The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1928, Page 1

POO sievrererrs. scsi RU Pasha: Sheseazu ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK RACE « MEET INITIATES _ SPORT OF KINGS { First Stampede and Rodeo Has All the Color of a Kentucky Derby 100 ANIMALS IN STABLES Turf Knights of American and Canadian Tracks Launch Show Tomorrow With more than 100 fn the local stables al: ly, the nimals m4 ‘ ale is set for Bismar:k’s first an- nual Stamped. and Exposition, one which promises to be among the best ever staged in the northwest, begin- ning at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the fair grounds. Bismarck will get the thrills of a Kentucky Derby when the fine field of running horses assembled line up for the start in tomorrow after- noon’s feature, the free-for-all three- quarter mile event. More than 60 bucking horses and rodeo horses were brought into the city last night and more are ex; ed tonight. The show will ve more than 20 animals in the various races, features, and exhibitions, it is indicated. ? Happy Jack Here Happy Jack, comic announcer who will be master of ceremonies at the shows, said this morning that Bis- ” marek has one of the finest bunches of animals that he has ever seen rather in one meeting. Happy Jack as officiated at roundups over the country. “Horses entered in this show are -) of the highest class and breeding,” Mrs. Bryan said tod: cg best are Twinkle Bi This mare has been beaten only twice this year and has raced on tracks from Win- nipeg to Omaha. Another is The Toff, a chestnut gelding owned by Jeff May, Bismarck. This horse has won 24 races without a defeat and is considered the best bred horse in the state. And don’t overlook the fast mare, Serena, owned by Mrs. ‘adens, Minn. Gey |, winner of Bees sectacky, Derby and over $200, rize~money. oocanother Bs eng Tees, q Tl » Breckenridge, \Minn,, is a horse of real class.” => Sheridan Is The bay colt, Sheridan, owned by J. G. Claremont, S. Dak, ed by Mrs. Bryan as one of the favorites in the half-mile running race on tomorrow afternoon’s pro- gram. ere are many horses en- tered which the undefeated Sheridan (Continued on page two) HOOVER -HUGHES T0 BE GREETED ‘ Nominee’s Sixth Major Ad- dress in New York to Huge Republican Rally Washington, Oct. 3.—(#) —Her- bert Hoover’s visit to New York City, the home tewn of the Demo- cratic presidential candidate, is to be made the occasion for the biggest Repabliens, ally in the east during ‘is campaign, The celebration will begin sony ‘on the morning of Monday, Oct. 22, with the arrival of the precientaal candidate from Wash- ington, and will reach its climax in Gene Tunney Matched for Emilio Portes Gil is the new provisional president of Mexico, taki: BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928 : | Aimee, ‘at the Brink of Hell’ the place of the assassinated Obregon. Here is the “first family” of Mex- ico, Gil and his wife and baby. Mott Airport Dedication Causes Farm Hand Strike 5,000 People Expected to At- tend Exercises at Flying Field ‘Today (Special to The Tribune) Mott, N. D., Oct. 3.—Threshing operations in the vicinity of Mott were at a standstill today as thresh- ing crews “went.on strike” to at- tend the aviation meet which marks nee of the new Legion aviation Farmers in this part of the coun- try have been pushing forward raj idly in an effort to complete thresh- ing during the favorable weather conditions, but reports. of threshing crews ‘ing out” were made by several farmers yesterday, and many re ‘wore rraes foasy. ua rongs of people were ga' ing around the, airport. this. morning while flyers went through their repertoire of stunts and held the re|crovsis breathless with their fear- Jessnei : Bet 5,000 . persons wets. ‘to. be. in. the city by 1 p.m. today, as farmers, vill and visitors from other parts » plane, in. Howard Heiser St. Paul, arrived here this morning to repre- sent:the president. of the Northern Pacific railroad at the dedication ercigesy Ellsworth, himself an ai eepe enthusiast who bas been tal g lessons in fring. said that. the Northern Pacific officials were very enthusiastic about aviation and were doing everything possible to forward its growtl eo: Ellsworth Praises Game Ellsworth looks upon the dedica- tion of the new port here as a very substantial step in the proj of aviation in this section of the state. He said that he does not look upon aviation as a competitor of the rail- jiness, but rather as a co- operator in the business of provid- ing speedy, efficient and safe trans- portation of persons and freight. E. E. Kneedy, Waterloo, Ia., repre- sentative.of a large Iowa insurance company and a speaker well known in'this section of the country, is to ive the principal address at the Pens were being made thi were being made this morn- ing by the committee in charge of the dedication to have pictures taken of the