The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1928, Page 10

~ SREIREAIE SS SS ceecee FAMED FLYER DIES IN CRASH Lt. W. L. Cornelius, One of Army ‘Three Musketecrs’, Killed on Coast Sun Diogo, Calif., Sept. 25.—()— Lieutenant W, L, Cornelius, one of the army's “three musketeers of the air,” who figured in the recent Los Angeles nir races, was killed here today, when his plane crashed with another In midair at Rockwell field, North ivland. Cornclius was one of two surviv- ing members of the trio, Li ant J, Williama having been killed at the air races Los Angeles two » weck« ago, Lieutenant Irving A. Woodring now in the sole survivor, The “three musketeers” — were sombors of the Ninety-fifth pursuit quadron who formerly were in the no flight at Selfridge field, Mich- Kan, when they were attached to «the Flext pursuit. squadron, \- ttonant Cornelius’ home was at Smith, Ark, Tieutenant Roger FE, Williams, of Spokane, Wash, was said to have been injure ‘ort piloted by cn te is locked wings while flying in battle forma tion, Cornelius it said to have jumped from his plane with a parachute which failed to open, He was killed instantly when he struck the ground, NODAK DEBATE PLANS FORMED Two Trips Planned for Varsity Talkers Who Won 18 of 20 Contests Last Year Polar Explorer A an thc AO Ml oe On the eve of his departure on an the engagement of Captain Sir Geor, Bennett, Broadway actr explains to his fiancee ar Grand Forks, N. D., pt, 25.4) Te tive plans for debate have al- een drawn up at the Unive sity of North Dakota, it was an- nounced by Coach William) Schrier thin week, In varianaco to the practice fol- lowed in recent years, it is planned this year to organize two tours, one of which will invade the west, and the other will tour several of the ventral states, Among — colleges which will probably compote against North Dakota this year are the Uni- versity of Colorado at Boulder, Col the University of Nebras! Creighton, and Montana at Bozeman, Mont. In an eftort to get a larger body of men to turn out for the work Mr, © Schrier has announced a policy of holding debates before various com- S munity organizations in Grand cae x 4, at which almost every man on 2 the squad will be given an oppor- tunity to speak, Tho idea of two tours for the year instead of one is $ held to be an added inducement, ° Last year North Dakota's team, $ composed of Bennie A. Johnso & Clement, N. D,, and Lloyd Blume of * Billings, aniassed an im s v¥essive record, losing but two de- rates out of a total of 20, and cover- ng over 4,000 miles on a tour that asted for three weeks. The record established by these ven was one of the best in collegiate irelos for the year which closed Both men have returned will possibly repre- sent the university in that activity ‘ov another ‘ - SCANDRETT IS . NAMED BY NP _ Donnelly Appoints General Solicitor Vice President With Full Powers (WB, We today was ap- of the North- with general to the president, aver all departments, Tho appointment, announcement vax mado by Charles Don- lly, president effective October 1 t, who has been ren the —rail- way, will quarters In announcing Mr, & pointment, Mr. Donnelly said the need on the Northern Pac an officer having the broad general t|TWO “IRREGULAR” New York Goveraor’ May Emerge from Invasion With Two or Three Izregular Sen- atcrial Scalps Dangling from) His Belt BY KIRKE L. SIMPSON Washington—It begins to look as though Governor Smith mapped his campaign plans for the middle west invasion with a view not only of re- | couping his loss of Senator Simmons of North Carolina as a suprorter, but possibly returning with two or three republican irregular senatorial scalps dangling from his belt. And the real bait on the hook with which he contemplates fishing in ‘arm bloc waters, it turns out, is more apt to be his ideas on water | power policy than farm relief. | This, at least, is the construction ; put on the governor's announcement | that Nebraska would be his main talking point in his western invasion. | He might just as well have said he was going big game hunting with Senator George Norris of Nebraska ‘as his spt for political trophy so far as Natnineven observers were ned. ris was still sulking in his po- litical tent, which happened phy: ally to be his