The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 1

NORTH DAKOTA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1878 ‘ANTON HANSEN KILLED BY HIT, --RUNGAR PILOT ‘farm Laborer Dies of Crush- ing Injuries After Flagging a, , Car at Night jarre a te (SUCCUMBS ON: TRAIN Driver’s Fears of Highway Robbery Believed Respon- sible for Death Anton Hansen, believed to be a resident .* Byron, Minn., died short- ly before 11 p. m. yesterday from injuries received when he was struck by a hit-and-run driver a few miles from Steele on U. S. highway No. 10 early last evening. Hansen died on t was bi ing him to shortly r it entered the city limits. Examination by © J. Go- bel, Burleigh county coroner, showed Hansen suffe-ed fractures of the left arm and right | fractured skull, bad scalp wounds, tight hip was crashed in addition to possible internal injuries. Hansen, about 65 years of age, at- tem to flag a car last night. Fears of being held up and robbed, entertained by the driver of the death car, are believed responsible for the man’s death. _ , Search was made in Kidder county today for the driver of the automobile which ran Hansen down,’ and local officials are seeking in- aw concerning Hansen's rela- ives. Hansen and two other men were en route to Steele from Baker township. Kidder county, where they had been working, according to in- formation reeived in Bismarck last night. Becoming uncertain of the road in the darkness, the three men stopped and Hansen eed out of, the machine to flag another automo- bile which was approaching, When the driver of the second machine saw the parked car and Hansen standing in the road tryii to flag him to a stop, he turned o! his ee ind increased his speed, according to Hansen’s two compan- ions. Hansen was struck with ter- trific force, and the driver of the ; car failed to stop, " _ Hansen’s compani " Steele. where he was given fi treatment and placed on the en route to a local hospital. accompanied to Bismarck by County Commi ner Ed Tooseveiges, Steele. Money totalling $105.11 was found in his clothing, believed to be his season’s savil Letters and pa- pers found in his pockets gave the man’s name and indicated that he came to this country from Norway. . LABOR BOMBING TROUBLES OVE Youth’s Confession Clears Acts of Violence in Kenosha Strike » Wis., Oct. 5.—(F)—A confession that police believe has cleared up a bombing and other By of violence in connectién with ais Williams” and who, was pointed out to him in front of strike headquarters as the | —(P)—Clinton THE BIS CK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 Heroes of three nations are among the speakers scheduled to address thé American Legion at its 1 convention in San Antonio, Oct. 8-12. F., and Field Marshal Viscount Allenby rogram for the opening day. leputies (center), will speak Oct. 12 as France’s representative. on the ST.LOUIS - - NEW YORK - - favorite dog. ral John J. Pershing (left), commander-in-chief of the Aj E. (right) who led British troops in the capture of se wen Georges Scapini, war-blinded member of the French cl a He is shown here with <his 1°23 45678 9 Lops popopopo) BEOOREUE DO0 For St. Louis: Haines, Alexander, Mitchell and Wilson. For New York: Pipgras and Bengough. PRINCE'S LOVE AFFAIR ENDED. BY CALL HOME Paris Rumanian Legation Denies Prince Nicolas Emulates Brother Paris, Oct. 5.—()—Although: it way : toda: accompanied by 4 Rumanian diplo- mat.. His visit to Paris with a com- panion started rumors that he in- to follow the ‘course of his brother, former Crown Prince Carol, even if it cost him his title. At the Rumanian legation the visit of Nicolas was represented as being nothing out, of the ordinary for a young man or 25 and it was stated that he was going home be- cause that visit had ended. The legation insisted that the ad- venture involved no such scandal was likely to bring upon Nicolas fate of Carol, whose affairs of the heart caused his banishment from! Rumania and the loss of his right to the throne. The published report that Nicolas had eloped with an aristocratic Ru- manian was energetically described by the legation as false, although it was not denied: that’ Nicolas had been in Paris with a woman. OBREGON’S SON TRIES SUICIDE} Wounding of Son of Slain President - | Son Robs Mother; | Dad Calls Police | Chicago, Oct. 5.