The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1928, Page 1

é 7 t : : ' $ i ESTABLISHED 1873 LEGION FROLICS * ; INSAN ANTONIO AT CONVENTION "Black Jack’ Pershing’s Arrival | Signal for Traditional — } Horseplay \ cis 80,000 GREET GENERAL ‘ Estimated Attendance at Tenth Annual Convention Is Nearly 80,000 Antonio, Tex., Oct. Sow ‘hythm of drums and the blare Gee the atreets of San Antonio until dawn and showed no of abating as delegates and visitors awaited: the of the tenth annual conven- late yes- fres! of visitors and delegates including General John J. rehing, the horseplay which has marked every ion con- vention to date suddenly came into its own. The pillov- stunt, in which a large number of Legionnaires cut holes in pillows and shake the feathers into the street, ushered in 8 night of carnival such as this city sits not known since the old cowboy Pinserackers' and torpedoes rever- eastern berated frequently from all sections} he has of the city, Joyous Legionnsires marched up and down the streets, shouting and capering and state del- egations bantered each other in the tongue of the A. E. F. Wild cries of “Powder River” proclaimed the ar- rth of Northwestern state delega- ions. Walk Bridge Girders San Antonio is traversed by a meandering river which twists through the business districts under 8 number of steel bridges and many of the Legionnaires devoted of their time to walking the high eurv- ing arches on either side of the idges. “Black John” Pershi found oe present when st om train last night bats heavy police fines were necessary: to the prowd back e - tombile. He was whisked away this hotel before the eager fould get within 100 feet of him. Estimates on the total attend- ‘ance still varied, the more optimistic Predicting 80,000 against the 50,000 | ‘he, 70 exepcted by the conservative. Later arrival of special trains will almost double the throng now here, in the opinion of railroad officials: and housing directors, Most of the Pullmans will remain ‘to serve as hotel rooms for their oc- cupants, Railroad companies have installed telephones, radios, restau- rants, electric lights and ice water in their yards in an effort to make the accommodations as nearly like those of a hotel as possible, Pershin; Asn Dramatic the "spectators who greeted him realized. | had It was from here that he entrained for Washing#on more than ne hee years receive command the A. Tr. Former Sergeant Harry L. Pol- Sard, of Beaumont, Texas, who drove Pershing’s car in France, was at the the automobile the will use duri the convenen & grou 7 ficers around Pers! ve his old por long te ere and shifted his Leg overcoat to enable him to throw Pollard’s shoulder. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE === BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928 Bismarck Farmer ‘Knows’ His Hogs HOOVER MAKES BOSTON JAUNT SPEECH PLANS New York Address and Cam- paign in East Washington, Oct. 8.— (4?) —Her- bert Hoover crowds a lot of cam- ww days he is on iter how strenu- seems to enjoy pparently never becomes fatigued. In spite of the strain of such days as the Republican presidential can- didate has put in on his trips to Tennessee and New Jersey, returned from each in fine sical condition and stimulated contacts with the crowds whic! have greeted him, ; Back at his headquarters today after his whirlwind visit to Eliza- bethton and Johnson City Satu: A Hoover set regedit third cam Ip section Mik While Senator Charles Curtis, Republican vice presidential nominee, was in Chicago on his campaign tour, he was visited by Princess Tsianina, Cherokee and Creek Indian of Muskogee, Okla, The princess is shaking Senator Curtis’ left hand, his right hand having been injured when a friend slammed an automobile door against it. Death Claims Five Lives After Two Pilot, With Broken Wing, Fights Reaper in Vain Ef- _ fort to Reach Ground Detroit, Oct. 8.—()—A Spectac- |: ular duel with death, in which the latter was ultimately victorious, cli- yy. | Maxed a crash between two ai Meantime Ved leaders are errang. pooh ores rt his trip to New Yo on ber 22, the date of his last speech before starting for his Cali- fornia home to vote. His New England journey calls for tear platform talks at Springfield and Worcester, Mass., with an auto- yu the home ‘city of his Democratic op- ‘ponent, Hoover’ cam ‘addresses. Madison Square has a seating’ capacity. of about 20,000, which compares with ,000 who attended the notifi- cation ceremony at Palo Alto on August 11 and the 25,000 or more who were gathered on Hardon field, on the outskirts 6? Elizabethton, Saturday when he made hi personal appeal to the voters of the Demo- cratic south. Hoover’s contact with the crowd which overran the eastern Tennes- see industrial town was closer than any he had had during the cam- . The visitors repeatedly