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

NORTH DAKOTA’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1873 ENGLISH ROYALTY WELCOMES AMELIA EARHART ARTHUR NELSON LEADS SENATE SEAT HOPEFULS Minnesota Favors Former St.| Paul Mayor Over Rockne and Burnquist CHRISTIANSON FAVORED One Congressional Seat in Doubt; Three Districts Re- elect Representatives St. Paul, June 19.—()—Arthur E. Nelson of St. Paul, apparently won the United States senatorial nomination on the Republican ticket in Monday’s state wide primary, in- complete returns today showed. With the state one-fourth report- ed, the former mayor of St.’ Paul had a lead of 17,000 votes over his nearest opponent, State Senutor A. J. Rockne of Zumbrota, who was hard pressed by former Governor J._A. A. Burnquist of Minneapolis. In 893 of the state’s 3,694 pre- cincts, Nelson polled 41,744 votes to 24,397 for Rockne and 23,014 for Burnquist, maintaining a ratio of lead establishec early in the tabu-, lation. These reports included 129 of Hennepin county’s 434 precincts which gave Burnquist 6,961, Nelson 6,597, and Rockne 5,851, as well as 235 of Ramsey county's 249 pre- cincts where Nelson got 15,195, Rockne 4,055, and Burnquist 2,801. The com ions early y in- cluded partial returns from 68 coun- ties out of the state’s 87. Nelson had the lead in 45 of these coun- ties, Rockne had an advaiiage in 13, while Burnquist was shead ten. CHRISTIANSON IS 3 RETURNED BY VOTERS St. Paul, June 19.—(?)—Governor Theodore Christianson, szeking his third term as the sta‘e’s chief ex- ecutive, was renominated on the Re- ublican ticket in Monday’s primary a three to one vote over George T Simpson of Minneapolis, one time attorney general. a Reurns from 876 a teed is ol 3,694 precincts gave Christianson a pe Te im) in. choke no Hennepin county and 235 which will Weert soon, of the Stit fat ”/SHELLS READY FOR TESTS AT POUGHKEEPSIE 20 Varsity Crews Prepare to Sweep Hudson Before 100,000 Oar Fans Shin Cadet N. Y., June 19.— in Ramse; ty. *: In the Hennepin pre. ncts, Chris- tianson got 11,680 and Simpson 4,947, while in.the Ramsev precincts Chistianson’s vote was 17,285 .and Simpson’: 5,141. ike In the 69 counties from which in- complete returns had the governor led in all but three. Mr. Simpson had a slight advantage in avilable return from Cook, Kitt- son and Winona counties. Winona, Mr. Simpson’s former home and the scene of his early ex- periences as an attorney, gave him a vote of 1,190 in 15 of its 40 pre- cincts, while Christianson got 618. MAAS, NEWTON AND CARSS ARE RENAMED St. Paul, June 19.—/?)—One con- gressional contest involving an in- cumbent red in doubt early to- day wi he three other represen- tatives with opposition were re- nominated in Monday's primary. Only in the first district did there appear any question and there Con- gressman Alen J. Furlow of Roch- ester, had a lead of 600 votes when 80 out of 297 precincts had re- ted. PeTabulations gave Furlow 3,694 to $,089 for Victor Christgau of Aus- tin, contesting ons the Republican ticket. man Melvin J. Maus of St. Paul, was renominatec in fourth district on the Republican ticket, and the same party renamed | vited Walter H. Newton of Minneapolis in the ftth district. William L. Carss, farmer-laborite he | fected to be been received, | ta. Shel lls were given a last fond polishing today as the greatest college fleet Poughkeepsie has even seen—20 for the decisive tests of the Intercollegiate championship regat- Late this afternoon as the shad- ows lengthen off the rugged west crews—stripped 1928 banks of the Hudson, and after the freshmen ai had their tes! four-mile supremacy for junior varsities have even trim varsity craft will settle the question of another year while perhaps 100,000 specta- tors look om from the shores, oats, observation train, airplanes and possibly, the dirigible Los Angeles. The thousands pouring in came well equipped with the information that the varsity race figured to be a battle between Columbia’s great championshi: champion o! the last two ton’s rapid strengthened chan eight and California, the Pacific coast for years. They heard, too, the last minute talk of Washing- improvement ces, of the dark and potentialities in Rusty Cal- the surprises that Cornell or even somewhat neglected Syracuse might pull. There wasn’t much news in all this discussion, nor in the before to be la fair between bia. crovrds kept arri boat have a pirited Pennsylvania crew, of navy and Prospects except that the big he| chance of being # th red af fair, with Washington as the unin. better mn as the unin- guest where it had figured ly a private af- ifornia and Colum- What there was of betting as the ving in saiaohle. it and train-loads, reflected of. a strong lumbia su; after years Iron of rters. Most of them jimism, had neg- last year’s Here is the darin, on-Detroiter monoplane she will use. of Miss Raasche and Ulrich Koenemann, Lucky “Lu miles, will have diameter. It is ma General ms Thea’s Ready to Fly Home A a ca I NT poi Several Wall Street bankers, unnamed, are said to have contributed $50,000 in financing Thea Raasche’s flight from New York to Berlin, German aviatrix in front Inset are close-ups who will be her co-pilot. Name of ‘Big Ed’ Walsh to Sound Again on Diamond Chicago, June °19.