—(?)—Theodore Zaremba, 16, believed that robbery, like charity, should begin at home. He held up his mother at the point of pistol and robbed her of two watches and a ring. His father had him arrested. CANFIELD WINS MOTT AIR RACE "Airport Dedication Closes With Aviators Thrilling 6,000 Spectators Mott, N. D., Oct. 5.—()—Mott’s first air meet, celebrating the dedi- cation of the new Legion field, was successful in every way, jing to committees arranging the meet for the city. The weather was ideal for the three-day celebration which closed last night, and flying conditions were excellent, the committee said. About 40 ai: 3 were operating at the field during the celebration and not a minor accident was re- ported. Approximately 6,000 per- sons past through the turnstiles * Miyeet neported they. had. taben rs y 600 Hs fey up for short flights. Of that number, 400 were taken up on the second day of the event. Ap- proximately 70 per cent of the fore sons that took the flights were high school and college students, ly- ers said, and tl ‘tion, In the feature race yesterday, a 15 mile closed triangle event, E. M. younger genera- eld, Fargo, took the first p of $75, Claire Chaney, Grand Forks, won $50 and Russell Ri of Mor- ris, Minn., took third place to win $25. Thunder Johnson of St. Paul ie cat tition, com in the stunting compet mn, com- ind 1% barrel ri, T. A. Waldron, Fargo, made a para- chute jump from a 10,000 altitude. RABBIT'S LEAP HURTS AUTOIST Cedar City, Utah, Oct. 5.—(#)— tt Obregon, | Raoul Wal: minent ‘Hollywood motion Center ne ol suffered residence Torreblaneca |’ ‘where: Humberto was to be night. He ‘left the seen to fire @ pistol which in‘ his hand.. Some persons he held said he it at his heart. tional : a PRAIRIE FIRE RAGING NEAR WELCH'S SPUR Flames Sweep Three Sections and Small Army of Men Fight Its Spread Hundreds of men were fighting a taging prairie fire between Welc! and -Brittin-at 8: e 130-p. m. The fire which is believed to have started from a burning ci tte just west of Welch’s Spur about 1 2 m. swept in a southeast direction fore a 15 mile wind. It had traveled about six miles in two hours and was from one to two miles wide, fire fighters reported by telephone to The Tribune late. this afternoon. The flames were leaping from to 15 feet in the air and a huge pa’ of yellowish smoke hung over the side for many miles. p. m. tractors and plows were being pressed into service in an endeavor to stem the flames which were traveling faster than the army of fire fighters. Joe Hill’s farm buildings at Welch’s Spur where the flames first burst forth were saved from de- struction by men who had been load- ing wheat on the Soo Line right- of-way. the fire swept over the hills and coulees, hay and straw stacks were rapidly consumed and the fire was fast leaving a barren waste of blackened land behind it. it was not known if any farms in path of the flames had been icstroyed at.3 Efforts of the fire fighters were directed to gradually narrowing the of the flames and it was thought that the fire might be stopped. within the next five or six urs. v Water, gunny sacks, rags, any- thing that could be used to beat out the flames, had been pressed into ) flames are traveling so fast, it is im ible for us to plow fire- Pp. m. pt ly ona “3 can stop ie Sire jae lew hours, it nay cause wi »” the fire fighter stated. In 1926, Welch’s Spur was the center of a prairie fire that swept thousands of acres and caused con- siderable damage to farm buildings, BEN ALT HAGGIN gin, it tise a Haggin, weal . Ww 4 Wee aeteod a his sec- Gorday et Florence, Taly, and New , and New York, whom he has known since she child, She is 20 years old. which Mr. Hi GEORGE SHAFER AS REPUBLICAN TO AID HOOVER Regards State Issues as More Important Than National Questions RAPS MADDOCK’S SHIFT Calls League-Democrat Alli- ance Unnatural and Illogical Alignment Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 5.