summer home in V consin, when the Smith plans were } announced. Water power was the | subject | on which the Nebraskan crusaded in the senate during the last session with all the ardor of his nature. NORRIS’ INFLUENCE | Norris has always been held to wield much influence with othe | the group of irregular repub! in the senate who were continuou a painful thorn in the side of Cu: of Kansas, now Hoover's running mate, as majority leader, “Young Bob” La Follette has in- dicated many times a great degree of | respect and admiration for the po- litical principles and abilities in statecraft of Nobraska colleague, Blaine of Wisconsin to some extent takes the same view, Neither has yet declared himself in the presi- dential race. Blaine has denied hav- ing announced for Smith, although admitting that many of his friends in Wisconsin were going to vote for | the Now Yorker. It seems possible that Smith drive to capture Norris, if suce ful, might bring him also one or both of the Wisconsin senators. cone HOOVERITES Brookhart of Towa, regulars, of the ir- for Hoover, as is Howell, Norris colleague in. Ne- braska, Norris and Howell have been rated as friends as well as po- litical associate: The fact that Howell is up for re-election and has | “gone regular” in support. of Hoover possibly might influence Norris’ ac- | tion, Shipstead, the lone farmer- labor senator, like Norris, is still anj| unknown quantity in Minnesota and presumably a neutral in the presi- lential race. | Brookhart holds that Smith's | power policy Pesremicement = his acceptance speech prec! the ad- | hesion of Norris to the Smith cause. Such authorities as Senator Co) jurisdiction given to Mr, Scandrett is greater now than it has been heretofore, because the Northern Pacitio will horeafter have no ex- veutive officer in Now York. Mr, Scandrett was born in Fari- bault, Minn, Meyoh 3, 1883, a son ¢ and Mrs, ny A, Scandrett, was a grandaon of Bishop Henry B, Whipple, First Episcopal Bishop in Minnesota. Mr. Seandrett's first railroad service was from 1908 to 1911 at Popeka as assistant general attor- sd for the Union Pacific in Kansas 4 Missouri, _ From 1911 to 1917 Mr, Scandrett, swith headquarters at Omaha, was stant general attorney for the Brion Pacific in Nebraska and lowa. terne) ent general solicitor October 1, 1919, end solicitor on July 1, 1925, wl position he has aince occupied, Four. Naturalization land of New York, however, insist Governor Smith's policy of public de- | velopment and generation of power | with lease to public utilities com- | panies or other users only “at tho gateway,” which means. continued public ownership of generating | plants and thereby atrict regulation | wer rates to consumers, meets he ets the Norris viewpoint. and His antarctic expedition came news of ‘ge Hubert Wilkins Miss Suzanne hey're shown here as the flyer-explorer t he hopes to accomplish in the South Polar SMITH STRENGTH LOST IN N. C. IS ~ BEING RESAINED 11 MIDDLE. WEST Republican Speakers to Be Heard Over Air The Burleigh county Republican committee has inaugurated a radio political campaign. 2 It was announced this morning that arrangenfents had been made a speaker would broadcast » station KFYR twice each week in the interest of the party. Today's speaker was Gordon Cox, who spoke for 15 minutes. The broadcasts will take place on cach Tuesday and Friday until November , it was announced, Other speakers would be an- nounced from time to time, members of the committee said. JUDGE OK’S MOUTHWASH Horicon, N. Y., Sept. 25.—When the district schocl resumes here this month, Miss Isabel West will be free to use a soap mouthwash on bad boys. Judge George S. Daley of Warren County, has given his writ- ten approval of that method of pun- ishment. Miss West wrote for ad- vice on the subject when parents threatened a law suit as a result of a “wash” administered by her to a | boy who used profane language in her presence. We are qualified to meet all situations. Those requirin or unusual m are given Particular thought and care. You can rely on us at all times, We Understand. end to those whe remain. Realizing in—end ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUN An Accurate impart ial. and Complete. é Pe pe. 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