The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1928, Page 1

POUR PLANES IN , LAST STAGE OF | . _NON-STOPRACE Ge Ruth d scare! a e oT] ‘Arrival of First. Craft’ Ex: pected at Los Angeles:This . HALDEMAN IN. FINALS Slocum Steamboat Disaster Hero Dies Five of ‘Nite Planes Foreed|| "the Out—One Crashed in In- diana Last’ Night Los .Angeles, Sept. -18—(AP)— Four tee pel in the New York Los Angeles non-stop air Wurtiog long on the last stage ot on’ the "last s the 2,500-mile dash to Mines Yield, Arrival of the first ship.was ex- ete ed time ‘this ‘afternoon or ig Lieutenant Commander Jack : Ise- man, U. 5. Ns, flying Charles A. Le- vine's transatlantic monoplane, the Columbia, was one of the still ao race. He nme for the goal via Albuquerque, N. M. Others presumably still in the air and driving on to the finish line, where prizes totaling $22,500. await- ed the four to complete the flight, |The were: Haldeman in Race Haldeman, Detroit, pilot on r’s Atlantic flight, in a t Bellanca, accom! by Shirley Short of Chicago. Emil Burgin, Mineola, N. Y., in a black and orange Bellanca,with Cap- tain L. A. Yancy, New York, as navi- gator. Art Goebel, Los Angeles, holder of the transcontinental non-stop flight record and favorite in ‘the race, fly- the Lockheed Vega Yankee Doo- die, with Harry Tucker, Santa Mon- ica, Calif., as 3 Five of’ the hine plancs that got jurt in'Crésh ° Colonel William Thaw II and.Cap- tain John P. Morris, both of Pitts- tnd orange Lactheed Voge plave wes orenge ega was forced down on a farm south of De- catur, Ind. at tral ul 4 5 bs n > alone - {p . en. otange-eslered- ba ye 9:88 o'clock, sae morning, when. ice formed ir the carburetor of ‘his .W: spot. : Clifford McMillin, Syracuse, N. Y., and Randolph Bigee,, : y Mish, ended chele ates by forced anaes Penns: and tas Leboutillier, ange, Roosev: . Stillman’s North: Star, , onoplane, the becsiuse of engine trouble. TNREGONTRRS “HEARING OPENS ‘®. venile court of foes oaths fs fe pened: this Ties eaet disures ot ‘Napo! n. re report is bei BLAST WRECKS TANKER, KILLS FIVE CREWMEN ci Spanish Steamer Saves Sur- vivors of. Terrific: Explosion Off Coast Southport, N. C., Sept. 18 —(@)— dl oa Four members of the ‘crew were and with 25 other survivors mons the vessel, listed among remained for the most part in an unconscious condition. FIND PARTS ARCTIC PLANE {A PERSONS DIE “ASTWOTRAINS HIT THO AUTOS Family of Seven Wiped Out in Minnesota Grade Crossing Crash FOG OBSCURES TRACKS Seven Instantly Killed’ Near Gary as Freight Crushes Automobile oe, Minn, Sept. 18.—(AP)— wine’ out when Their automobile was <tushed by a Northern Pacific buried in St. Anne’s com » near here, Saturday morning. Fu will be held at St. An wurch. Tues traged oceurred at @ grade evonstig ee neath of Rice at 9:38 p.m. We see, fete er: orge! band, whom tt shopping i Ries. talles inge ee t each car Ee crossi lorgel apparently miscal- culated the distance of the train, be- cause of the fog. The dead, besides Morgel, are Morgel, 24 3 old; Alois, 5; ica, 4; ia,3; Gertrude and a 5-months-old baby girl. of all were snuffed out, apparently instantly, when their light touring car was crushed and the wreckage strewn the right of way for more than. feet. Gary, Ind., Sept. 18.—“—Seven sig, "poket, al tent westbound Grand Trunk freight train struck their automobile at a edge of Gary , $1, Mathews, Mo. ‘women, 35,., believed: 'to be Mainord’s wife. f J 25, Mathews, Mo. 20 months olds ‘Coolidge’s Girl BANDITS SHOOT GARSKE BANKER DURING HOLD UP C. N. Nielson Thinks ‘Stick °Em Up’. Order Is Joke as Youths Fire TWO FLEE IN AUTOMOBILE Fail to Get. Money as. Bank Vault Had Not Been Opened by Vietim D., Sept. 13?) the demands of an\armed bandit who ordered him ee na vault in the Bank of Florence Trumbull, daughter of the governor of Connecticut, wouldn't exactly admit, as she returned from Europe, that she and John Coolid, are engaged. But it would be wonderful, she said, to be married in t! White House. Here is a charmi reached Picture of her, taken as her ship lew York, Pershing Today Observes 68th Milestone of Life War Leader Receives Four Foreign Decorations on Anniversary Washington, Sept. 13.