—(AP) The views of George F. Shafer on the political situation in North Da- kota were made clear by the Repub- lican gubernatorial nominee in an address to Independent party work- ers from the northwestern part of the state here today. a lifelong Republican, Shafer |, he will support the Republican presidential nominee. He made it I however, that he expects to take no part in the national cam- paign and that he regards the state Political issues as of more ee tance to the people of North Dakota in this election than the issues in- volved in the national campaign. Shafer’s statement, which was part of his speech, follows: are confronted with a peculiar a confusing political condition North Dakota on both national and in progress. Generally speaking, the national issues are being fought out upon the regular party lines, but in state matters the issues cross party lines. Like the currents of two converging streams, the forces of the national and state campaigns meet and mingle, resulting in a whirlpool of political confusion in the minds of those who have not closely followed events. “The national campaign, as usual, is interesting and important. While not wishing to underestimate the it of national questions, in my judgment, «the state issues at stake, while not so spectacular, exceed the national is- Continued on page two) DATE CHANGED Flight ta United States Will Probably Be Made Over Southern Route Friedrichshafen, German (P)—The flight of the dirigible ppelin to the United States now been set for any time afte! October 9, instead of on Sunday, as had been oreo planned. “It depends entirely on wind and weather what route we take,” said Dr. Hugo Eckener today. “Naturally I would like best to choose the north- ern route, which is the shortest one. In that case we would fly by way of Holland, middle England, northern Ireland, and then across the Atlantic to Newfoundland, thence by way of Boston to New York. Unfortunately, there is usually bad weather along this route, so that we may have to pi a different course, which would most likely toward the south.” Dr. Eckener urged that the public should not worry if nothing should be heard from the Graf Zeppelin for many hours. He expects to send out his location to Friedrichshafen from time to time, but once the Gulf Stream has been reached wirelessing probably will be difficult. 12 MEN ESCAPE KENTUCKY JAIL Force Iron Door, Burrow Through Brick Wall, Slide Down Blanket Rope in recent political ‘MARRIES AGAIN Ee New York, Oct. 5.—(#)—Bei State Record Broken in Three-quarter Mile Run \ Two Men Injured in Yester- day’s Bucking and Steer- Riding Events Western Derby Is Saturday Feature of Bismarck Stam- pede and Exposition — The state record in the three- quarter mile horse running race was broken during the first race of the first annual Bismarck Stampede and Exposition at the Bismarck fuir grounds in one of the prettiest races ever run in the state, according to Mrs. C. K. Bryan, mat Te Twinkle Blue, owned by James Kindred, Wadena, Minn., chopped the record from one minute 17 sec- onds to one minute 16 1-2 seconds. The Toff drew the rail at the be- inning of the race and led the field ‘or half a mile, when Serena for; ahead, Ina thrilling finish Twinkle Blue nosed out Serena by a nose and The Toff by a length. Six horses had entered the race. The Deacon, owned by Dr. R. G. Montgomery, Cogswell, won first in the two-year-old half-mile event. The Deacon nosed out Bonny Blue, owned by G. F. Pulfry, Claremont, S. Dak. Bonny Blue holds the two- year-old record in South Dakota, Sheridan