The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1928, Page 1

NORTH DAKOTA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1873 YANKEES ff ‘LEGION PARADE INSAN ANTONIO ‘TO TAKE THREE HOURS ' Universal Draft Law Ad- vocated and Urged by Na- tional Commander this southwestern city, at whose nearby training camps and army posts many of them first heard the terse co! of “attention,” more martial music from 100 bands. sole aa 8 program 0} the tenth annual American Legion convention, was magnet that promised to bring attendance to its peak. Adding to the 60,000 distant visitors estimated to be here now, hosts of South Texas residents poured into the city today to witness the events. To Pass Alamo Starting shortly before noon, marchers will require more than three hours to pass one of several reviewing stands erected near Texas’ shrine of patriotism, the Alamo, for General John J. Pershing, Sec: of War Dwight Davis, al Viscount Allenby, Majo: Henry T. Allen, commander of the 90th division on the Rhine, and oth- er distinguished visitors. The march climaxes the scores of impromptu and informal parades that have been ging on almost con- tinuously. since y. Led by one or more of the 100 bands — — fied rae bom the marchers last night trooped through hotel lobbies and the streets without, discrimination. The “cavalry,” frol- icking, footsore infantrymen who Jeased ia! Mexican for mounts, followed in the wake of each assemblage. ee ‘Sian Battle Staged i ions of going over in storm of shot and shell still were fresh in the minds ited as cannon, pete oa Ss nt 0! in acai f 2 position held by enemy troops. Opening the convention yester National Commander ward E. Spafford strongly advocated a uni- be versal draft law and urged the con- vention to make passage of such a law jor objective. Major Gen- T. a of the salaries ie Progress Te- habilitation and hospital work and General John J. Pershing stressed citizenship rights. ; The convention convenes again FRANCE OUSTS ~ PACT EXPOSER New York Newspaperman Or- dered to Leave as ‘Undesir- able Foreigner’ Paris, Oct. 9. Harold Horan, New York Five Persons Killed by Quake in Mexico Mexico City, Oct. 9.—(AP)—Five persone "were injures na - Gninons done over a wide area by an large part of of the city was in ruins with badly damaged. itants pant ky. Soi fea were panicky, Some loned their homes and were CASE IS CLOSED BY GRAND JURY = Two Bismarck Men Are In- dicted for Assault; Further Investigation on ~ After maintaining silence since it convened a week ago today, the Bur- P. J. Perkins, Bismarck, was in- ire liye charges taes assault and a rous weapon. Milton Sykes, Bismarck, eo aor a dicted on a charge ‘iminal sault. . ‘The case concerning the nine beav- er skins of which Mrs. F. Shafer was having a coat le fd a Minneapolis furrier was dismi . Information on the Shafer case revealed that Charles Shafer in 1920) which had tra nine beavers and skinned them in McKenzie county. He then cured and dried them and eoaeee them to Mrs. George F. hafer in the summer of 1925. Mrs. Shafer possessed them until on or about June 1, 1928, when she sent them to the furrier in Minneapolis to be tanned and made into a coat. Because the skins were.cured and not.raw whe ing i to Fred Jansonius, judge of the fourth judi- gs ee en &@ great amount of investigat work left, and will E, McCurdy, state's attorney, ald ~ et , at 3 st ‘5a last night, i THOUSANDS ARE KILLED IN CHINA New York, Oct, 9.—(#)—Dr. 8. Parkes hair: China famine relief organization in New York ee received informa- today of Chi Kansuh, China, 53 the horrors of the situa- the! ¢i hich, he has in- tenvitled by oa. ireccrection ef. the BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928 82 DEAD FROM POISON LIQUOR IN THREE DAYS New York East Side Speak- easies Raided by City and Federal Officers ‘HOMICIDE,’ SAYS WALKER Efforts to Dry Up Gotham Caused Bootleggers to ‘Cut’ Drinks With Poison New York, 9.