—(AP)— Once more the megaphone man will announce the name of “Big Ed” Walsh as the day’s pitch- ing hope of the White Sox. ig Ed” of more than a decade ago but his son, who is almost as large and who Not the “Bi the er. ‘Youn, White lay. Sox hope can get the pe eek well as Walsh joined x yesterday and will r in uniform at Cleveland He came fresh froma great season at Notre Dame where he won seven games and long i Mis fathe the lost one. He is 24 years old, stands six feet one inch and has pitched excellent ball for the Notre Dame team for three years. BEACON LIGHT 10 TOP PRINCE 10,000,000 Candle Power Light} the to Serve Bismarck As Aviator’s Magnet Bismarck is to have an aviation beacon light which will be visible for 100 miles on clear nights, Ed- mond A, Hughes said today. The new beacon, which is to be installed on the roof of the Prince hotel addition, is the second of its kind in the United States. The other is on a Chicago hotel. This light will be 150 feet from the hotel each cot, its tower and the ‘ing 75 feet. Construction will be-| ing gin on the tower as soon as the roof slab is laid on the hotel addition, which is now under construction. ht which replaces the dy”, zaie a lor only 75] bert jens 36 itiches in : be by the farm equality and BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1928 |INYE DECLARES NOT AN ISSUE Tells Dickinson Audience Nom- ination of Hoover Forever Nullifies It FARMERS WERE RIGHT Agriculture Got No More Response from Convention Than from Government (Special to The Tribune) Dickinson, N. D., June 19.—Ad- dressing the biggest meeting of the campaign here last night Senator Gerald P. Nye declared that action of the Ka City Republican convention is a positive demonstra- tion that North Dakota’s Republi can farmers have been right in tak- ing their partisan affiliations as lightly as they.do. “There was no more response from the convention in the interests of agriculture than there has been etal the government itself,” said lye. He gave strong endorsement to Senator Lynn J. Frazier, T. H. Thoresen and the League Republi- can ticket, which will be much more strongly supported here than two years ago, Pat Daly, Dickinson railroad man,-presided as chairmen of the Nye meeting. Attendance was about 300, ag’ tural Republicans of North Dakota RITCHIE QUITS, BEAT JIM REED Maryland Governor Withdraws and Joins Empire State Son’s Cohorts 4 Baltimore Man Has No Vice Presidential Ambitions, Gives Al Send-off > ee Houston, Texas, June 19.—()— Withdrawal of Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland from the Demo- cratic presidential nomination race set political circles to buzzing re a week before the national Democratic convention, June 26. It brought a statement from the headquarters of Senator James A. Reed of Missouri that the candidacy of the Missourian would prove an insurmountable barrier in the way of the nomination plans of friends of Governor Alfred E. Smith. Clem Shaver, chairman of the na- tional Democratic committee, con- ferred behind closed doors with po- litical leaders and refused to com- ment on the action of the Maryfand vabedanttl ye Edward Villmoare, enator Reed’s campai manager, declared the Missouri senator con- trols enough votes to block the nomination of Governor Smith, Arrival of party leaders from several states, brought conflicting claims concerning doubtful delega- tions. From Mr. Shaver came the opin- ion that the farmers who were de- to’ demonstrate to the Republican party of the east that they are sential to the success of Repul Regularity Issue Nullified He declared the convention in nominating Hoover has forever nul- lified the issue of party regularity by naming a man to head the na- tional ticket, who in 1920 permit- ted his name to be used as a possi- ble Democratic candidate for the presidency. The nation, he said, has a two- |npd government in name only, as eh reality only one order prevails lay. Taking as the text for his talk an cditorial ( hameopetd Saturday in the Fargo rum 8! that Ragnvald Nestos has a record of party loyalty and regularity, Nye leclared that the record at Wash- ington shows that such a represen- tative from North Dakota would ac- complish nothing for