The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1929, Page 1

North Dakota’s 1 Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 INPRESSIVE PARADE | 10 SHOW THRONGS SPIRIT OF FOURTH Bismarck’s Celebration Grows Out of Original Plans; Many Floats Are Promised FORT LINCOLN COOPERATES Six Military Bands Will Hold Musical Tourney for a Prize of $300 The Fourth of July celebration is growing out of the bounds planned. ‘Accessions to the parade convinced ‘the general ittee that the route ‘of parade have to be enlarged ‘or the procession was likely to double on itself in a way to make movement ‘cumbersome or impossible. ‘The committee of the Business and Professional Women’s club headed by Mrs. Ray Stair took the matter up today. As a result, the parade route ‘was extended. The main sections will form on First, Second, Third and Fourth streets, facing on Thayer ai enue, with some of the float subdi- visions forming on Thayer between | bile after a 35-foot plunge from an overhead railroad crossing to the soldiers from Fort Lincoln, for in-|tracks 35 feet below. near Washburn stance, now is assigned Fourth street|late Sunday, four men lost their . There will be 250 men jlives. these north and south streets. The military section, consisting of Route of Parade FACES GRAVE CRISIS AS CABINET RESIGNS Shakeup Comes as Result of Assassination of General Chang in Manchuria Sixth, North on Sixth to Broadway, ‘west on Broadway to First, south on First to Main and west on Main to between Seventh and Eighth streets, then disband. ‘The judges’ stand will be near Sev- enth street on Main. In it will be Governor George Shafer and the re- viewing rty. On the parade the judges. are to be Judge A. M. Chris- tianson, Mrs. Berta Baker and Rev. G. W. Stewart, of Mandan. The chi dren’s section will be judged by Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, Governor Shafer and Mrs. W. G. Worner. tainment committee of the Associa- tion 6f Commerce, met Monday eve- ming-and checked up on the plans. (Continued on page nine) TRIO LURES LAWYER TO SEVERE BEATING ON LONELY HIGHWAY Minneapolis Attorney Is ‘Taken for Ride’ by Unidenti- ' fied Trio Minneapolis, July 2—()—A cloak of mystery today shrouded the as- sgult of a Minneapolis attorne; an unidentified trio, who lured Owen Galvin into an automobile by a hoax, “took him for @ ride,” and clubbed him insensible, Galvin, in the veterans’ hospital at Fort Snelling, is suffering from a possible skull fracture and painful cuts and bruises after being severely beaten and left by the ide near Superior boulevard and Penn avenue. His assailants today were the ob- Jective of a police search. Galvin was enticed into the mei bile yesterday, as he was leaving downtown office, on the pretext that he was wanted to in- vestigate the case of a wounded war veteran. Galvin, who has,a number of dis- abled service men ‘among his clients, After a short ride out of He was clubbed into unconscious- ness. Upon regaining his senses he started walking back to the city Ld was picked up by a passing motorist. ae taken to the general hospital the vel 2 police a fair but could iit Crushed in a demolished automo-|landed upside down on the tracks. Bodies of the three men who died on the scene are shown in the pic- ture. At the extreme left a man in a light shirt may be seen kneeling over one of the victims. center foreground is a second victim. At the right background, legs of the The above photograph shows J under command o%|the death car shortly after it had Colonel W. A. Alfonte. been rolled over on its side. | Texas Lover Leaves Broken Heart Trail New York, July 2—()—An elderly six foot Texan who is said by the po- lice to have left a trail of at least fifty broken hearts and as many empty purses across the continent was being held today as a fugitive from Amarillo, Texas, They said the elderly Lothario, who described himself as Charles Ii. Boyles, 68, was wanted in Texas City and grand lar- ceny and for ji $10,000 bail on 1928. OF BISMARGK WINS BRAVERY AWARD Distinguished Service Cross Is Granted for Courage Un- | der Fire in Belgium EMPEROR CALLS LIBERAL Yugo Mamagachi, Lea jer of Opposition, Will Attempt to Name Advisers Tokyo, July 2—(#)—The govern- Premier Baron signed shortly before noon today ® cabinet crisis precipitated by in- vestigation of the assassination