—(AP)—Cit; and federal sutheriies jtned today in seeking the source of the poison liquor that in three days has taken 82 lives, Acting under orders from Police Commissioner Warren, police raided 13 all speakeasies on the lower east side where most of the deaths . Samples. of the seized ane were Gets to Any ae, toxicolo- it for analysi ie owner or each place ar- ally qualified investigator squad was sent out by Maurice Campbell, federal Catt coer aha istrict, to cooperate w: ie police, or Walker issued orders that those responsible for the poison li- — be apprehended and prosecuted. le declared its distribution is more than a violation of the Volstead Act and amounts to homicide. Meanwhile the bodies continued to pile up at the Pe So ple autop- sies of 10 of the had shown that death was caused by drinking wood or denatured alcohol. . dry up New York, the drive causing the lower class speakeasies to “cut” their drinks with denatured alcohol ich had not been properly treated to remove the poison. The three-day toll in the city sur- passed the annual death to!) from Poison liquor for all but two. years ow prohibition lew went into effect. ITALIAN PRIEST, SLAIN IN STUDY Double Murder or Homicide and Suicide Are Two Theo- ries Under Probe PS esas Ryn or erage rand jury begun in- sian the possibility of a double, murder in the auriee of Father Anthony de Simone, 54, of St. Joseph’s Catholic church here, and John Rose, 70-year-old bric-a- se E - dentally, and then committed suicide. The Rev. de Simone and Rose, : Just Before the Wedding Setsu Matsudaira, beautiful commoner bride of Prince Chichibu, heir ‘aD. arent to the throne of Japan, posed for this ean photograph” just fore her recent Doesn't she look though? She went marriage. to school in Washington while her Dad servel as Japanese ambassador to the United States. Graf Zeppelin Poised for Flight to Glesing. of . Dirigible's Indicates Start Will Be Made Tomorrow American Passenger Startled When Told Smoking Aboard Is Forbidden Friedrichshafen, Germany, Oct. 9.—(AP)—Announcement was made late today that the de- parture of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin for the United States sel for tomorrow had been postponed because of ad- verse weather prospects. Friedrichshafen, Germany, Oct. 9.— () — Last-minute preparati for the departure of the giant dir- igible Graf Zeppelin on a flight to ple the United States proceeded swiftly Cadman, chairman of the rege wuicid were several appar- « ‘inexplicable details. A church ner said he saw two men and * before the shots were that the second man was 1 6etwo in DIXIE SPEAKER le’s mails for the United States were closed this afternoon. The weighing in of bag: gage also was started, each passen- ger being allowed. 26 kilograms, or provisional list of passengers, dic today. Tt lncludes Rob. pul 'e les Rol ert Reiner of Weehawken, N. textile industrialist, and Gilfillan, an Lucerne, Switzerland. Gilfillan, who is a smoker, rm aerned when he y was pro- Zeppelin. He declared that bad he known that, he either lpg a bere fe passage, least: wo ve be- a tapering-off period a month nce, Each of the passengers has been 200,000 marks ($48,000) death and the airship has Eckener that the round F a iH THE, i f : Sis ii i i. y YORK - 5 Z é United States MATE IN DEATH Mrs. Arthur E. Stilwell Leaps * from Room Where Husband Died New York, Oct. 9.—(#) —De- spondent because of the recent death of her husband, to whom she had been married for 48 years, Mrs. Arthur E. Stilwell, 68-year-old widow of a noted railroad builder, committed suicide today by jumping from the twelfth-story apartment where her husband died. A note from Mrs. Stilwell, di- rected to E. W. Robb, her brother, asked forgiveness and said that she had no further reason to continue life, now that her husband dead. Stilwell, who was the same age as Mrs. Stilwell, died after an apo- plectic stroke which came after six years of illness. Stilwell was best known as the present, of the Kansas City, Pitts- urgh. & Gulf railroad, of which he was the organizer and builder. The road later became known as the Kansas City Southern. In connection with Stilwell’s as- tears ool fat ata in tions nm gu spiri Sir Arthur Conan le declared ¢| that he bglieved the raifroad builder | the plane had through the greatest psy- chical experiences of any living man. In ition to his railroad building Stilwell was a mine promoter and banker, and was interested in land development schemes, including Flor- ida cooperative pecan farms and a project to market milk treated to relieve indigestion. JAP VESSELS IN TYPHOON PERIL sss: Tokyo, Oct. 9.