The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1929, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BIS CK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1929 The Weather re ay. deg Capereik : PRICE FIVE CENTS MINNESOTA PLANE DRONES TOWARDS RECORD Fatal Plane -Crash Reveals Secret Romance Shocked! Dry Senator Admits Fermenting Grapes! ‘PLYING CASHIER’ IS CRITICALLY INJURED; HER PILOT 1S KILLED Hysterical Aviatrix Prays for Lover, Fogbound in Rec- _ ord-Seeking Craft FRIENDLY RIVALRY ENDED Sweetheart Pleads and Storms for Information as Girl #3 EE fi [ Hi é ef Hu s i gz z i . i i te i é é i i } g E é ‘ : i Ey » i | i 2 tf E i REGEREH* Biante E | ii ieteaages ie IBISMARCK POOL HALL RACKER TO PAY PLUMBER $187.50 FOR ALIENATING WIFE’S AFFECTION Love Cheats Death Sensational Trial Ends With Fred Hilderbrand Richer for Losing Spouse SISTERS’ ROW IS REVEALED Lawsuit Develops Out of Auto's Plunge Down Garage El- evator Shaft Nick Bittis, local pool hall employe, pay Fred Hilderbrand, local Plumber, $167.50 for alienating the af- fections of Mrs. Hilderbrand. ‘This was decided by a district court tL: alii iit E : i i F | Hifeeii i i i ES g E EE Former Transcontinental Mark Set by Collyer f | | Eg nat elf : z Aus i 8 F . E 5 E 3 ft i 3 E g 3 Trucks Compulsory in North Dakota After July 1 idl l a i 8 FEA i s $ 4 t i i 7 i t Bip i 4 1 | Tt =| Jack McGurn, below, alleged machine gunner for Al Capone, who has been ig | Indicted for the St. Valentine massa- cre of seven men, and blond Louise Rolfe, above, now face charges of violating the Mann act. Federal ai thorities arrested them in Chicago, |. |Charging they traveled together from |. | Chicago to Miami, Pia., living as man and wife. obby Gets Over Par Great Atiantan, Undaunted by Terrific Rain, Beats Em- met French 3 Strokes ‘Winged Foot Club, Mamaroneck, N. ¥., June 28.—()—In a terrific rain- storm that deluged the golf course Bobby Jdhes battled brilliantly against the elements to cover the first nine holes of his second round in 38.in seaeeee ELH T Frldlil i E i § Mi F | a3 i 3 EE i i E i % i E ah #5 r 7 ii ij Hi afl & E i : fF GERMANY PROTESTS AGAINST CHARGE OF PRECIPITATING WAR Defeat of the ‘Defense of the Republic’ Act Makes Re- \ turn of Kaiser Possible | NATION MOURNS DICTATES! Teutons Assert Belief Future Belongs to Ideal of True | Peace Based on Privilege iversary of the signing of the treaty of Versailles, with its charge of blame for the World war, the German y organized pro- ion at continuation of “the war guilt | President Paul Von Hinae nation today staged the war. With the exception of the Rhine- land, where an interdiction of the inter-allied Rhineland commission in- terfered, there were demonstrations of protest the length and breadth of the nation. Nationalist opposition in the reichs- tag, strengthened probably by the to: cf E ef ife a i 3 i fl EE ty 28 q i aft g vaoes, il ag ei fl | z H s & : & 4 ? | ee i % Z t | mented Maine. Gould Secured ‘Some Very Good Results’ From Concern’s Unfermented Product ASSERTS ‘RIGHT TO DRINK’ Thinks Licensing Light Wines and Beer Improvement Over Present Prohibition Presque Isle, Me., June 28.—(?)— |Maine, which 7 years ago adopted a prohibitory liquor lew, today learned its junior United States senator, elect- ed on a dry platform, wes an advocate of tion. Sen. Arthur R. Gould, Republican, in @ support of a testimonial letter in which he told a grape juice com- pany he had secured “some very good results” trom the concern’s unter: Product, asserted it was his “right to have, make and drink” light wines and beer. 45 body who knows me.” he added, “knows that the sentiments relating to prohibition as expressed in that letter are my sentiments.” He said the licensing of light wines and beer would be a great improvement over the present prohibition law “which seems impossible to enforce. The senator's