—()—Gen- eral Jolin J. Pershing todey cele- sted the sixty-eighth milestone of ‘the battalions j re Ta itful sérvice in the army, the man who, wite Washington and a few of rose to the high distinction of a full-ranked general found on this birthday echoes of the acclaim which world Bestows upon those , [four latest foreign decorations which admiring nations have conferred him. was Conaress, which must consent be- ral fair -this year is being in’ two large steel: buildings which ‘were contributed and built. by the business men and farmers of" the w jtumult surrounding the ann a F i i sage : ? il af 2 f F held | today. | Parts, jerushed fore. Americans may receive such ations, acted favorably winter, but Secrsiaty, Last of war ment postpon ep Sreatsen =o that Wermeht take place ‘The - by the q ident of Polant, and the presi- nt:of Venezuela in 1925, Friends found it difficult today reconcile the serenity .of the gen- eral’s sixty-eighth birthday with the ‘ago. The greaet St drive ‘had. just’ com. eto lose. ilson had cabled the titude of as a sol- speaking came the sarong days of ~vietory for the allied forces, imately ‘the -triumphal .en- Paris, Brussels, Rome, London, ‘New York, and Washington. SPAIN CRUSHES RIVERA REVOLT . 18.—(AP)—Har Sept. 1 (an: wing Hoover Fan Wins First Ballot Bet The firet ial election bet has Coe ara Bismarck. Art Sailer, likes Herbert ver. ¢ a Galliger likes Al country will be closed four months after inauguration.” “PH bet $500. they. won't,” yelled Ambrose wrathfully. - “Well,” piped Art, “I haven't $500 but I'll call a dollar.” The cash was put up and Sailer ‘won his bet although election: and inauguration are still: months arr. The Fourth of July comes four months after the inauguration. STATES DEAL FOR AIR ROUTES Statement Brought Hearing Before State’ Rail Commission Today North: Dakota’s qualifications as to airplane transportation were Drought out ata hearing of ‘the In- rsary | ternational Airways, Inc., of Minot, before the state railroad commission today. 4 Questioned’: by members of - the state railroad commission.and in- terested parties, . pilots who ‘have been operating in the states declared’ that as a flying state North Dakota a. widespread inst, torship of Primo de Rivera, after 3 Li i £ i Bn i it f 2 Ps | : oh i j tad 2-6 ae 8 Ls Garske, Clifford N. Niel- » was shot through the at 7:30 o'clock this morn- condition is serious. the cashier's body sprawled to the floor the assailant fled the build- ing and esca} with a companion who awaited him in an automobile (Chevrolet coach). No loot was tak- en, It was re started north out of Garske, doubled back and drove south on the main highway. It is thought they turned west at Webster, six miles south of Garske. All other trace has been lost. The automobile thought used by the bandits was found in a clump of bushes near Sweetwater, six’ miles north of here, shortly before noon. The car was stolen in Devils Lake last night. A pistol was found in the bushes north of Webster. As then southonthe highway. Near his fa & man got out of the car, ran into the ditch and then got back into the . Sheriff E. F. carded the gun which later was found in the ditch. Nielson had just opened the bank when two masked men entered and ordered him to “stick ’em up.” Nil- son, smiling and believing it a joke, said “Do you mean it?” One of the id the pair fled e Nielson fell The license nymber was not ob- ‘tained. Nielson wasrushed to General hos- pital in Devils Lake where he was @4sy. The bandits, one tall, and other rather short, were They fied a ; a f ta any money as the ‘vault had not been opened, ROSH HASHANA “ISGELEBRATED Jewish New Year in Bismarck Marked by Three-Day Religious Rites Rosh Hashana, or the Jewish New Years, will ‘be’ celebrated by Bis- marck Jews beginning at 7 p. m. Fri- day and continuing through Sunday morning. 1s begin at 7 p. m. tomorrow at Patterson hall and ted that the bandits s Racketeer Shows Hand in Bismarck “Here's your coat. It’s too darn big. I'll be back for an- other.” This racketeer message was puzzling the manager of a local de ent store '. ‘esterday a woman's coat was stolen from stock. This morning the coat was found at one of the doors with the note attached. AAdea i puzsies the is when the mysterious will carry out the threat of re- ing. The note was written in @ feminine hand. SMITH SCORED AS CANDIDATE BY METHODIST Speaker Asks Denunciation of Nominee from Every Pulpit in America Ils, Sept. 13.—M— as a representative of the lethodist board of temperance, hs hibition and public morals, the J. E. Skillington of Altoona, Pa. night made a plea that. “the candi. dacy of Alfred E. Smith be de- nounced from every pulpit of the Methodist church in America,” in an. address before the central and Illi- nois conference of the church. The Rev. Mr. Skillington said that “Smith's political practices for the fae years cause us to oppose im. “He is the product of the Tam- many machine, and Tammany is a byword in the nation and a~symbol of predatory politi the speaker said. “Governor Smith has praised Tammany highly and when in the legislature himself, was the friend of the saloon.” In an address earlier in the con- ference before the conference Bishop Edwit had defended the inst the Smith 5 ig that “the Metho- dish church was on record