broke rough the police lines to. almost surround his automobile, which was quite a trudge on foot through slippery mud in getting to dnd from the speaker's platform at Harmon field, but the cro readily made Iie urging from the’ detal of tpee o1 cial police which accompanied them, zz: WORDS CLASH AGAIN IN ROME Retired. Governor Defends Honor With Rapier in Defi- ance of Duce & i i i) gis, planes 300 feet in the air here yes- terday which cost five lives. The crash occurred’over the Burns flying field when Popes piloted by Russell Paw carrying two pers collided::with one piloted yy Captain Clement’'W. Brown of Detroit, who was circling the field with his fiancee, 27, of Vanderbilt, Meme : "s plane,-in attempting to dive-under the other ship, caught on Planes Crash JOHN MOR ANGE APPOINTED TO HAVRE PULPIT Minot Minister Succeeds as Bismarck District Super- intendent Rev. John Morange, district super- intendent of the Bismarck district of the Methodist Episcopal church for the past five years, has been trans- ferred to the pastorate of the church at Havre, Mont... x » This ann made Sunday by Bishop Wallace E. Brown of the Helena area, which includes :| Bismarck, at the concluding meeting Brown’s ° shi small biplane eeacred) bya 7 of sale e was president, jer! ree of tl midair tages aid a.crippled wing and her uriderpinning gone. As the. field ground crew and a few spectators looked on, the flyer eighten aged wing b; a mn lami w wind pressure, and finally eeceaia in doing this. After getting the plane on an even keel he swooped down to attempt a » Made perilous by loss of his lower gear. As the pee neared the earth. the wing folded and the pilot, banking eee lane, again ascended. The ing wing gradually straight- ened out under air pressure. After circling a bit, the second desperate effort at landing was at- tempted, and as the crippled plane dropped slowly earthward it ap- peared as tho ie game try would be crowned with success. But when the ship was within 100 feet of the ground the broken wing col- lapsed and flapped inst the lower parts. Out of control, the ship nosed down and ploughed into tho earth. Brown and his companion were dead when witnesses arrived at the scene. CANNON FROWN PREVENTS WAR Rival Austrian Political Par- ties Kept from Bloodshed ‘ t I cH i it an BgaReHtE spiral, in an effort to| N the. di “4 of the 1928. sc the North Da- kota conference in Fargo. Rev. G. Leroy White, pastor at Minot for seven years, has been ap- pointed superintendent of the Bis- marck district, Williston was selected as the place for holding the 1929 session of the Dakota conference. Bishop Brown, who delivered an address summing up the present situation in China, based on his per- sonal experience and study in China during the past four years, also read the list of appointments of prosehers for the North Dakota con- lerence for 1928-1929. Parish to t Rev. George Parish, brother of Rev. Ernest C. Parish at the First Methodist church of Fargo, is trans- ferred from a Montana nge be pastor at Minot. Rev. J. D. Smith, pastor at Oakes for the past seven years, is transferred to Ana- conda, Mont, Rev. Silas E. Fairham, panier at Drayton and Bowesmont lor the past four years, has been transferred to Oakes, and Rev. O. E Johnson goes to the Drayton- mont charge. There is no change. at Fargo, Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Valle City, Jamestown, or Bismarc churches, A memoria] service for the late C. A. Pollock, one of the most prom- inent laymen of the Methodist starch = the world, ey, het at m. Sunday. After serving since 10h a member of the important ir. Pollock was eulogized Sunday former vernor 0! ta; EP, Robertson, Sweetheart Quarrel, Calves on Highway, Loose Gravel as Causes Two Menoken Men Jump from Truck Just Before Train Crashes Into It One Bismarck: youth is dead, five Eaped possible injury, and six aute: caped possible " six auto- mobiles are ted ‘as a result of week-end accidents in and near Bis- marck. A sweethearts’ quarrel, two calves out for a walk, loose gravel, a stalled motor, and the effects alleged moonshine are given as reasons for the variety of accidents. Mike Schlosser, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Schlosser, 917 Front street, is dead and two of his companions are slightly injured as a result of an automobile accident which occurred while the three were returning from a dance south of Bismarck late Saturday night. According to th related by Joe Swartzenberger and Joe Frou- sett, the youths who were with Sch- losser at the time, Schlosser was turning from the dance at a terrific rate of speed, following a quarrel with the girl whom he had accom- nied to the dance, The girl, the Pays said, decided to return to Bis- marck with her sister, and the Sch- losser youth was attempting to catch up to their automobile