gathering, both from an air- plane.and from the ground. A cgm- era valued at'$700 has been brought. here by a la: ; in, de-| tures. Ip is, believed that. the pic- er’s colleague in the Hacding:Cool- idge cabinet, and himself the Repub- lican standard-bearer in 1916, will ing program with the nominee, a program two hours and be carried to the country over a radio hookup second cay, a, in use when Hoover a ive! acceptance address ai Palo Alto on August 11. Hoover will leave Sastitigton by special train on the night of Sunday, 21, reaching New. York pore © ROOSEVELT SET » FOR ADDRESSES Wi Springs, Ga., Oct. é Telagramae,congratating Frahtin pens aye hie aot sacrifice peed the Roosevelt ; tures will ‘ibuted to the lar; press associations for use in daily. Air traffic over the field will stop for one hour tcday while the port is officially dedicated. ceremonies are scheduled for 2:30:p.m. contests have tinued AL RESTS FOR SECOND JAUNT All isfied cam| state eeee is i 8 eae: f FAMED ROBBER ESCAPES FROM PENITENTIARY Risks Life Under Charged Wire to Live Up to ‘Escape Artist’ Role Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 3.—(7)— Roy Dickerson, bank robber of no- | rij torious reputation and golfer of un- determined skill, today was playing his: favorite role :of: fugitive from justice. atc The convict, whose circus acro- | batics in prison breaks have gained him a wide reputation, risked his life under a charged wire at Kilby prison last night aj d in a limou- sine with two felfew*eonvicts and federates. True that--he—' ‘wan. the ray never would,” there was no a . . she gears urs cictrerte correc pt ards, guard at a strategic corner ‘o! the walls,” at dusk last night, with word that he had been sent to re- lieve the guard. Instead of ised note from the warde: was shoved at the en . men overpowered Richards, and ad- hesive tape was stretched ‘across his eyes and mouth. A rope was thrown over the wall from the outside and Dickerson, wi Ivanhoe Silva, Birmingham bootle; r ” and convicted of rol fery, Frank Cook, alias J. M. Cooley, Alabama burglar,. scaled the walls. Flattening to avoid. certain death, they squirmed under a high- tension wire and joined their con- federates in a large closed automo- bile. They were shot at near Tus- kegee, Ala., but evaded detention. ickerson, who was said to have once been an “escape artist” on the legitimate stage, first gained atten- tion as a bank robber in 1920, when he staged the Phenix City, Ala., rob- bery of the Phenix-Giard bank. with his wife and several companions, PLEASURE HAN CONTINUES RUN Mae West’s Police-Raided Play | try: Shows With Aid of Court - Injunction 4 A BE i : » ? a id i ? i ui | ii tity uw Fy i: 8 £ # H to. ST. LOUIS WINS ~ Life With Polly Lauder Civil and Religious Ceremonies in “Rome Unite Famed Couple Italian Civil Code Requires Husband to Protect His Wife fired, hearyweight, champion ref ight cl ls Miss Mary Josephine Laude: on Cor mornin; Two salons of the hotel were used, one for the civil and the other for the religious ceremony. ‘The floral decorations were gorgeous white with tuberoses lominating. Joseph A. Breslin, vice e American col! i "s Leona form signor E S. Burke, rector of the college, was present at ‘both ceremonies. ie Brofferio, one of the lead- ing fascists, conducted the civil cere- mony which led the be bo one.’ He delivered a short address expressing his good wishes for the happiness of At) In 1 aie ttorne: ‘rate, a lawyer ied pres Ale embassy emplo; bell mal i made all the arrangements with the civil authorities for a rapid patch of the formalities. Others present at the ceremony included Thomas L. Daniels of Min- neapolis, secretary of the America: embassy, and Mrs. Daniels, Ame: can Consul Leon Dominian, Vice Consul Wesley Jones and. JoBn Me- Cormack, noted tenor, his wife and daughter. An orchestra played dur- ing : th the civil and rel cere- monies. iecorpesirnay remegpret eran me In forming the civil ceremony, Brofferio read the articles of the Italian civil code establishing. the its and cuties of married peopl . farriage imposes, he said, readin; from the code, that the couple mus live together, be faithful to each other and assist each other. husband is head of the famil the Italian law, he continued. The wife, Brofferio said, follows the “civil condition of the husband,” takes his name and is obliged to ac- company him wherever he chooses to. tix his residence. Socemuty to to ncola of te ik to tl ne of le in proportion to his substance. Wife Must Aid : ‘Then 3rofferio turned to the bride and said: “The wife must con- tribute to the maintenance of the er. husband ‘if the latter does not have/ and MA Ret fendi re Brofferio put the solemn questi “Giacomo Giuse; Tunney, inte: dete voi di femtics per vostra ittima 5) la_ Signorina Maria uder. lumen Joseph Tunney, do you intend to take as your legitimate wife Miss Mary Lauder gust (yea. Mina the question was put to Miss ler: “E voi Maria Lauder, intendete di rendere per vostra legittimo 5; fi re Giacomo Giuseppe ky neevith a mreet smile, Miss Lauder nded, ” "the sanie vows were exchanged as well as rings during the religious ceremony whichewas conducted in English and Latin. By Special Dispensation & It Bs by a special dispensation that the rel performed in sacristy as a gaia or in an lesias: such as a rec- tor ~ The present’ Pontiff early in this document ‘un- answered with a resound-| basi Lindbergh Will Vote for Herbert Hoover Wi ton, Oct. 3.