Manchuria last year of Marshal Chang Tso-lin, Chinese military op- positionist. — ‘The resignation was presented to| Washington, D. C., July 2—(@)— Mamagachi, } seito opposition leader, ostensibly to| awarded the distinguished service cross for extraordinary heroism in ac- » Belgium, Oct. The citation declares the then tenant “with utter dis- ask him to form a new cabinet. Prince Saionji, former premier and | tion near Waeregher one of the “Genro,” or so-called elder | 31, 1918. statesmen, also was summoned, sumably to advise with the throne | Lieut and the Minseito leader with regard] regard for his own personal safety, to @ new government. repeatedly led his platoon forward in ‘The retiring premier issued a state-| the face of enemy fire.” resignation, breed the engagement his com- ’s| mand captured jrcostjecdismicei lille artillery .battery,”. it says,’ and “his coolness, courage and bravery were a, KE Two Score Families Are Forced explaining He recounted his administra the apenperyes government's fal H |r deeply regret that » certain inci- great inspiration to his men during dent occurring outside the empire was picnics After the engagement. wrongly used as @ political instru- valuable assistance. to ment”—the sesirenice being to the} company commander tn , company position ~ BLAMED FOR CRASH Investigators of Stultz Plane Find Shoes Jammed Un- der Rudder Bar crisis, , came as a climax of the ition of Chang's death, which + XY. July 2— it third victim are visible. The acci- dent, with five men massed and crushed in the front seat as the sedan landed, was one of the most horriMe in North Dakota in recent ears. The crash brought the num- r of deaths from automobile acci- dents in North Dakota since Jan. 1 TWO ACCEPT PLAGE ON FEDERAL BOARD 10 ASSIST FARMER Alexander Legge of Chicago Will Be Chairman of Body for the First Year MEN SACRIFICE SALARIES Service to Agriculture of Nation Is Keynote of Accept- ance Messages ‘Washington, July 2—(?)—Alexan- der Legge of Chicago and C. C. Teague of California have accepted appointment: to the federal farm board. Legge will be chairman of the board for the first yea: and James C. Stone, Kentucky, will be vice chairman. luced his salary from $100,000 to , which was an evidence to be of service to the Teague, the president said, great financial sacrifices in accepting the appointment. to Flee From Homes as Creeks Rise High H A its i “iil i 4 I [ Soe ‘and legislative ne The president expressed satisfaction today with the acceptances saying sacrifices Lexington, Ky., July 2—(#)—Storms in central and eastern Kentucky late THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 222%= BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1929 BRITISH PREMIER TACKLES LIQUOR PROBLEM | 35-FOOT PLUNGE FATAL TO FOUR | | to 26. The victims were: Oscar Bolme, Ad: N. Dak.; Louis Olson, Parkston, S. and Frank Green- stein and John Thomallo, both of Jamestown. A fifth man who also was the driver o7 the car, Nels El- hard, Jamestow: as brought to a Bismarck hospital in a critical con- dition. ? Only One Man Left Of Lincoln Guard | ° ° ° | Fargo, N. D., July 2—()—Said to| white house tea.” be one of the last few personal ac- quaintances of Abraham Lincoln, Smit Stimmel, Fargo, claims to be the only remaining’ member of the Personal bodyguard of that great president. A telegram today to Mr. Stimmel, who is 86 years old, an- nounced the death of George C. Ash- mun, Cleveland, who also was said to have sereved on the personal guard of President Lincoln. The group originally was composed of 100. PLAY WRIGHT'S WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE Reno, Nev., July 2—(4)—Trial of the divorce suit filed against Eugene O'Neill, by his second wife, Mrs. Agnes Boulton O'Neill, was sct for today. Papers in the case were sealed at the request of Mrs. O'Neill when the case was filed. It was understood, however, that she alleges desertion. O'Neill, it was reported, told his wife that he cared for someone else and that thessomeone” cared for him. Mrs. O'Neill, who has two children by former marriages, and the play- wright were married in Provincetown, Mass., April 12, 1918. WANT BANK CONDITIONS Washington, July 2.