when the accident occurred. ., As Schlosser’s automobile proached Falconer Hill, two mile: south of Fort Lincoin, che two com- panions attempted to induce him to mpted corner on the top of the hill. while traveling at the full rate of speed, the car ee a perenne baie over sevei mes before it stopped. Schlosser Is Crushed Schlosser was crushed under the car, Swartzenberger received head injuries, not seriously, and Frousett was bruised about the face and body. ee) nee — Sessa DG oon ital by fae ing motorists where Schlosser ied at 1 p.m. Sunday. The other two were released after being treated for their injuries. E. J. Gobel, Burleigh county cer-| omer, announced that no in- se quest would be into the death ani be. Wa. it .was ac: the boy have ‘also.requ:sted there be no in- on i its hay yt ‘Funeral arrangement we not yet- been ‘completed. Calves Take Stroll Two calves out for an evening walk on U.S. “au bd No. 10, foyr miles west of Driscoll, shortly after 6p. m. night have brought Har- rison Brooks, 507 Thirteenth street, a broken collar bone and confined le to a local hospital for a few 8. rooks was riding in an automo- bile with A. B. Fourth street, Bergeson’s calves made thei ce. rgeson turn ly to avoid hitting the calves, the car swerving in the loose gravel and turning over. Brooks is the only man who was in- was brought to a local jortly after the accident rs-by. car destroyed by a fire which broke out shortly after the accident due to a broken gasoline feed pipe. Roy y, 19-year-old truck driv- fe reovits Grocery company, tly injured Sunday after- m his truck overturned a short distance north of Fort Lincoln. she swerved into a ditch, tipping over on its side. Casey received slight injuries which were bei treated this morning, and the tru: we OL, Coa Truck few seconds before No. 7, crack pas- senger train, crashed into the ma- chine at the Ninth street crossing. The men were Adam Schauer and his brother, both of Menoken, who were driving Bismarck in a) truck when the machine stalled on| Kw," the railroad trac! The men tried frantically to set ice | the. machine started but when efforts failed they leadep from’ the machine just in to save them- ve Hl in World Series Is Stopped by Rain St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 8—(AP) —The fourth world series. gam between the St. Louis Cardin: and the New York Yankees was Lar pege ag until tomorrow by ludge K. M. Landis, commis- sioner of baseball, because of rainy weather today. FORBIDDEN AIR TRIP FATAL T0 SOCIETY GIRLS Student Aviatrix Freezes Con- trol Sending Plane Into Tail Spin Denver, Colo., Oct, 8.—()—Carol and Mary Begole, prominent in Den- son, student airp! lot, was in a hospital with a broken neck today, following a forbidden air trip yesterday which ended when their plane crashed from 2,000 feet. In disobedience to the wishes of their father, Geo Begole, city auditor, the girls left home and went to the Dupont sipart for arranged trip with Wilson, of the Denver School of Aeronautics. Mary, 22, has been a student pilot for some months. After gaining . considerable alti- tude Wilson turned over one of the dual control sticks to the student aviatrix, and shortly afterward on of the girls suffered air paralysi and “froze” to the control, throw the ship into a tail spin. It -was not determined whether Mary or her sister Carol, 19, a freshm the University of Colo- tado, was handling the stick when the plane went out of control. The plane struck in.a field near Derby, a suburb. It landed upon a win tip. plowed along for some yards, then flipped over and to pieces. ' The ott 0 fe cle of the NORTH DAKOTA GREETS CURTIS ‘irls were dead when cael fs thrown Controversial Farm Reief Is-| sue to Be Discussed from Every Angle En Route with Senator Curtis in North Dakota, Oct. 8.—(?)—North Dakota, a state which has been the cause of some concern to some Re- ‘aha leaders, was invaded toda: y Senator C' s i party's vice president or two addresses. He afternoon at Deefls Lal night at Grané Forks. The sevgter came into North Da- kota early today prepared to dis- cuss the controversial farm relief jue, and he was armed with sta- tistics to use in his contention that a Kiger tariff was one of the prin- cipal remedies for wheat growers, flax irs, and farmers of this agricultural region. But he informed Republican leaders who boarded his private car that he was going to talk on the subject from “every angle.” ill outstandi up his addresses and to rest. He spent the Sabbath in seclusion on the new private car placed at his disposal by the Republican national committee. wreckage. | of the EMPTY’ RIFLE KILLS ST. ANTHONY FARMER e Schlosser Killed; 5 Injured in Smashups Nineteen-year-old Myles Fukunaga, idnape: Jamieson, ten-year-old son of Fred- erick W. Jamieson, Honolulu banker. Fukunaga demanded $10,000 and