— (FP) — Colonel arles A. Lindbergh today telegraphed Herbert Hoover that he had a strong that the election of the publican presidential | candi- ite “is of supreme importance tp the country.” } The Lind! message, sent from New Yor! and made pub- ee Republican headquarters, . 3 “I have recently flown to St. jis to register. The more I of this campaign the more gtrongly I feel that your elec- tion is of supreme {i to the country. Your ime f jwill come before our Sees ‘during the next four years wiil be best solved under your lead- ership.” SENATOR CITES HOOVER RECORD AS FARMER AID Brookhart Scores Peek as Prin- cipal Villain in Farm Relief Program Conceding that the farm problem | di would be well on its way to a so- lution. by now if either major party fiad kept its promises, Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa told an audience here last night that Herbert Hoover stands today as the “The| best friend of the American farmer. Reviewing Hoover's Brook- hart said he fought nasiat oes to intaii ral prices duri , was portrayed as the principal villain in the farm re- lief drama. k, he ‘said, is sup- ing Smith in an effort to defeat loover so that, four years* herice, Ceacien G. Paves, may be sire Publican nominee for the presi defeat Smith. Frank W. Mur- phy of Wheaton, Minn., Brookhart harged, coconspiritor with Peek in the alleged plot. The support which certain big business men have given Governor Smith, Brookhart said, comes almost wholly from the gambling element ified by Chairman Raskob of the emocratic party. Although lam- past Smith with an occasional ibe, sarcasm on Raskob, alleging that he and the clique he represents in the financial world are trying to dupe the farmer into suppo: peer and at the sana eh of ing them nothing more tangible upon which. to ese the lie! Fair Deal Promised | Making scant effort to defend the | Otto record of Coolidge administra- tion, Brookhart emphasized the point that Herbert Hoo the ver, he ben fort toward preventing ithe speech was the third that th was ie had made an HF il E eee rey } rookhart turned his heaviest | 2 ir hopes for relief. | Casi “This is the very brink of hell,” Angeles evangelist, after she had id Aimee Semple McPherson, Los ited some of the famous resorts of | Paris. Here are Aimee and the taxicab in which she toured the city. Youthful Robber Creates New Criminal Narrative , 90-Year-Old Sons | t | Mourn Dad’s Death J —. Vallevista, Calif, Oct. 3—(P)— An Indian chief whose age was given in tribal records as 130 years was mourned here today by fo) sons, each of whom is over 90 yi old. The aged leader was Manuel Portes, chief of the Santa Rosa In- jans. » Portes was brought here from his mountain retreat when he became critically ill two weeks ago. He died yesterday. Besices his sons, 13 grandchildren and 40 great-grand- children survive him. leer tare he passed. his entire life-in the vicinity of the Santa Rosa mountains, WOMEN SERVING N.GRAND JURY =. FOR FIRST TIME Burleigh Court Jurors Meet in Secret Session With Two Feminine Members Two women have the honor of ke- ing the first women to serve on a Bu h county grand jury. * y are Mrs. Ella Anderson, Bis- and Mrs, Gertrude Scallon, The two members of the fair sex were numbered among the 20 inves- tigators as they met in secret ses- sion at 10 a. here today ot aft . being called to ap- is but Witnesses are pear before the jury shortly, their names are not revealed. Members of the BY follow: Sam Brown, Baldwin; E. F. Sapp, Dri coll; T. Meyer, Baldwin; W. bmi » Bismarck; G. McKenzie; W. J. Noggle, Bi Dorman, Menoken; Henry Hal- verson, Bismarck; Mrs. Ella And son; Charles Johnson, Wing; Wil- liam Brown, Wilton; Mrs. Gertrude lon; H, A. Kickul, Baldwin; H. J. Due Bismarck; David Buller, Arena; Andrew Anderson, Wilton; J. W. Doan, Brittin; M. D. Agnew, Menoken; John C. ‘Hilken, Wilton: and Arthur Smith, Bis- marck. Fred W. Lange and Adolph Ben- der, Wilton, and Alfred Kennila, Wing, were excused from jury serv- This is the first grand jury to be summoned in Burleigh county for al- most 20 years, and was called upon the request of almost 1,000 petition- JOHN COOLIDGE GUARD ON JOB Raids Mail Car, Drops Off Train, Then Reboards Rear Rods Near Escape With Huge Sum but American Immigration Men Nab Him Detroit, Oct. 3—(AP)—William Gibbs, 20, of