this state and could function only as a unit of the Republican machine of the east which carries out the dictates and Program of industrialism. He warmly eulogized Senator Frazier for his progressive attitude, his loyalty to the interests of agri- culture and declared that upon the agricultural interest the record of the last congress fixes him as among the most influential mem- bers of the United States senate. Nestos Shown Up He asked whether the people of North Dakota desired to change from such representation to repre- sentation of the kind promised by Fargo Forum iF Ragnvald Nestos is nominated by the Republi- cans to become, by his own admis- sion, another cog in the machine of the dominant eastern influences. Leaders there are predicting that Stark county will give Frazier, Thoresen ‘and the entire League Republican ticket a much bigger vote than Republican candi- dates were given last year. NYE SPEAKS AT MANDAN TONIGHT Senator Nye arrived in Bismarck this morning from Dickinson to find his speaking engagement at ning of the Bismarck Race leo Association race meet- He 3 the day ‘and Peifiting Bis- The senator declared he is inter- ested in future declaration of Her- Hoover on the question of believes that much depends upon it as affecting the o) and nied admittance at the Republican convention at Kansas City, would come here and would be given a hearing on their plea for relief for agriculture. “We cannot promise that their every demand will be met, but we will give them an opportunity to present their case,” he said. Sam Houston Hall, built for the convention and named in honor of the hero who won the independence of Texas on the battlefield of San Jacinto, has been inspected and pro- nounced perfect in every detail by most of the early arrivals. The padre committee virtually - comple: arrangements to care for So.0bd" visitors. ve After looking over facilities here, many of the campaign workers, ob- servers and newspapermen left for the beach at Galveston. FARMERS GET HEARING| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Showers probably tonight and Wed- The Weather nesday. Not much change. PRICE FIVE CENTS ED | ’ Grandpa Calles’ Daughter | FLYERS LE AVE PARTY TIE 1S | ALSMITHMUST | | President Calles, of Mexico, is a brand new grandfather, and his daughter and the little girl are doing nicely, thank you. Pa Ernestina, who a year ago was married to Thomas A®o Here’s. pretty mother, ld Robinson, of New York. The couple were in Mexico City when the child was born. Engaged 44 Years, Aged Coupled Weds Chicago, June 19.—(AP)— William L. Connon, 68, and Mrs. Nellie R. Manson, 60, who be- came engaged 44 years ago, were married yesterday. Parental objection prevented their marriage as they had lanned when both were young. ‘he years went on and each was married to another. Con- non later was divorced, Mrs. Manson's husband died. They met again, their broken engagement was renewed, and their marriage to each other was solemnized yesterday. George Van 'N i rge Van Namee, campaign man- ager for Governor Smith. SMITH HAS BEST CHANCE SAYS, AL Baltimore, June 19.—()—Forces working for the nomination of Gov- ernor Smith of New York at the Democratic National convention were given impetus today with the withdrawal of Gove Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland candidate. Stating that “it become in- creasingly evident the great! majority of the Democratic party in almost every section of the country are ready and want to align them- selves behind the leadership of Gov- ernor Smith,” the Marylander, in pledging his support to the empire state chieftain, said that “Governor Smith embodies far and away the best chance to win.” ‘ In_ aligning himself with the Smith cohorts, Governor Ritchie, in response to a question as to whether he would accept the vice presidency, should it be offered, made it clear that he had no ambi- tions in that direction. TORNADO TAKES $750,000 TOL Three South Central Ohio Communities Hit by Twis- ter; Kills Negro Boy those expécted today was DRY OFFICERS READY 10 HOP Lid Settles “Tighter in Slope ‘Cities; Rossons Arraigned at 6:30 Tonight State Prohibition Enforcement Officer John Hagen and six depu- ties remained in Bismarck today, ready to hop off when road condi- tions are improved for an unknown destination for more raids on home artificers of hard liquor. Their visit here caused the lid to settle a bit tighter in Bismarck and Mandan. Hagen said that Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rosson, arrested in a raid in Bis- marck late Friday, will have ar- raigmonts at 8 tonight in the court house before Justice A. E. Shipp. Rosson will be charged with main- taining a nuisance and sale of li- quor. A gallon of moonshine