ob- tained $4000 from the boy’ er. Honolulu police Fukunaga had ead all the details of the Loeb- Leopold and Hickman cases. BISMARCK WILL HONOR SHEPARD Gift to Be Presented First Capital City Boy to Captain Nodaks The University of North Dakote is eager to honor Willis Shepard, one of Bismarck’s favorite sons, and it wants Bismarck to help by sending a group:of- representative men to the University-South Dakota State football game on Homecoming- broke} Shepard: Day, Oct. 20, This is indicated in several letters received by H. P. Goddard, Association. of’ merce, from Jack Stewart, stadium drive ditector. Stewart has sug- gested that Bi marck purchase gift to be presented to Shepard, who is captain and end of the Nodak eleven this year, immedi- ately before the big game. Goddard said to- day that Bismarck is to honor but in view so far from Grand Forks and because of the sea- son of the year, it is doubtful if many Bismarck men can get away for the game. “There is no qi that we will gift for »” Goddard said. “Grafton honored Mike Ges- ton last year but Grafton is much closer to the University than is Bis- Marck. There will be some men and alumni going to the game, however, and we may delegate some of these people to represent Bismarck in pre- senting the gift.” Bhepare is a senior at the Univer- sity this year and is playing his third hod with the ‘ve-sity. He is one of the beat ends in the North Central conference and was declared lineman in the Carle- kota scoreless tie Sat- GRAF ZEPPELIN Princess Tsianina of the Chero- | &—t 0 ° ‘won @ name as a the pebticne ticket. Curtis was up early today to talk in-| with party leaders who bourded the I its "| sage on the ‘Austrians, German: filled the hotels to capacity, not only here but also in nearby cities. The lobbies presented a veritable babel, of languages. Many Americans applied for pas- airship to the United but Dr. Eckener found he could take enly three, at a price of Mtaeds of the Assesicen “Seslans ‘ ican tinplate Robert Reiner, textile PRICE FIVE CENTS (Bers ster BARTER OF GUN ENDS IN DEATH FOR L. LEINGANE Bullet Lodged in Magazin Ejected by Inspection, Pierces Heart ‘GUN WASNT LOADED’ Rifle Discharge Follows Talk of Sale and Minute_Exam- ination of Weapon Death was the unseen salesman as an “empty” rifle was bartered in a St. Anthony farm home Sunday. “No. The gun isn’t loaded,” said Lucas Leingang, 23, pwner of the farm, as he snapped the rifle trigger to prove his statement. The gun did not discharge. A few minutes later Lei was dead with a ane Foca aot on “empty” gun in his Leingang was sitting in his bed- room with his brother Adam and Nick Martin, a farm hand. Martin wanted to buy a .22 calibre rifle owned by Leingang. They were dis- cussing the details. Lucas Leingang took the gun off a rack on the wall. He looked it over carefully, pulled the trigger several times and then tossed it over to Martin. Martin inspected the gun. He took the gun apart to look down the bar- rel. He put it together and pulled the magazine lever several times. He snapped the trigger and an explosion followed. Bullet Hits Heart Lucas Leingang, sitting on a chair in front of the bed on which Martin was sitting and inspecting the rifle, toppled forward with a bullet in his jeart. A bullet which had stuck in the magazine of the gun, long unused, had been forced into the chamber by Martin during his inspection and discharged when he snapped the trigge! ingang died a few minutes later in an automobile in which he was be- ing rushed to a Mandan hospital by his companions. It was 25 minutes from the time that he was shot until he died, Adam Leingang and Martin told John Kennelly, Morton county coroner, who investigated the sheoting. Lein- gang did not regain consciousness fter the bullet entered his heart. Shooting Was Accidental nelly said today that he was ry ied that the shooting was acci- Ke land that no inquest would be eld, ‘ Leingang was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leingang. He leaves t sides his father, mother and wife, two brothers and two sisters, Leingang was married four months ago to Rose Bender, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Bender of St. Anthony. Funeral services will be held from the St. Anthony Catholic church to- morrow at 10 a, m. and burial will pe made in the St. Anthony ceme- rye AUTO VICTIM TO BE BURIED HERE Anton Hansen, Killed by Hit- and-Run Driver, to Be In- terred Tuesday Anton Hansen, 65, transient worker who was killed by a hit-and- run autoist near Steele last week, will be buried in Fairview ce: Bismarck, Wednesday afternoon, E. J. Gobel, county coroner, announced y- Norwegian Lutheran funeral services will be held at the funeral parlors prior to burial. Shortly after the investigation into Hansen’s death was completed, his divorced wife who still lives at