The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1928, Page 3

sates { ‘MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 18, 1928 ~ INTERNATIONAL |TEXAS DEMOCRACY TRAINS GUNS ON j AIRLINES PLANE IN CITY TODAY Second Group of Minot Busi- nessmen Confer on Inter- city Service Flying here from Minot this morn- ing, officials of the International Airlines conferred with Chairman! Fay Harding of the state railroad board regarding plans for opening an airline between Minot and Bis- marck. Although final decision has not ‘been made, the company contem- plates beginning service next week with a monoplane which will acccm- modate four passengers and a pilot. Rates and a schedule of service will be filed with the railroad board in the near future. The company con- templates operating a tri-weekly service while the airline is in its trial stages. : Harding said tke state railruad board is not disposed at this time to t take jurisdiction of rates and sched- ules for airlines, preferring to wait until they are established and have which to base decisions in these mat- ters. The only regulation upon which the railroad beard will insist now with regard to :\rlines will be the insurance and proper protection ear lives of passengers, HMardiug said. The Minot men said they have ar- ranged for $10,000 insurance upun the life of each passenger carried. Hope that flying facilities may be established at Fort Lincoln was ex- pies by. the visitors after they ad examined the local airport. " he fact that the airport is in a valley below the city would make its use inadvisable for large planes, they said, even if it were substantially larger. They conferred with O. W. Rob- erts, chairman of the aeronautical committee of the Association of * Commerce, and othe: local people before returning to Auinot this after- noon. . ‘TUNNEY SNEAKS ‘ At his hotel here he refused INTO NEW YORK : Rumored Marriage May Oc- cur Before European Walk- ing Trip Starts New York, Aug. 13.—)—Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight cham- pion, returned to New York toda; from a visit at St. Johns Island, Maine, the summer home of Miss Mary Josephine Lauder, his fiancee. He slipped into town are. ecen on a different train from that whi carried him out of Portland last night and managed to evade news- papermen awaiting his arrival. Tho retired champion _ will ‘Thursday on the liner fora vee] Germany, an sail Mauretania tour through France, England with friends. to _dis- to Miss cuss his coming moarriage e was “no Lauder, alse) that longer in the public eye,” would not discuss his “private affairs.” Rumors were persistent, hough Tunney would not discuss them, that his marriage to Miss Lauder might take place before his trip abroad. The New York Evening Post said today that Miss Lauder might be- come Mrs. Tunney in time to replace Thornton Wilder, the novelist, as the former champion’s companion on th) European t i. A trip to Spain has been included in Tunney’s European itinerary. He is scheduled to visit Barcelona early in October to confer with Marques de Foronda, president of the Inter- national Exposition, on the athletic program of the exposition. JTMMTE N, P. BEATS STARS ice: Making six errors, the Prison All- Stars Saturday lost to a fast-fielding Jamestown Northern Pacific ball team by a 1 to 13 score. The Jimmies substituted for Rugby, originally scheduled to play here SOtrany, Glenn hurled fair ball, allowing -18 hits, but his teammates fell down. Erickson, Jimmie hurler, allowed only, seven safe bingles. lecker, Jimmie first baseman, hit safely four times in six trips, for hitting honors of the day. Erickson, Pitcher, hit twice in four trips. Garver and Wylie, shortstop and Yhird baseman, respectively, for the Stars, hit safely twice in four trips. Bismarck— ABR H POAE Holland, ¢ 500912 Sigman, If 401100 Garver, ss. 412210 Hopkins, 1b 8011F11 lenn, 301010 Balcomb, cf 400200 Wylie, 3b .. 4021 4-1 Collins, 2b 400141 Willson, rf ..... 4.00000 » _Totals...... 35 1 72712 5 Jamestown— ABR H POA E . 1120080 42110 81210 24800 2113 00 01110 10000 01002 o2040 pegs wap pa 181827 7 2 RHE 000— 17 5 Jamestown . 