Wins Again Sheridan, owned by G. F. Pulfry also, won its fifteenth consecutive victory this year yesterday when it won the three-year-old event, Sheri- dan is undefeated this ir. Drift- wood, owned by Dr. tgomery, horse that was undefeated in two-year-old class last year and which won ‘he juvenile race in South Dakota, finished fourth. Sis Tangle, owned by John Little Crow, Fort Yates, outran a field of five in winning the half-mile Indian pony race, Three horses owned by Harry Fasthorse, Fort Yates, won the mile and a half relay. An appreciative. crowd enjoyed the races yesterday afternoon, and, according to Mrs. Bryan, were pleased last night with the electri- cally-lighted arena for the roundup features. Two Are Hurt Two men were slightly hurt _in the roundup events yesterday. Ro- bert Wolf, Sheridan, Wyo., was thrown from the back of a steer in- toa toe and suffered a bruised face. In spite of the fact that his bucking horse rolled over on him, Ben rroll, Pendleton, Ore., con- tinued mounted on the horse and rode him to submission. Carroll re- ceived head bruises from the roll. He staged the gamest ride of the pay according to officials. ‘omorrow’s program, featuring the Western Derby in which at least 10 horses will run, will be the best of the. year, Mrs. Bryan said today. A $500 prize and a silver trophy is awarded to the winner of ‘umor- rows race, The program follows: 1, 2 p. m. Rodeo exhibitions, 2. p. m. Two-year-old half 3. Three-quarter mile feature. 4. Half-mile pony race. 5. Relay running race with three- horse teams, mile and a hal elty running race. i: tern Derby, five-eighths n, Evening program in before grandstand. res and entertainment Happy Jack, clown master of cere- mentors staging a special feature this noon in riding “Wooden- head,” noted bucking horse. The regular featured races are on the program this afternoo with good weather promis morning, Mrs. Bryan anticipat great crowd for this afternoon’s and evening's prograt arni P The carnival is set up with its new riding devices and arrange- ments are completed to take care of a huge throng of visitors to Bis- marck’s first show of its kind. A Hawaiian trio is featured on to- United States, this morning said that the steers and running horses meet. = Twinkle ae, James Kindred, Hosty W. Jett Bismarck. 4. Miles C. B. Jiggs, Ora W: Two-year-old Half Mile Deacon, al here are the best collection of ani- mals he has ever seen appear in one Yesterday’s results follow: ; Three-quarter Mile Event dena, Minn. 2. Serena, Mrs. F. ‘'adena, Minn. 3. The Toff, ‘asthorse, Fort Yates. 5. Pull Money, F. Ireland, Fort Yates. it, Brecken: A n., left at post. Time—1:16 1-2 (new state record 1 ery, Cogswel F. Puitry (Continued on page two) 3.| fran The Last of the Three Musketeers For the second time in a month, Lieutenant Irving Woodring—now the last of the army’s famous “Three Musketeers”—stood beside the open grave of one of his daring pals the other day. This picture was taken at the funeral of Lieu- tenant W. L. Cornelius, who was buried at Fort Smith, Ark, Wood- ring and Cornelius crashed in mid- air at San Diego, Calif., but Wood- ring escaped by his parachute. Prev- iously, Lieutenant Williams, the oth- er musketeer, had been killed while the three were aera at Los An- geles, HOOVER READY FOR SPEECH IN BLIZABETHTON Leaves Late Today for Moun- tains of Eastern Tenncasee With Family Washington, Oct. 5.