly inters ble debate went on, and leaders considered anxiously the prospect for adjournment today, Reinforced occasionally by friendly member the Arizonans stood firm. ‘Ad through the night, with no rest exe cept for an hour or two Necessary to muster a senate quorum, Ashurs¢ talked, giving little evidence of the strain he was undergoing. Thig morning at 9:40, he surrendered the filibuster to Hayden, a newcomet to the senate, - On the other side Johnson kept « sharp eye open for any break iw the filibuster to jump in for a demand that the voting begin but the chances for a final decision were far off because of the innumberabl¢ dments offered by Ashurst ich first must be acted upon, Proceedings Held Up Lounging against the front of desk, his tall, sturdy figure hel erect and his words delivered in a slow conversational tone, Ashurst eer il to prevent passage of e bill. Hayden, who held the lines fo: seven hours yesterday and last night, came back to the fray seem- ingly as fresh and strong as ever, He was armed with quantities of documents and carefully preparea manuscripts with which to carry on agains¢ the silent, insistent pressure exerted by Senator Johnsou in his effort to force cither + vote on the bill or an agreement that it be made the unfinished ousiness of the senate at the beginning of the winter ses- sion of congress, Between them the two Arizont senators, who charge that the bill ig an injustice to their states, have held Up proceedings of the senate since 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. They had brief help from Heflin of Ala. bama and Blease of South Carolina, but the bulk of the burden of delay fell upon Ashurst, field marshal of the Arizona-Utah forces in the sen- ate opposing the Boulder Dam bill, The scene in the senate as Ash- (Continued on Page Two) DEATH PENALTY Indianapolis, May 29.—(AP)— if fi land has admitted thefts from the ichare ilds a ji 27 primary, will appear on|Twenty-inch casing will be used atiday ti alify thei: for the | UP throughout all this section of the 4 ne | Beach, Richard Wilds and W. Smith the county ‘ballot, follows: ike oat aad is calculated to be sixteenth annual 500emile roca which aie. Toho cll aennts Leaaners ee ree ee ci aenesionn, Alex Bacionald! ot = » a 5 meet and each gave a short s 4 * Z Mf . there dy DG if wat ce nae Nears oot ani fo.pers for Thoresen over that given Gover-|car during the absence of the ticket] F, E. McCurdy “won the Ate Tecapeealiten At: 79h Beis sen eoes BE sie ome coy ing to geo-|One, however, Wilbur Shaw, org |10® Sorlie in 1926 with the entire|seller between 3 and 4 p. m. yester-| ance prize donated by Willian eee 45| John L. Monroe, Baldwin. pal reports, oil is expected to be| will drive Peter De Paolo’s car, will tEoptinued sencmaee, tm)" (Bey. ‘The: arrest sesulied enn. “tip"| Doty. ania Precipitation to 7a: i. 7+ -08| Rollin Wel, Bigmark, (incumbent) | reached at from 1400 fo 2.000 fet.|bo given until the morsng ‘ot the had entered and left the ear. About| voted entices cert tion he de ii t wind velocity ...c.e0+ ‘County Auditor ie al e, ii lecessary. ie machine A y nase “ i - —— peer sil <i Sima: cm oe pecs a ary Ste er De CIINNOGENT MAN |fieszst ns 7% | pc otal genase Fo Gully ot ; for and the com-|Saturday. De Paolo suffered ——————___________ | Slaying Fellow Prisoner in % Comms eeret Saanees re srbed kit thorough | bruises which will prevent hi - IS PRISONER * ~~ te il ee ezeere eg e PURE BRED SIRE TRAIN WILL ADD sa in i " (Continued on Page Two) has two defined structures. A majority of the stars of the DEBATE N D Hrachloes which alread; hate, passed ex Sonic, charged with the mun Clear le qualification jul en’ * er a ker, is % ‘ts Gear THORESEN AND SHAFER Ue tiles ae MERE Avena fae 10 cillea, poset OF N D FARMERS IN 5-YEAR PERIOD ner, during tie Meio ne 44 00 PtCldy { Among them are Leon Duray, who io We riots at Folsom prison, late las( 43 03 Gear INDUSTRIAL PROGRAM AT VALLEY set two new track records last Sat-(South Carolina Negro Freed —————— | night were found guilty, the perdta nS ee epee gore, Ralph Hepburn, Geocee Sout-| After Woman Admits [Project Ends Today With All|hes drawn on the experience of jentrying ithe death penalty for all 1S “OL Sey | State Mill and Elevator ax Ad-|benk had made » profit on the mar-jers, Norman Batten, Cit Durant] Charges Were False Day Sale at Williston—Dr.|map out: the. develpoment that's] Killed (ovine the. attempt of com a mo Glear vertising Median Which money Pea aap amg ito is ees cars mars: boing hasti- a ae John Lee Coulter Principal neeted nee ee wiate. and tbe Folgom last Nema bene, fo0) i » » Cy a .—(P)— 41 00 Clear | State Could “Well Afford to/and stated the Bank of North Da-|others that had met their obligation |coosumbim, § ,C-, May 29-7! Speaker at Dinner Meeting Men aie pee te etd ae | Ree cee ee ee 4% Get | Continue, Thoresen Says—|tots was North Dakota's bond mar-jwere either being torn dow: for a|Bess, Florence county negro, free—| of Commercial Club operation possible and eliminates |ter E. Burke, Roye E. Stokes, James Ch final rebuilding or. were ready for i bars 4 i A 0 Pecldy| Shafer Calis Program ‘Com wine eee haa de‘an|the long grind which will start at ees Vag an pies ar i Sonne ‘ Raton 1 bene Meee aan Genres ht ee 5 . | That the ever made an * . : mpel with judgment of men wart. 42 10 Clear profit denied 10 o'clock t.mcrrow. The woman whose testimony sent! Williston, N. D., May 29.