421 820 010—18 18 2 Cf Hecker 1. its—Hecker 1, L. Powell 1, Garver 1. Stolen bee oe . Wylie 2, L. Powell, Hecker 2, ayes 1, Singer 1. Strikeouts—By G! 9, by Erickson 13. Base on balls— Off Glenn ie off Fetcksoe di Hit Fen ‘kson lopkins), of game 2:05. Umpire—Cayou. residents Londen Russians BOLTERS, BUT REPUBLICANS HOPE (Editor's Note: This is the fourth of a series. of stories on the political situation in the var- fous states.) ‘ ® Austin, Texas., Aug. 18.—WM— cratic ticket from president down to constable, party regulars in Texas are out to Sita’ the rumblings of an anti-Smith bolt at the November election. A die-hard struggle is becoming evident between straight-ticket tra- dition and the collective “conscience” of those opposing Gov. Alfred E. Smith for president and planning to allot box. FO" party ity overboard, some mt ake bolt leaders have said their conscience will not let them vote for Smith because of his prohibition stand. Meanwhile Republicans, who usu- ally poll only a negligible vote in Texas, cherish high hopes that the situation will foster a democrat! rush to Hoover and make their dreams of a two-party state come rue, Although only 31,000 votes were cast for the last republican candi- date for governor, publican opponent ieee to the straight demo- ernor Miriam Fe: got nearly 300,000 votes in 1924 as the result of a democratic bolt. The result of the race of Thomas Love, former democratic national committeeman, for lieutenant gov- ernor in the late August run-off pri- mary may supply ‘a definite criterion of the anti-Smith strength in Texas. FIVE ROBBERS NAB BIG L007 Chicago, August 18.—(AP)— Five robbers this afternoon held up the West McHenry State Bank northwest of here, escaping with $21,000. They fired no shots al- aol a town marshal pl pred his istol at them as they toward isconsin in a blue motor car with "ane Mel Count; icHienry v association immediately posted reward of $1,000 for their capture. Witnesses said the fi masked and armed sort to violence. FARMER SAVES DOOMED TRAIN Cape rit Court House, N. J., August. 13.—(AP)—Wa' an American flag over his head while his son ay Pree with @ burlap bag, John Anklet, a farmer of Swain, near here, today flagged a pas- senger train in time to save it from possible derailment. ad carried about 300 er from Wildwood to Phi Ce ties, The heavy rain of dermined some of the rail causing a rail of the northbound see eee ae seas Siler being stopped proceeded slow- ter being stop! Pl jow- Jil ort rye adaasaeaieie aioe out mishap. In appreciation of Anklet’s timely warning, $105 was collected among the passengers and late today when commuters return to the seashore the train will be stopped at Swain the fund presented to farmer. Pennant Progress AMERICAN ASSOCIATION o—e w Ls Pet. Indianapolis a 52 BIT Minneapolis 70 «5465 67 «87 ~—S(«wB40 63 61 508 6s 61 508 61 64 488 5 8 407 0 72 405 Results Minneapolis 9; St. Paul 8. Indianapolis 2; Louisville 1. Milwaukee 3, 7; Kansas City 0, 6. Columbus 4, 2; Toledo 2, 3, Games Today Minneapolis at St. Paul. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Only games scheduled. Cleveland 3; it 2. ah Games Detfoit at Philadel Cleveland at Boston. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUB . LsPet. 42 «618 41 602 4963 42 «580 49 = «583 ee 67 = 828 %3 a7 of eter ast: T bid for support almost wholly on his ublic vow to scratch the president- ticket. He is opposing Barry iller, a Smith supporter. An int ive concern for the safety of prohibition is offered by most’ of 5 announced bolters as the reason E state senator from Dallas, has for their opposition to the New Yorker. The religion issue has been solf-pedalled in political circles. As a natural sequel to the riotous splits over Smith in some of the county conventions the fight will be renewed at the September state con- vention, which has been called to Tatify state primary nominees and evolve a platform. Rival delegations will present themselves from coun- ties containing three of the state's largest cities—Fort Worth, Dallas Houston, where Smith men and party bolters had separate conven- tions after calling each other “Hoover democrats” and “Brass Col- la: democrats.” Curiously enough, the smaller ie cami Tegriils supposed to have anti-Smi leanings, held