—(AP)—Three J Fukei and the tare A : R lh ! i 123 456 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HOOVER SPEECH IN MINNEAPOLIS IS POSSIBILITY Disturbing Northwest Reports May Bring Nominee to Wheatlands NEW YORK TALK READY Reiterates Desire That Muscle Shoals Be Dedicated to Agriculture ‘ashington, Oct. 9.—(AP)— Herbert Hoover had before him for approval today a tentative schedule for his one-day visit to New York city on October 22, when he will de- liver the fourth and last of his set campaign addresses in the eastern section of the country. : The draft was prepared in New York by party leaders in conference with George Akerson, personal as- sistant to the Republican candidate. It called for a bus; including conferences with political managers before the visit to Madison Square Garden where the address will be de- livered. After his New York address, Hoover will return to Washington to remain perhaps a week before pack- ing up for journey across the continent, during which h2 will de- i 1 one major address. He tions for the closing dri campaign. Some disturbing reports have ome in from the northwestern heat producing section and it is the understanding that Hoover has been urged by some of his advisers to rsonal visit to that terri- luring his le home to vote, speaki preferably at the twin cities of Minnesota. Others suggest that he make St. Louis the principal point of call, but the nominee is withholding a decision pending later reports from western headquarters. Amplifying one section of the eech he delivered last Saturday at lizabethon, the Republican stan- dard bearer, rmal statement tialy Mareed withthe’ proponsa to agreed wil ie proposals dedicate the government plant: at Muscle to. agriculture and the disposition of the surplus power uch terms and conditions as will safeguard and protect all public in- terest.” He declared there was no question of government ofvnership about Muscle Shoals as the government al- ready owns both the power and the nitrate plants. He added that the Republican administration had rec-| ft ommended that it be “dedicated to agriculture for research purposes and development of fertilizers in ad- dition to its National defense re- serve.” COLUMBIA SBT ~ FOR ROME HOP Veteran Transatlantic Mono- plane to Essay Second Ocean Crossing Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Oct. 9.— (AP)—Charles A. Levine's veteran monoplane Columbia was ready to- day for a takeoff at dawn tomorrow on its second crossing of the At- lantic—this time to Rome. for the flight were an- nounced by Roger Q. Williams, vet- eran aviator, who said.he would pilot pl with Pietro Bonelli as nav-| igator ard Leyine as a possible pass- enger. illisms and Bonelli had been working for the last year with Sabelli on a projected flight to Rome in Sabelli’s Sesquiplane, Roma. Various delays held up the fish, however, and Williams said tanks that carried it on ts ight bo Getmane boty naa been ins! the distinction of Gam Levine being the first t ai iberlin. thee £ Ht pre PLL i a3 78/9 RH - DOROOORED abe - DEOOOOOOE Boo Bob La Follette Will Speak Here Thursday Senator Robert La Follette of Wisconsin will speak at Bismarck Thursday, October 11, in behalf of Senator Frazier’s: campaign, it was announced here today by Frazier campaign workers. La Follette has been assisting in campaign work in Minnesota and after speaking at Bismarck he plans to go to Montana to assist in the campaign work of Senator Wheeler. Although Frasier is a Republican and Wheeler a Democrat, both are members of the western farm bloc of the United States senate, of which La Follette is also a member. La Follette’s address here will be the only one in the state on this trip, the campaign committee said. NORTH DAKOTA BANK ROBBERS OBTAIN $1,000 Two Men Loot Glenfield Insti- tution After Subduing Three Persons Glenfield, N. D., Oct. 9.