— (AP) — The comptroller of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of busi- ness on Saturday, June 29. | Hoover's receiving Mrs. De Priest at|breath to the Anderson boy, he/| It then said of disarmament: “Cone ‘the white house tea was an incident |stopped breathing before the firemen| versations have commenced with the PRICE FIVE CENTS BOY AND WOULD-BE RESCUER DROWN AS FRIENDS LOOK ON KING GEORGE VOICES a ——— __| DISARMAMENT HOPE NEGRO CONGRESSMAN Perry oe 17-Year-Old Minne- IN THRONE ADDRESS RLAYS SOUTHERNERS) soe. OX HOOVER CENSURE res rns 4 soe! aoa reason Oscar De Priest Hurls Charges|Rescue Squad Takes Wrong " a Road, and Resuscitation Attempts Fail HIS MAJESTY IS ABSENT, of Hypocrisy and Cow- | ardice in Speech | HE DEFENDS MRS. HOOVER Minneapolis, ye t wie Liquor Problem Is Promised ad jthe shepherd wi “Wolf, . Cae berty ‘Lee, 17, Minneapolis,| | Matter for Early Legista- wasn't jesting when he begged for saat ‘ help yesterday after he stepped into tion in Empire a hole while swimming. Asks Enforcement of Amend-| But his chums thought, at first, he} London, July 2—(4)—Parliament, was. Then it was too late. the sixth i ments on Slavery Through- | "as a result, he drowned and one of Vv. elt) iti te hee bee) i ions, Herbert Anderson,| ;"* Boar ieplisesi fies | 6 out the Entire South a eee earls who went to his ase{i@ the chambers of the lords and 16, Minneapol rae beneath the} neard his majesty’s speech from the i " sistance, was dragged bene throne, read by Lord Chancellor Cleveland, O., July 2.—(/P)—Chareges | surface of the abandoned sandpit and/ cine, King George himself was of cowardice and hypocrisy were flung |also drowned. unable to attend, due to his recent by Congressman Oscar de Priest, ne- gees cage ier auolitn foc hats long illness. gro, of Chicago, last night at mem- Due aivt'e qiodp OF younger pose |, General opinion was the speech had bers of the legislatures of southern | wading in the pit in St. Louis park. tena ld Peed Te ewconees ate states which recently passed resolu-|stood on the shore, powerless to aid! have been the program of any preced- tions censuring Mrs. Herbert Hoover |the drowning youths. ing conservative or liberal ministry. for inviting Mrs. De Priest to a white | Young Guest sought the aid of @/ Among promises made were that house reception. Congressman De |man standing nearby but the stranger| there would be efforts toward dis- Priest was speaking before 2,000 per- |said he could not swim. Running in! armament. recognition diplomatical- sons at a mass meeting of the nation-;search of aid, the boy met Arne/y and resumption of trade relations al association for the advancement |Lukko, 19, and Leo Soine, 18, both of | of soviet Russia, improvement of un- of colored people. Minneapolis. They recovered both! employment, and investigation of “They're just a lot of cowards,” the | bodies from 10 feet of water while the! numerous industrials ills. Illinois congressman called the south- {Guest boy telephoned the Minneap-| The first sentence of the speech ern legislators. “This is my country jolis fire department from a nearby} after its introduction was that “my and your country. I've been elected | fai a relations with foreign powers con- to congress the same as any other| The rescue squad was delayed when} tinues to be friendly.” The address congressman and I'm going to have |it got on the wrong road and upon its/ then mentioned favorable conclusions the rights of every other congress- | arrival, efforts to resuscitate the two/ of a reparations agreement and prep- man—no more and no lesé—if it's in |boys were futile. aration for a second conference of the congressional barber shop or at aj Lukko and Soine had worked over/ governments which should climax its the two youths in the meantime and| work with arranging for evacuation De Priest said criticism of Mrs. jalthough they succeeded in restoring | of the Rhineland. used by southern Democrat _politi- !arrived. ambassador of the United States of cians, seeking to win the solid south! Surviving the Lee boy are his par-| America on the subject of naval dis- back into the Democratic party. ‘ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ryer P. Lee, and} armament in consequence of which it Turning to the subject of prohibi- Ithree brothers, Russell, Oscar, and! is the earnest hope of my government tion, De Priest said, “the government | Paul. Herbert Anderson is survived|to insure in cooperation with my is preparing to spend millions for |by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H.