predomi- nantly harmonious conventions and in many states condemned the bolt- ers. “Vote tickét straight” is almost a religious rite with a large section of ‘exas democrats, and that recognized fact is relied upon by the regulars to stem the bolt, which is emanating mainly from the cities where the W. C. T.'U. is adding its voice to the plea for Hoover. Love's name will be barred from the tickets in several counties in the second primary because of his anti- Smith stand. Omaha, Neb., had breakfast there, and spent the day at a business con- ference. Tomorrow they will get up early again and fly back to Minneapolis in time to have breakfast here before settling down to work again at their desks at the usual hour—the first time in the business history of the northwest that such a feat of speedy transportation has been undertaken. The twelve men, all representa- tives of the General Outdoor Adver- tising company, left the Twin Cities at 4:30 a.m. in the tri-motored ship of the Jefferson Airways, Inc. The airport, in the cold grey hours be- fore dawn, assumed a festive aspect, as families and friends of the busi- ness men drove up to see the plane take off. Despite the early hour there was a crowd on hand when the 12 departed. BRITISH GOLF TEAM ARRIVES New York, Aug. 13.—@)—The British Walker cup golf team of nine members arrived here today on the liner Baltic to join a member already in New York and prepare to proceed to Chicago to practice for the his- tory team matches with the cream of America’s amateurs. The team is scheduled to go into action August 30 and 31 against the Americans. MERCURY HITS 408 IN PIERRE Pierre, S. D., August 13.—(AP)— Reaching 108 degrees, the mercury yeste! came within two degrees of equaling the record for Pierre in thirty-seven years of Uni- ted States weather au here. The highest temperature ever re- corded here was 110 degrees. One subsequent July temperature of 109 degrees has been recorded here. STAGE SET FOR HOP TO SWEDEN Rockford, Ill., Aug. 13.—()—Bert Hi , Rockford aviator, who plans a. second hop for Stockholm, Sweden, today reported everything in readi- ness. He expected to start within the next four or five days and said he was awaiting only favorable weather reports. The first takeoff was made sev- eral weeks mee but the load was too heavy, Hassell said, to enable him to climb to a height necessary to clear hills in his immediate path. In a forced landing the plane was damaged. The plane “The Greater Rock- ford,” has been rebuilt and Saturday | the Hassell flew it from Northville, HORSE FOILED Philadelphia - Washington, . 18.——A Sai poned, ae ; iil glee xe na,’ Evening ‘World THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CHANG HEEDS JAP ‘ADVICE Mukden Governor Will Not Place Manchuria Under Nationalists Tokyo, Aug. 13.—)—A dispatch from Mukden to the newspaper Asahi today stated that Chang Hsuch-liang, military governor of Mukden, had unconditionally accept- ed Japan’s “advice” that he refrain from placing Manchuria under the “tlds of the Nanking Nation- alists. > It was understood in Tokyo that the agreement against which Japan warned Chang gave Nanking con- trol of the Mukden government's for- eign relations, while granting Muk- den complete autonomy in domestic matters. Vernacular newspapers also print- ed dispatches from Mukden today telling of a farewell conversation be- tween Chang and Baron Consuke Hayashi, who was sent to Mukden to explain officially the views of Premier Tanaka of Japan and to represent Japan at the formal fu- neral of Chang's father, Marshal Chang Tso-lin, once director of northern China. Young Chang was reported to have informed the baron that he had decided to suspend negotiations for a compromise with Nanking because of uncertainty in China proper, as besa dee] in the plenary session of the Koumintang at Nanking, ARRESTED MEN PAY $150 FINES .Week-end lawbreakers kept the Bismarck police force busy, Chief Chris J. Martineson said today. Four men were arrested Satur- day and fined by Police Magistrate John M. Belk when they pleaded guilty to charges of vagrancy. W. §S. Raines, Mark Brillhart, and Burt Arno were all fined $5 and costs and given suspended sentences of 30 days in the city jail. Robert McCoy was fined $25 and costs when he pleaded guilty to vagrancy. He was also given a suspended sen- tence of 30 days. Five men, who pleaded guilty yes- terday to being drunk and disord- erly and resisting arrest early Sun- ee morning, paid fines totaling A. G. Girard, A. Wolf, P. R. Me- Gedee, and W. J. Gilmore all for- feited bonds of $15 each. J.