—()—Herbert Hoover made ready today for the second of his flying campaign trips, this one to Elizabethton, Tenn., where tomorrow he will present his cause to the voters of the Demo- cratic south, although he will spcak in a Republican stronghold. Accompanied by Mrs. Hoover and their son, Herbert Jr., and a num- ber of newspaper correspondents, the Republican presidential candidate will leave Washington late tonight for the mountains of eastern Ten- nessee. Before his return Sunday he will have made at least three speeches in as many towns, and re- viewed an historical and industrial pageant at Elizabethton. if At Roanoke, Va., the nominee will be joined by a number of Republi- can leaders of the Old Dominion, and his first talk will be in that state, at Bristol, where he will be pre- sented to a rear-platform audience by C. Bascom Slemp, national com- mitteeman and for many years the only Republican member of the house of representatives from Vir- ginia. ‘ The address at Elizabethton is re- garded by some of Hoover's advisers as one of the most important of the entire campaign, and, although it will be broadcast only over the south, it is intended for nation-wide sumption. It is the second he has prepared since his return from the notification ceremonies in Cali- fornia, and the fourth one of the campaign. 23 ARE HANGED IN MACEDONTA Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 5.—(P)—Bit- ter feuds among opposing factions of the Macedonian revolutionists are becoming fiercer, and assassinations are reported . The Tatest news, more sanguinary than ever, was received from Kus- tenjil, stating that 23 followers of the recently assassinated commit leader, General Alex Pro! fending General Bambunski, were hanged in a forest just outside of the town a few days ago by their rival Macedonian group. This latter p was said to be followers of ran Michailoff, leader of the Mace- donian autonomous faction. LARCENY WARRANTS ASKED IN _ CHICAGO TAXI COMPANY. WAR ly cloudy tonight f turday. PRICE FIVE CENTS NEW YORK NINE SOCKS HARD IN SECOND AFFAIR Huggins’ Men Fall on Grover Cleveland Alexander in Scoring Rampage PIPGRAS IS VICTOR Babe Ruth Again Is Leading Clouter; Gets 2 Hits and 2 Runs in 3 Trips (BY ALAN J. GOULD) (Associated Press Sports Editer) Yankee Stadium, New York, Oct. 5.—()—The Yankees, after a wob- bly start, knocked their old nemesis, Grover Cleveland Alexander, out of the box today and thrashed the Car- dinals for the second ‘straight game of the world’s series. The score was 9 to 3. THE OFFICIAL BOX SCORE St. Loui: PO AB Douthit, cf.. 4 High, 3b... 3 Frisch, 2b .. Bottomley, lb Hafey, If .. 4 Harper, rf .. 3 Wilson, c .. 4 Maranville, ss3 Alexander, p 1 Mitchell, p.. 2 Orsatti, x Totals .. 32 New York B BH CoscnmaH wos Soroecosoococom ee A Durst, cf .. 2 Paschal, xx-cf 2 Koenig, ss.. 5 Ruth, rf 3 Gehrig, 1b .. 3 Meusel, If .. 3 Lazzeri, 2b . 2 Durocher, 2b 0 Robertson 3b 2 Dugan, xxx-3b 0 One moonnmnse 1A Bengough, ¢ 3 Pipgras, p.. 2 CHS COSHH WOM Totals .. 28 x Batted for Mitchell 7th. xx Batted for Durst 3rd. xxx Batted for Robertson sth. St. Louis 030 000 000-- New Yor! 314 000 10: Runs batted in by Douthit, Wil- son, Alexander, Durst, Paschal, Geh- rig 3. Dugan, Meusel, Bengough, a ry | Pipgras. Two base hit Wilson, Ruth, Meusel. Home run Gehrig. Stolen | base Frisch 2, Meusel. Sacrifice Laz- zeri, Dugan, Pipgras. Double plays Koenig, Lazzeri, Gehrig; Frisch, Maranville and Bottomley. Left on base St. Louis 6; New York 5. Base on balls off Pipgras 4 (High, Frisch, Harper, Maranville); off Alexander 4 (Ruth, Gehrig, Robertson, Ben- gough). Off Mitchell (Paschal, Meusel;) struck out Pipgras 8 (Frisch, Bottomley 3, Hafey, Harp- er, Wilson, Maranville). By Alexan- der 1 (Meusel); by Mitchell 2 (Koe- nig, Ruth). Hits off Alexander 6 hits and 8 runs earned; in 2 1-3 with 12 at bat; off Mitchell 2 hits and one run (earned) in 5 2-3 innings with 16 at bat. Hit by pitcher by Mit- chell (Pipgras). sing pitcher Alexander. Umpires Charles Rig- ler (N. L.) at plate; William Mc- Gowan (A, L.) first; Charles Pfir- man (N. L.) second; Clarence Owens, (A. L.) third. Time 2:04. First Inning Cardinals: Douthit up. Foul, strike one. Ball one, low, outside. Foul, strike two. Gehrig took Douthit’s hot grounder and beat the Card outfielder to the bag. High up. (Continued on page six) BOOTLEGGER'S ACCOUNT SEEN Shows Philadelphia Police Cap- tain Earned Near $56,000 in One Year Philadelphi Oct. bootle, rs < E seg i jf R i ap