—(P)— The First State Bank of Glenfield ‘was robbed of about $1,000 early to- tee by two men who escaped. ‘he two men entered the bank, forced Bert Urban Mrs. Urban, assistant cashie: J. E. Miller, a customer, to lie on the floor while they looted the institu- tion, Dunbar, a farmer, who tered the bank while the robbery is in progress, was also forced to on the floor and later was locked with the other three in the vault. The imprisoned-officials and cus- tomers released themselves from the vault shortly afterwards and notified police of the robbery. The bandits were reported seen at McHenry, north of h SMITH WOULD RUINDAIRIES, NESTOS AVERS Former Governor in Wisconsin. Speech Sayé ‘Hooter Pro- tects All Merrill, Wis Democratic admini: mean a return to the old Democratic tariff which would wreck Wiscon- sin’s dairy business,” R. A. Nestos, former governor of North Dakota, said tonight in a campaign speech on behalf of the Hoover and Curtis tthe Republi ty is thi publican party is the par- ty of protection for all— farmer, laborer, and business man alike. Only through it-can still higher tar- iff rates on farm produce be put in- to effect,” he continued. “Governor Smith's real attitude toward the farmer was shown only a year when he sai Publicly that the farmer would help himself “when he quits sitting on top of the world.” ly since he became a candidate for president has it oc- curred to Smith that the farmer may need some attention.” After saying that “Governor Smith’s problems as chief executive of New York have been those of the and the e @—A close contact with the entire nation city. He is problems. Keep American Gunmen in Own Country i Sask., Oct. 9—(P)—A honviy armed detachment of Royal ders Racin patzolling the inter. to - national Sas- ber’ the United nae at noon today, an effort : south of the bor- ae i : gE 5 i i : nk EZGREIE ation would | Hafe le has i the problems of BABE RUTH HITS 3 HOME RUNS 70 SOUBLCH CARDS St. Louis Lead Wiped Out as Murderer’s Row Pound Sher- del Off Mound ALEX FAILS TO STOP TIDE Hugmen Duplicate 1927 Feat by Capturing Four Straight Series’ Games By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) Sportsman's Park, St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 9.—(?)—Smashing all world’s series achievements by making their 2nd successive sweep to the baseball championship, the New York Yan- kees today beat the Cardinals for the fourth straight and decisive game, 7 vt 3 with a en oe ing orgy of home runs, three of them by Babe Ruth. See acne ae 1” Play by Play ] First Inning Yankees: Paschal oh Strike one called. Strike two, called. This was a floater on the outside corner. Ball one, outside low. Ball two, outside. Foul. This was a long drive into the left field stands. Smith smother- ed Paschal’s foul behind the plate. Koenig up. Koenig stung a single into left. Ruth up. Ball one, wide. Strike one, called. Ball two, inside. Ruth hit into a double play, Bottom- ley taking Ruth’s grounder, touch- ing first, the Cardinal first baseman than threw to Maranville who touch- ed Koenig as he slid into the bag. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Cardinals: Foul, strike one. Strike two, called. This was a fast ball on the outside cor- ner. Ball one, high. Ball two, out- side. Ball three, outside, low. Or- satti struck out, taking a third call- ed strike with the wood on his shoul- der. High up. Ball one, outside. High sent up a high fly, which Ruth lost in the sun, igh making two bases on the hit. Frisch up. Strike one, called. Ball one, outside. Foul, strike two. Bal! two, outside. Bali three, low, outside. Frisch “fanned, ‘awinging for a third strike. Bot- tomley up. Strike one, called. Strike two, swung. Ball one, low. Ball two, inside. Ball three, high, wide. Bottomley got a base on balis, the fourth pitch being high and wide. ey up. Hoyt threw out Hafey at first. No runs, it, left. one hit, no errors, two Orsatti up. Yank eer ae Ball nkees: ehrig up. one, inside. Ball two, low, Puteide: Ball three, outside. Strike one, call Gehrig was ticketed to first, the fourth ball being low. Meusel up. Foul, strike one. Ball one, outside. Foul, strike two. Meusel struck out, swinging for a third strike. Laz- pos up. Pia tipe low. Strike one, wung. Tike two, swung. Ball two, inside. Lazzeri sent ed @ high one to Maranville, up. Strike one, called. Frisch took Dugan's towerin, fly. ae no hits, no errors, one Cardin: Harper up. Strike one, call Harper went, out Laz- zeri to Gehrig. Smith up. Strike one, this was a half speed curve ball. Foul, strike two, hurt b; Smith went out steali Bengough to Koenig. Maranvill 4 hit a long liner into right for a.two base hit. Meusel was barely able Fe alt - i i i Hi i 8 : gH ate i é i ees Warmer dosiatt Cocker We : OMERUN WAY 10 PENNANT. 7-3