-G. Johnson forfeited $50 bonds. The five engaged in a fistic brawl with three policemen early Sunday morn- ing. : Paul Carmichael, who was ar- rested on South Ninth street early this morning by Martineson, will be arraigned before the police magis- trate late today on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. DOROTHY PAGE SETTING PACE Indian Hill Club, Chicago, Aug. 13.— @) —Breaking par by four strokes, Dorothy Page of Madison, Wis., a former title-holder, today set the pace in the women’s western golf championship at Indian Hill by scor- ing 38-39—77. At that, she missed a srk putt on the eighteenth for a This placed her temporarily three strokes ahead of the second score, made by’ the defending champion, Mrs, Henry Pressler of Los Angeles, who took 41-39—80, including four holes. in 6. These two stars were the first players to start, out of a field of 150, and the first few fol- lowers, were unable to eeep. up with their fast pace. Miss Page scored six birdies, and Mrs. Pressler five. MALONE DENIES COURT CHARGE Paris, August 18.—(AP)—Dudley Field Malone, American attorney, has made public a denial of reports carried by the Associated Press July 21, connecting his name with divorce irregularities in the French courts during the recent investiga- tion of the “American divorce mill” scandal in Paris. In its report of the investigation lated Press said that Presiding Judge Wattine mentioned name Mr. Malone, Charles G. Loeb, and Benjamin H. Conner, president of the American Chamber of, Commerce in Paris. This was an error. which the Associated Press is fing to correct, names of the three American attorneys were mentioned dw questioning of the French defend- ants:in the inv tion as among American lawyers from whom they had received the divorce cases un-| Frank T. der. investigation. Judge Wattine said that he was not concerned with American lawyers but since the cases came from their offices made a general criticism of “Ameri- can divorce lawyers” without dis- a) those whose and/ cases were found regular and those who turned in faulty papers. sor aees| TOOMBS RACES ‘THEFT CHARGE Aug. 13—() —Roy C. it of the Interna- although famous players, | da: $10,000 bonds, after St. Louis authorities, who had issued the war- rant, telegraphed word that he should not be held. At the time of his release he was instructed. to ap- fe for the arraignment today, fol- lowing which he said he was leaving Chic 20 pal in holding Toomb icago police, in ‘combs under $10,000 bonds, said they did not want to take responsibility for freeing the insurance man, although St. Louis authorities had requested his release upon his promise to ap- pear in St. Louis today. MERCURY HITS 100 MARK HERE Soda Sales Jump as Sun’s Rays Scorch Bismarck and the Slope Though the mercury leaped to 100 degrees in the shade in Bismarck Saturday afternoon, the city was really an icebox in comparison to Medora Sept. 3, 1912, when the ther- mometer registered 124 dvgrees, 9. W. Roberts, U. S. meteorologist, said today. The Medora temperature was the greatest ever recorded in this state, and it was 118 the day before. Bismarck and the district will cool off tomorrow after a week of sweltering weather which has brought ice cream, soda, and ice sales to mammoth proportions and left sunny spots deserted, Mr. Kob- erts says. There will be ho rain here for at least a few days, he said. With the temperature at 90 yes- terday, Bismarck residents sought relief out of the city in woode tracts where almost a hundred pic- nics, some large and some small, were staged. The hot weather was favorable for Doc Love’s pitching arm, and he|graded -hurled a nice 5 to 4 victory for the Bismarck baseball team over the Jamestown Independents. Bismarck won the game in the most thrilling) ninth inning in Bismarck baseball, scoring three runs after two men were out in the last half of the frame. More than 40 employes of the Stacy-Bismarck company and mem- bers of their families and guests en- joyed a picnic in a wooded tr three miles west of Mandan yester- day and more than 300 Citizens Mil- itary Training camp youths from Fort Lincoln were taken to Lake Isabel for a day’s outing by the As- sociation of Commerce. 