—()—| i i ir icul-|. Stewart. w: 1 « . 30 .00 PtCidy| plete Failure’ ve that ae one All Eigh’ Clyinder Cars the. negro to prison on charges of| More than half a million dollars will bane de ack Hirer eee last Poca be he teflon ete 38 .00 Clear a talked for one hour and a half with- As in the last two preceding assault for a 30-year term has filed| be added to income of North Dakota standpoint. We have endeavored to|when the same six convicts were Mo Gee | a tee Byte en en ring Se count, | ete le id pra |e Par at gh eae are ring te, axe en menus th sue af precio the mare Gua d , jae Jcint debate, |grem and Shafer countered, in Fe-| displacement of 91% cubic inc 8 oF project in dollars and cents and find|Ray Singleton and sentenced to lift main statement live, I desire as much as pos-|sire project over the Great Northern |it w7i i imp t. 48 00 Clear | Dotitcan gales ecination’: | kad a bores pine fh een | ese. Somat nr POs |sible to undo the great wrong Ilrailway, which ends with an all day | dollars to the rer io Ere einen: vere reindicted anc 48 .00 Clear |) trorney fer and Tax|sans eae pian f that was a non- small piston dincle cme [have done this negro, Ben Bess, and| sire sale in Williston today, Dr. John| Delete in the next five year period,|brought to trial. Stewart turnec 62 01 Clear Commissioner Thoresen—fought ‘al political plan of f cooper. Eve s . wil tart will I hereby declare my testimony upon|Lee Coulter, president of the North| That certainly is work which can| state's evidence and it was expectec For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair|verbel battle over the state's indus-|atives with business men in controll have’ an eight eylinder motor, and| hs tial of this ease to be untrue.” Dated at dinner metre ftp |show tangible results.” anquet| eee ould, be granted life im tonight, ‘probably becoming some- tension. x pisieeal po Mg Rg i 4 Ar mi one sacgn the | sylinders Richards. ve Bess a full pardon. | Williston Commercial Club here last sig ig Tamer panel ed of first degree 1 arder al any itt whet unsettled |W Not |e nafer, eanai- | ie tions, {will be in a row. One V-type eight RiGhiens an? Sent to ther poniten-|might The diner sae eee te, last were Frank F. Hofacre of the Farm- the five others, they broke into sar. saueh canes 1s sanperatace. date, characterised, the state in-| League Platform Outtinea _|#entered, | When eat pert Be en same acinner was eiven by the lage daar yrolgricetyad Prep Mev a pepe scream: [tt pre | Dre, dene ay, cain openbaar ay te A Dani 4 l- a ¥ a it illis- led Wednesday. Not much change ure, after ¢ the state of millions Pietiorm ce, wran farm ateting oom tas eices a and nor Richards sought to have finan-| from Grand Forks. May 14 and has ton ‘Commercial Cit” fesskded, Petes mates o: low fa 4 tex levies. ‘Thoresen, Roop more Nawiiel cutters the wore's average of” 100.810 Seas tho| state contingent fund, but was told|selling si The profet repre- pane eae Cee from Williams Taetions en over western Ore |, candidate, te shaban ing foamy branches Go Bank [Sst 'of Te Say sega Soak go. Mexal ‘mises of eine 00] sents a flat effort, of th Greater |and McKenzie counties. gon where a high pres:ure area has | declared state eleva- that woul org ‘The track was due an- | existed. reeiginirad nn forth psc rey eeer Trend Is Shown ap) gre-test depression |tor, the main bone of contention, |in commercial banking with the nual scrubbing during the day. A the Dove tural poration, ‘i : i over northern Alberts. L:; medium which funds and reduction of taxes | drivers’ with legisiat at its next ses-| Northern rai and Ni Dakota ‘We in North Dakota,” Dr. Coul. Mocipitatine cecal Pathe Mien: |the onate aseld eh Stte to gots trcanee case retuctiom of teres drivers’ . i oth See would take stone, co. Heh. | Agricultural . ter declared, “are passing through Mey 3 Faker and in the Missouri | tinue: It was ‘built to grind. flour! tries. The course was not open to the| “grave injustice done this negro.’ sire pro; Dr. Coulter |one of the transitions which most of |1736—Birthday Eis Hecez. Valley, aie wier_ranifall ‘over|of 100 per. cent pure North Dakota! Shafer stated the Independent plat-| public today. Thousands of o' PL OA bia Bewreer’s, has|declared, “has been a great success|the Ne in meoet of the modern | 116-—-Mieee: Colegraaiind om the far Northwest. Rad | pe ged Ling thoy form as retricted and emphatically fown vator, were hore, for the an. started « fund for Bess “eat eA of wae |e countzieg Bave tte forced bape lew York news of sections. world quality. to expansion nual Memorial classi reached . accom, when agencies|to pass through. transit Highways vie |e eaten, ae soa, or the setablishment ef | Steer teinends tenes. Ee Tha woman who caused Bast to bejsuch as those engaged in this work from exclusive small grain farming for in good condition. —_- | premium fee branch benks. ines ok sseereeeeres ot en. varlens nent te feioee ans Whe Pham Seek te spend: ap eanalite ot | tate a syatens of Termine: based open | L0G W heeoneen nna to th OBRIS W. ROBERTS, |: Profitable than 2,000 persons attended entrance gates started several days| failed Feason agriculture ‘econ- Inion. ‘Offelal te charge | . Thoreesn stated ‘es she’ state! the debate ago and was increased hourly. {false testimony in ber affidavit. North ‘Dakota brine’ crtaued oe pepe too)” |1875—Crent destined 0 thiea tone.