whis- key w.s found at the Rosson place, Hagen said. 5 Mrs. Rosson will be charged with sale and in the case of Rosson Hag- en said he will insist he be arraigned ;| a8 a two-time offender. HOOVER-CURTIS GET TOGETHER RAIN HALTS OPENING OF RACING MEET Bismarck Race and Rodeo As- sociation Meeting Opens ¥uvsday Afternoon | Opening of Bismarck’s first race | meeting formally dedicating the | new racing course and fair grounds of the Bismarck Race and Rodeo Association one mile east of Fort Lincoln, set for today, is postponed until tomorrow. : Postponement was decided upon late yesterday following an all-day rain which left the course muddy and unfit for racing. Announce- ments of the postponement were | broadcast by radio. Tomorrow the program announced for today will 12 raced. Events are the 2:24 trot and the 2:14 pace. The card originaly announced for Wed- nesday and the Thursday card will both be raced Thursday. Thursday’s card will open at 1:45 with the 2:25 pace for the Commer- cial club purse. The second event is the 2:12 trot for the Patterson Hotel purse. The card announced for Thursday, Mandan Day, will be run Thursday j evening beginning at 6:45. This includes the feature speed event of the meeting, the 2:10 pace. The 2:18 pace for the Merchants’ purse closes the bill. Until late yesterday it had been decided to start the races today. In- | spectior. of the track at that time, however, demonstrated this would be impossible. Governor Sorlie will speak to- morrow at the opening of the meet- ing. Senator Gerald P. Nye, who was to have appeared with him to-| day, wil not be present, as he is booked fr campaign speaking en- gagements tomorrow. It also was announced by Mrs. Bryan today that if conditions are right a special card will be ar- ranged for Friday for horses here but not entered in the regular events of the meeting, including some first class speed talent. Tomorrow will be Bismarck and Community Day. A special effort WALES, HOP TO SOUTHAMPTC” King George and Queen Mary to Receive First Woman to Jump Atlantic WILL COME HOME JULY 4 Britain’s Famous Birdmen and Air Heroines Hail American Girl’s Feat Southampton, June 19.—)—The transatlantic monoplane Friendship arrived at Southampton from Burry a Wales, shortly after noon to- lay. The American plane, piloted by Wilmer Stultz, who flew !t most of the way across the Atlantic from Newfoundland to Burry Port, was escorted by two British planes. One of these plenes was from the South- hampton airdrome while the other flew all the way from Burry Port as a guide. All Southampton was v:. hand to see the plane and Miss Amelia Ear- hart, Boston social worker and in- trepid flyer, who is the first woman to have flown across the Atlantic The Friendship circled over his- toric Southampton seven times and ran up and down the length of the harbor twice before alighting on the water, giving' the enthusiastic oe plenty of opporturity to see er. On coming down Miss Earhart and manager here, Captain H. H. Railey, were taken cff by two fast motor boats. A crowd lined the quays on both sides of the harbor while American flags flew from the mas‘heads of meny ships as well as from the docks of th» Imnerial airways to which Miss Earhart wa” br.ught. London, June 19.—(?)—England, mother of intrepid air-women, took to her heart a_ fair-haired American who was the first woman to fly across the Atlantic. Two Englishwomen, Princess Lowenstein-Wortheim and the Hon- orable Elsie MacKay, have flown to their death in attempting the feat which Miss Amelia Earheart, Bos- ton social worker, accompilshed. King George and Queen Mary are to receive the heroine of the Atlantic who flew with Wilmer Stultz and Louis Gordon in the plane Friend- ship from Trepassey, Newfound- land, to Burry Port, Wales, in 20 hours and 49 minutes. 5 Lady Heath, the former Mrs. Elliott Lynn, who last month com- pleted a 10,000 mile solo flight from Cape Town, is to be one of Miss Earhart’s hostesses. It is expected that she will meet the 62-year-old Duchess of Bedford, who took up flying only a few years ago and is now on a round trip flight to India. Sir Alan Cobham, who has earned the title of Britain’s aerial taxi-man by his flights throughout the British Empire, will greet her. She will be entertained by the American born Lady Astor and Mrs. Frederick Guest, the former Amy Phipps of Pittsburgh who backed the flight. To Come Home July 4 After a dash to the continent she will sail from Europe on June 27 arriving in New York on July 4—a date which is held especially fitting for America to acclaim a woman who has brought new glory to her country and has tightened the bond of friendship between English speaking peoples. As to the future, Miss Earhart said at Burry Port, where she passed the night preparatory to fly- ing to Southampton: “When this holiday is over I am going back to Boston and continue my ordinary work.” Two oranges and a few tablets of malted milk were her only during the flight. She did not take the controls once during the adven- ture because she was too. excited. Most of the piloting was done by Wilmer Stultz with Louis Gordon relieving him occasionally. All night the flyers faced bad triumphant party. Electric company, Schenec-| Republican success. Columbus, 0., June 19.