2 Saturday was the first tire since Aug. 1, 1926, that the temperature has risen to 100 degrees in_ the shade, Roberts said today. Other high temperatures recorded by the Bismarck weather bureau are as follows: June 30, 1921, 107; July 9, 1921, 108; Aug. 1, 1900, 105; and Sept. 2, 1897, 102, i Six North Dakota points reported temperatures of 100 degrees or more during the 48-hour period ending at 7 a. m. today. They were, besides Bismarck, Dickinson, Dunn Center, Langdon, and Lisbon with 100 de- grees each and Williston with 102 degrees. All other North Dakota points reported high temperatures of more than 90 degrees, Grand Forks, with .16 of an inch precipitation, was the only point reporting rainfall during the period. Several other points reported cloudy and partly cloudy weatuer, FLORIDA STRIP IN WIND PATH Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 13.—— A 100-mile, strip of the Florida west coast, from Boca Grande to Tampa, lay today in the path of a new tropic disturba: described as of consid- erable intensity,- which last night and early today brought high winds and heavy rains to the southern end of the peninsula, but caused no mage. In. ordering advisory northeast storm warnings hoisted for that re- gion, the weather bureau said that the storm at 11 a.m. was central about 50 or 60 miles south of Fort Myers, moving north-northwest, with the probability that it would bring rege? northeast winds tonight in the vicinity of Tampa, and strong east winds, probably reaching gale force, this afternoon in the region of Boca Grande, which is some 20 miles northwest of Fort Myers on the coast. Although Miami early today still was experiencing a moderate igre the weather bureau there said no damaging winds were indicated. SHIP REPORTS PLANE ADRIFT St. Johns, N. F., August 18— (AP)—The British steamer Seapool re} by wireless today sighting a plane adrift at sea about 600 miles due east of Greenly Island. The position given is about ight ht on the water, its crew being he Fe | by the liner Minnewaska. The message from the follows: salvage airplane or be gees f° ing ¢ dar ss setting in were un- successful. Rudder sh: it BE Et aa gh Wad Py Leah. Gales are fe ace aj water contidercble time, The sub- merged portion appeared to be of <<\LBAGUB HURLER Ww mibapproptition pol funds. Wednesday, g. 15, on motion of| Denver, Colo., Aug. 18.——Ur- Toombs’ counsel, McGarry, | ban Shocker, former New York Yan- who sald Toombs the con-| kee hurler, ‘was to St. oe pens mete oe Luke's hospital here today, suffer- dismissal. Mr. Toom! with an attack tended to in the origin of hee was ed as seri charges against him and ous. Shocker has been for crop before it is. dry enough, he said. weigh 58 pounds to the bushel and contains not more than 14 per cent moisture. Miesen left today for an inspec- tion trip to Driscoll and Arena. At Arena he is supervising a caponizing demonstration at the farm home of Mrs. Ben Flagenberg. AUTOS STRIKE PERSONS HERE An unknown woman from Rous- seau, who was slightly injured when driven by Frederick Haiser about 6 MIESEN WARNS ABOUT COMBINE Farmers Must Be Sure Grain Is Ripe Before Using Machines Farmers must be sure that their grain is thoroughly ripened before they use the combine harvester- thresher or it will burn and shrink in the bin because of excessive mois- ture, County Agent A. R. Miesen oda: ‘ “and other elevators said today. - P. m, yesterday, was released from!will be acquired to control the hard The most dangerous thing the|a local hospital this morning and|spring wheat combine farmer can do is cut his| returned to her home. . and lontana.” of North Dakota The accident occurred at Main [GRAIN GROWERS Grand Forks, N. D. mbarking upom the’ Go gram outlines an ree Wheat G: ciation last Feb: association has pr ted te cae Meee of the Gee Gra Me in Minneapolis, according etion. “This