| governments in the dominions, the enforcement of the 18th amendment. | Anderson, sister, Eleanor. j government of India and the governe ! A few millions ought to be spent to | ments of foreign powers, an early re- enforce the 13th, 14th and 15th which i duction of armaments througl guarantee the negro his civil od | BYES J 7 the world.” weg political rig] } 4 One of the most important ane hts... - “I do not propose to vote to appro- | nouncements was that the MacDonald priate a penny to enforce the 18th} government intends to tackle’ the amendment until similar sums are liquor problem and has decided to ap- voted to enforce these other amend- Point @ commission at an early date ments now being violated all through to examine the whole field of legisla- the south.” tion relations to sale and supply of in- While the 2,000 persons in the hall toxicating liquor. ‘ where the congressman spoke, cheered him loudly and long another 1,000 nD EMAN Nil / stood outside, unable to gain admit- | Forehead of Nathan Gottlieb Is) ENDURANCE PILOTS WE OE SIE Torn by Loiterer’s Careless | Drinker Not Violator, Act; Hospitals Complain HAVE G00) CHANCE Federal Court Rules Nathan Gottlieb is the first victim Asheville, N. D., July 2.—()—One yore Fourth of July fireworks. He has who takes a drink at the invitation | a severely cut forehead where he was of a friend is not guilty of illegal pos- | struck by a cannon cracker just as it session or transportation of liquor. | exploded. ‘ The federal circuit court of appeals| Gottlieb had just returned from | ‘Flying Milk Wagon’ Must Ree has so ruled in an insurance case. S. | Minneapolis, Monday night, and had 2 P. Plickeringer. his dances: sat ihe stepped out of his ar sod essen main Aloft Three More Days wife of his host died of tering the stationery store of w’ e ° ; which there was wood alcohol. The | is one of the owners. on Fifth styeet to Beat ‘Question Mark insurance comme ohjeried copes near Main, when a man threw ‘the ea a policy on his life on the grou cracker. fe he had been negligent by violating | ‘The wound is so severe that Gott- |e Sieian yorther’ tan has beet the prohibition law. lied had to have it dressed at @ hos-| 7vanteg the endurance pilots Byron pital. A little lower, his sight would |i Newcomb and Roy L. Mitchell have been destroyed. since they set out last Friday to break 5 ‘Word was sent to the city commis- ¢ Here’s Where the Car Dived sion at its session Monday evening,’ by world's rood 10%. so eines Sane complaining of the annoying racket | Gay as they passed the half way mark created around the hospitals by the |in ‘the attempt. discharge of very noisy fireworks. 4 Some of the patients who needed rest | ‘The airmen took off Friday after: very badly were driven almost hys- pov 1 peg irs ee 5 i. teric and others were made seriously | ¥! fg ke page ys ee of restless. ‘The police were instructed /8re to break ine neces m to keep fireworks cclebrants away eo eo ee ij from the two hospitals. impro\ lying conditions, Sungman Issues Warning the spirits of the pilots rose, and in their notes they expressed confidence ac tae scases of the state [that they will be able to remain aloft health department, has issued | £0F ® long, long time.” Ernest R. Basham, pilot of the re- Fourth of July warning. in which he fueling plane, which has been du a i the “Flying Milk Wagon,” declared “One naturally associates the ying fagon, Fourth of July with possible accidents |the two men were more cheerful than due to explosives, and quite properly they had been since the first weari-. s0. Toy cannon, high-powered fire- | A&SS of the long grind had struck crackers and so-called toy pistols an- them. nually take a large toll in the careless |_They had a hearty greeting for celebration of that national holiday. |Helen O'Connell, student pilot, who “Hundreds of children are crippled |Served with the refueling crew of each year in the United States by |three when they saw her standing in playing with explosives. The result |the door of the cabin and they gave is that North Dakota ’s share of casualties of tl sort cause @ more or less fixed number of its young peo- |Shaved and rested, she declared. PAUL COOK SCORES = IN WILLISTON PLAY Bismarck Lad Takes Title by Défeating James Bar- - ae