statement drew im- mediate announcements from anti- saloon leaders that the state's dry forces would be aligned against his reelection a year hence. The letter was made public in a St. Louis civil action after counsel for the grape juice company said it would be introduced to refute claims that the concern’s product was un- satiste BORAH HOLDS ‘OPEN SESAME’ TO EASY TRAVELING IN RUSSIA : Idaho Senator's Letters Called FRANCE RAILROADED © ‘Magic Wands’ by Ameri- cans Using Them BEARERS HAVE PRIVILEGES | — | Proponent of American Recog- nition of Soviet Exerts | Powerful Influence Washington, June 28.—(?)—Ameri- cans traveling in Russia on business, scientific or other missions have found that letters written for them by Sen- ator William E. Borah of Idaho, chairman of the senate foreign rela- tions committee, are of almost in- nationals of other countries having diplomatic relations with Russia are factory. Questioned at his home here, Sen- | “MISS MINNEAPOLIS’ IS ALOFT 128 HOURS ON ENDURANCE VENTURE Owen Haughland and ‘Thunder’ Johnson Nearing Mark Set by ‘Fort Worth’ MUST FLY UNTIL SUNDAY Fuel Shortage Nearly Ends En- deavor as Flyers Struggle - Against Storms | 4 INTO RATIFICATION, barred and in by| appeal ie g » 1 a is i i ! ff Hi vileges | that France was being railroaded into ARTHUR GorLpD aior Gould was venement in aefense of his right to “have, make and drink” wine and beer. Residents of his own section of northern Maine made wine from elderberries and grapes, he said. “God Almighty put those flowers and Mi vines on the earth and he intended them to be used.” be In the testimonial dated May 11, t 1927, Senator Gould wrote: said all seemed to be Meanwhile, friends fe: lke Oe tee “ know, I come from o- }the plane stays up until 10:35 a. m. uskiom nate aad t am Eells to [eas phil is Bc mine present of = be a prohibitionist, but I am about as | 140. and one second set at Fort from @ prohibition state and find it} 9 gu is not policy to be too outspoken as to my statements, I don’t mind tell- ing you and the world that I believe ment @ license for light wines and beer Paul would be ® great improvement over | -o5¢ the present prohibition law.” 1 forced to struggl thunder storms, Hail fell during one storm but the on single motor damage. © s> In stapeyilbigtio arid tas eter during the late afternoon, the pilota discovered they were short of fuel and they hurried back to Northfield, Minn., ‘where , be notified to have a refueling plane {ready when they arrived. | Throu ne speed the ! igh a misunderstanding, refueler, piloted by Gene Shank, was sent to Northfield and when the Minneapolis reached here Hat and Johnson had to turn back until they met Shank. After an emergency supply of (line had been taken on, Haugl IS DEPUTY'S CHARGE Premier Poincare Appeals to; U. S. to Postpone Maturity of France's War Debt Paris, June 28.—(?)—-Pushed on by almost unanimous parliamentary op- Position, Premier Poincare sent to Washington today another plea for Postponement beyond August 1 of ma- turity of France's debt of $400,000,000 incurred in purchase of American war stocks left in France when the A. E. F. went back home. The "s plea was both un- willing and with little hope of success, | but was made necessary by a resolu- tion of the chamber of deputies. Deputy, Franklin the motor to quit any time.” the refueling contact was » Johnson estimated that they had aboard enough gas for about five minutes more of flying. TWIN CITY STORMS CAUSE MAN'S DEATH St. Paulite Electrocuted Grasp- ing High Voltage Wire; Boy Struck by Truck . ratification and declared he did not believe America would be deaf to an of justice, but if America not recognize justice then St. Paul, June 28—(7)—One man was killed and a nine-year-old boy injured yesterday as three “Versailles was an American Peace; the Dawes plan was an American Byte sil g g = Z H S