—(?—]| Washington, Jun: 19.——The| is being made to get out a crowd|Weather. They climbed and climbed | < yg N.Y. TT have assurance,” he said, “that|Tornadoes and wind storms that political we Ae was focused to-| in Aerie of Sire, Bryan’s ef-|to get above the fog and for a good ; _ To attract aviators and to adver-| Mr. Hoover is deeply interested in| struck at three central southern|day upon the first meeti of Sec-| forts in giving the city a race|Part of the way flew at a height of tise Bismarck is Mr. ob-| the program for equal: Ohio communities today had left alretary Hoover Senator Curtis | course and fair grounds. promoted, | 1,100 feet. 5 Ject in installing the new light, he} been advanced by t toll of one dead, more than a score|as the presidential .d vice presi-| built and financed by her own ef-| Stultz steered entirely by mag- : said, a, west. This is no time for of persons injured and damage esti-|dential nomjnees of the Republican | forts at a cost of $40,000. netic compass. A few hours after The “Lucky Lindy” throws light| party talk, while it is being mated at $750,000. Party. Horses entered for Bismarck’s|leaving the flyers were able to re- atan le of 45 The new| dulged in. Action to be taken by| Dona! Coming to Washington almost di-| first race meeting assure one of the | ceive on their wireless but could not the Democratic party at Houston rm | rectly from the convention at Kan-| best speed meetings ever held in the | Send. Par is awaited -vith interest by the sas City, for a conference with his| state. The meeting here formally , Ran into Squalls ee Bandon, Cork, Ireland, June 19.— agricultural west. Personally I do| The companion on the ticket, Mz. Curtis | opens the harness racing season in| Running into heavy squalls of ‘ DR. SHIPSTEAD WINS ,|@—Donn Byrne, widely known not look for the Democrats to offer was allotted a large part of the! the state. rain their engines began to miss a -BY OVERWHELMING VOTE writer and novelist, was killed last bec ige Waa agriculture more than it was given commerce secretary’s brsy day. a 3 Dut gave no real trouble. , . St Paul, June 19.—(#)—Lone|night near his home when his auto-| New York Times Man _ | * Kansas City. a tornado cut a swath about a city| Senator Curtis was also invited! Miss Earhart told a correspondent Farmer-Laborite of the United cretareed on. the, pesshors. |" oy p Senator Nye will fill speaking | block wide for 8 of nearly|to lunch at the Hoover home on S of the Daily Express: States senate, Dr. Henrik Shi; and tyles Hoover As a for Lea les. street. Just what made up the pro-; “I shall never forget the coming was re-nominated by his of on the Planetary Thinker’ gram of discusion wat a subject morning and the daylight after the day a vote of nearly 15 to 1. Isles, for speculation, such thi long hours of aight flying without Wi Watkins of Minneapolis, had * Aare iy iD ing guarded zealously. knowing for a moment how far we - «his dismal also- in the University, Cal., June 19 s —_—-— / were. Binge Hoover cottages | Unfrocked Minister . “I did not bothe: Stultz with many PS ees senai garnered 17,342 votes while Watkins was getting 1,315. A much closer race was indicated returns on the Farmer-Labor I was content and wae Los Angeles, June 19.—()—Johh. I. Gleb, wealthy retired Chicago questions. never frightened for a single minut- druggist, was found slain in front | with such a pilot in such a macnine. of his home near Van Nuys, a sub-| “I would do the flight again to- urb, late last night. Police were in-|morrow with the greatest confi- vestigating, in the belief that Glab | dence. came to his death as a result of a| ‘Whe only ship we saw’ all the feud which started in Chicago. way across was the America. We Glab's body with a. bullet hole;came down over her and ying the pelpit of the White |through the chest was found lying | notes then to give Lake Presbyterian chi bonide bis automobile which stood at could ¢ duly, curb. ats to Be Ousted From White Bear Pulpit St. Paul, “Minn., June 19.—(). - Official notice demanding the ouster .|of Albert H. Crombie, unfrocked Presbyterian minister, who has been i i # i ; ai 2 a af f Be on my =e i aay ee oes i oer a ing up, so Stults decided'te, CITY down and we landed