in favor of temperance 50 years before Gov- ernor Smith was born.” Senator William E. Borah of Idaho refused to make an address sched- uled for tonight hecause of what he termed: the “political aspect” of the church meeting. Peoria, PARTY'S PLANS, EXPECTED SOON'= Hellstrom May Make An- nouncement of Final Plans for ‘Al Smith Day’ Here Detail plans and committee mem- bers for “Al Smith Day” in Bismarck Wednesday, Sept. 26, were ex tad ite to be ie ment to that effect made this morn- ing by F. 0. Hellstrom, who is gen- eral chairman of what is expected to be the biggest political rally ever held in the state. Hellstrom said this morning that he been working out his com- mittees to take charge of certain things .on the day, and that he +! would probably be able to announce ited. to attend the. services. Vocal services will be conducted by Cantor H. Macovas. lowing words: “The observance of the feast of| Rosh Hashana, which ingagarates the most: solemn season of the year in our Jewish religion, is required ac- cording to a commandment given in two passages of the Five of Moses: namely, in Leviticus 23:24, |eity last them today. Committees named will have charge of the auditorium speech at 11:30 a.m., when Al arrives, the noon luncheon at the Patterson ho- tel, the afternoon program, trans- pectations and general handling of large crowd of outsiders which ted. Hellstrom today had received no answer from his requests directed to the Northern Pacific and Soo Line railroads for seven special trains into the city on the day of the rally. Many. members of the Despere ic ie (PORTO RICO HIT ji it i Ff | & : F i cS i BY HURRICANE New York, Sept. 13—(7)—A_se- hurricane struck Porto Rico Fring citizen, would be FRED ANDERSON WITHDRAWS AS PARTY NOMINEE Success of State Industries Motivating Factor in Gov-. ernor’s Step © PARTY POLICY FOLLOWED Nonpartisan League Has Run Candidates as Republicans © or Democrats i‘ Governor Walter Maddock will run for governor of North Dakota on the tiated ticket in the fall elec- jen. " This announcement was made at 2:30 p.m. today by the r at the executive offices the state capitol Maddock’s statement Governor follows: “I have decided to become a can- di for governor, after due ition and in response to the re- quests of a vast number of people who are deeply interested in the suc- cess of our state industries, appar- ently representing pr: ly all Nonpartisans and a great many oth- who have net been Nonpartisans. “I have decided to become'a can- didate on the Democratic ticket. 1 have always‘affiliated with the Non- Partisan league and have guided by its deliberations, and am doing so now. “The policy of the Nonpartisan league has been to run its candidates on either the Republican or Demo- ' ticket, as occasion arose. “It the governor ail Anderson, Minot, Democratic nomi- rnor, today announcéd reed to withdraw from ic ticket this fall if Beige Maddock would take his Place. Maddock’s acceptance of the Dem- ocratic offer has been hanging fire ever since Maddock took office upon the death of Governor Arthur G. Sorlie August 28. The withdrawal of Anderson ard the running of Maddock for governor = on to be : wee omtarowt ah of the meeti in »Bismare! night of ed ofthe Democratic ‘Parties. : ‘ n : » S. Wool ‘of the Democratic central ittee - and William Lemke, for years cohnected with’ the Nonpartitsan league, were ‘two of the party leaders in session with the governor until late last night. In commenting upon his action, iecigning from ‘the Démoératic ticket, Mr. Anderson stated: i “The only motive which actuated Pedi basing Prats te serve the interests of al Progressive elements in the State of North Da- Sioments of all political i elements o! pol in the State could ‘be cairallsed wpen and give their mare’: to Governor Maddock, and I only resigned my nomination upon the sole condi- tion that Governor Maddock : would be a candidate for. the. Governors! on the Democratic ticket. “ rganization, and the position tWat I believed in> a ssive and decent. Govern both State and National, and I felt certain that those who voted for me did so because they knew that -was my attitude, and in my power to further the inter- ests of all the progressive elements in the State. “I really resent the unfortunate statement of Mr. Halvor. Halvorson, hed time which was pul a ago, to the effect that the bes cy fice in the State has: been pl upon the auction block.:.No sn": thing has been done, or will be sanc- tioned by me. Whatever > . ¢ have taken, as a candidate for Gov- ernor of this State, or as a private for what I be. lieve to be for the best interests of tae, Gente and Nation, and for no se purpose. Mr. Halvor- “T honor and res son, but feel that he hes been sub- influ-