is struck by an automobile| wheat gro | Duis stated, PAGE THREE BUY ELEVATOR upon the fete en at the meeting of tis FOWers asso- leted the pure in Company el¢e of the assock, but the beginni ‘ wers’ teeainat Paes ie 'uis, president ‘raveling between Bismarck and Driscoll Saturday afternoon Miesen reports he saw 14 combines at work in the. field. Some were working on wheat, others on rye. Heading and binding is on in full swing ‘and will be throughout the k, Miesen said. None but co.1- bine threshing is reported by the agent or local dealers and elevator men. Separator threshing will not begin until next week, they say. ftuch of the wheat in the southern part of the c.unty is already cut,| and oats and barley should be fin- ished by the end of the present week, Miesen said. Miesen tests wheat at intervals for moisture content and will con- tinue to perform these tests until all of the county grain has been threshed to help protect the farmer from losing by burning and shrink- ren samples of wheat have been sent to the state grain inspector for d| protein tests and samples of wheat) and rye harvested satisfactorily for moisture content. “ One sample of combine threshed grain from the Brittin district No. 1, Miesen said today. No. 1 grade requires that the grain avenue and Seventh street. _ Haiser paid damages and in- dicated to local police officials that he would plead guilty to a charge of reckless driving when he is ar- raigned before Police Magistrate J. M. Belk next Thursday. Thomas McGovern, Chicago, was struck by a hit-and-run driver a few rods west of the Memorial Highway bridge about 1 a. m. to- day and brought to a local hospital by passers-by. He is only slightly injured, attending physicians said today. McGovern was walking from Mandan to Bismarck with A. E. Smith, transient, when struck. Smith was picked up by passers-by and futilely attempted to overtake the hit-and-run driver while his companion was being brought to the hospital. The Liverpool Education Commit- teo has decided that schools shall be decorated in bright color schemes not only inside the classrooms but also on the outside of the school build- ings. It is hoped that by this means the working hours of the pupils will be brightened and better school work will result. Plan Your FLORIDA LAKE NEARING FLOOD Okeechobee, Fia., Aug. 1: Swollen’ to nocred bakis by treed waters of rapidly rising streams emptying into it, Lake Okeechobee was approaching flood level and residents here prepared for what they considered an inevitable overflow of “iat body of water, said to be the second largest of its kind in the world, This little town, about five miler north of the lake, virtually was iso- lated sgain for the second time in a week with several highways sub- merged by the widening flood of the Kissimmee river, the board Air Line railroad bridge across that stream reported carried away with many thousands of acres of fertile farm land in a twenty-mile area north and west of here inundated. All of the many streams in th1 vicinity, bank full or over from the torrential rains of last week, were rising steadily. New Home Now Are you considering the building of a new home? Right now is the time to begin planning for it. Financing is one of the most important features. We are in a position to supply valuable aid and advice. We welcome you to our office for a con- ference. Bismarck Room 11 Building & Loan Association First National Bank Building | We Will Allow ll | gid Washes} wanted | $202 Your Old Machine This is a bona fide, positive offer. We will allow you this exact amount on any kind of washing machine you are now trying to “make out with, some way” in your home. We don’t care how old it is or what make it is—hand power, water power or electric—let us haul it away and put a New One Min- ute Washer in your home in place of it, and we will allow you this amount off the regular price of this really modern washer. We are not buying old washers to re-sell them. We just want to get them out of your way and show you how much more helpful the best new washer can be. And we are willing to “pay” you this much out of our profits on the One Minute just for the oppos- tunity of doing this for you. ]