Los Angeles, who robbed a Canadian National railway car of amounts variously estimated at between $22,000 and $100,000 was being held in Windsor, Ont., to- day after furnishing authorities with a criminal tive without parallel in this Gibbs boarded the train at Chat- ham, Ont., and gaining access to the mail car, held three. messengers at bay with a 1 while he looted the registered ». Then as the en- reirle Siding’ Gibbs: dropped from ie ing ro} rom ll_car, but re-boarded the Tear coach ‘of the i While alarms were raised and a description of the robber sent all along the border, Gibbs was riding into Windsor on the same train he had robbed. The train was stopped outside of Windsor while crown authorities questioned the crew, but Gibbs sit- ting on the rods beneath the rear car was not discovered. After the investigation thé train was released and Gibhs car was ferried across the Detroit river. Here the young bandit came to grief, for immigration officers were on the lookout for smuggled aliens when the ferry docked and Gibbs was discovered when he came from his hiding place. The shabbily clad youngster was searched and $6,500 in bank notes was found stuffed in his shirt, while he carried two sealed currency packages containing $10,000 and $6,500 re: tively. The custom men turned Gibbs over to local po- lice who already had received a wire Gibbs, who described himself as a “hobo” said he came to Windsor hree weeks ago. He bewailed the “one little break” that resulted in his arrest. “Why, the fellow that arrested me didn’t even know a train had heen stuck up,” he said. BORAH SPEECH IS BROADCAST Bismarck Radio Station to Carry Idaho Senator's Fargo Address Bismarck tonight will hear Sen- ator William Ee pore Idaho, talk FAVOR OF FANS BY 5TO8 ODD" Injured Earle Combs Fur nishes Yankees With Alibi in Advance RED BIRDS ARE WORRIED Rival Managers Reticent About Pitching Selections for Opener The Bismarck Tribune and the Associated Press will bring to Bismarck and Missouri Slope fans a complete play-by-play -account of every game of the world’s series, which opens at the Yankee stadium in New York City tomorrow afternoon. The games in New York will start at 12:30 p.m., central standard time. (By The Associated Press) New York, Oct. 3.—()—A squad of badly crippled New York Yankees will start the world series with the St. Louis Cardinals at the Yankee stadium tomorrow afternoon. With a more or less definite an- nouncement from Huggins that Earle Combs, injured centerfielder, would see action in the big series only as a pinch runner, at all, Yankee stock dro} to a new low. The odds most uently ee favored the Cardinals it 5 to There was little betting, most Amer- ican League partisan: ae to wait for even longer To some observers it appeared that nhs Seen in reeuty free occupying a rather enviable ition and that Bill McKechnie and, his healthy Cardinals should be doing all the worrying. In case of defeat, the Yankee alibi is prepared in ad- vance, however unintentional the part of the reigning world's champions, . On the other hand, the Cardinals, at full strength, must.win and even then may not get the credit baer them. eee parently the Cardinals realize it. ih their practice sessions at the Yankee stadium where the series opens at 1:30 eastern standard timo tomorrow, hav for jokes. ‘hey go about their business in grim earnest, impatient for actual conflict to begin. The Yanks on the other. hand, act as though they have not a care in the world. If Combs and Pennock are out, and Lazzeri, Koenig and Ruth crippled, the American League title- holders appear untroubled just the same. The rival managers are reticent as paoaliee to their pitching selections for the opening game cross oe lot of expert cearrene it Waite Hoyt does not start for the Yankees and “Wee Willie” Sherdel for the Cardinals. Huggins .and McKechnie admit that these two are “naturals” for the first ie but that the final selection. will have to wait until game time. If Sherdel pitches for the Cards, Ben Paschal will be in centerfield for the Yanks and “Jumping Joe” Pagan, in all probability, at third. It McKechnie picks a right hander, Cedric Durst will play outfield and Gene Ro: -tson third base. Me- to meet Kechnie’s only lineup change the pede ec of pitchii Hi pee it ag phe aaa larper will play right handers Wattie against the southpaws. Under pres- ent plans only ove catchers see service, for the Yanks and Jimmy Wilson for McKechnie’s crew. ovided these pitching choice through, Haines and Pip; ably will be matched in ty acai game at the stadium on Friday, with in favor of Herbert. Hoover over | 4% KFYR, Hoskins-Meyer radi static ion. Borah’s speech is beitig broadcast over station WDAY, Fargo, which has arranged 2 hookup with the lo- re aca The a begins 3 . Mey according word re- cei the Tribune this. morni from F. J. Graham, ‘national - mberst can committeeman.