The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1929, Page 1

ee ee \ | | | 4 4 North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper. ESTABLISHED 1873 « BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather Generally fair tonight and Friday, Cooler Friday. PRICE FIVE CENTS LEGION WILL GATHER AT BISMARCK IN 1930 | Racing Car Hurtles into Sioux Indian Village CHILD IS CRITICALLY INJURED IN ACCIDENT DURING MANDAN FAIR In False Start Auto Crashes Through Fence Into Sioux i Camping Ground MOTHER TRIES TO SAVE HER Three-Year-Old Girl Suffers a Fractured Skull; Is Ex- pected to Recover Mandan, N. D., July 25.—(#)—Five Sioux Indians, a mother and four children, injured when a racing au- tomobile plunged through the fence at the Missouri Slope fair yesterday, today were recovering in @ local hos- pital. ‘The injured and their injuries are: Mrs, Henry Conica, 25, compound | fracture of both bones in right fore- arm, fracture of both bones in left leg, deep cut on left forearm. Marceline Conica, 3, fracture of all metatarsal bones in left foot, fracture of right leg into knee joint and pos- sible fracture of right hip. Sylvester Conica, 5, concussion of brain, severe head wound. Charles, 9, son of Charles Dunn, cut left. thigh. Je , 7, daughter John Brave Bull, fracture right femur. Mrs, Conica, her daughter, son, and the other two children were rushed to the Mandan hospital in a bystand- er’s car. All are expected to recover OFFICIALS GATHER (HARD STORM STRIKES TO DISCUSS MEANS {CITIES IN MINNESOTA; OF AIDING FARMER Federal Farm Board Calls Co- operative Heads for Meet- ing In Chicago THE NAMES ARE NOT LISTED Presidents of Elevator Associa- tions in Central States Are Expected to Testify Washington, July 25.—(#)-—-The in- terest of those who fought for farm legislation to relieve conditions in the wheat belt of the middle west was focused today upon the meeting of the federal farm board tomorrow in Chicago to get first hand information on what the farmers of that region believe should be done to help them. More than thirty officials of the leading Pata sapencice ty hey de leeni and agencies have been in- vited to appear before the board at this first meeting outside of Wash- ington since its organization, and to give their opinions as to ways in which it “can best serve the grain- growing farmers of the nation.” Intention Not Known While the question of stabilization of wheat always has claimed first at- tent there was nothing in the board’s announcement of tomorrow's meeting to indicate it intended to use the Chicago session as a vehicle for putting the stabilization sections of the farm act into operation. FOUR PERSONS HURT Homes, Power Lines and Crops Suffer as Wind and Hail Sweep Scattered Area ENTIRE MIDWEST STEAMS Government Forecasters Predict Even Higher Tempera- tures for Today St. Paul, July 25—(AP)— The Twin Cities and scattered areas in southern Minnesota have paid rather dearly for relief from the excessive heat of yesterday. The rain wind storm which last night alleviated the high tem- perature of 95 degrees, injured four persons, caused thousands of dollars worth of property and crop rupted, temporarily, ion lines. Two persons were prostrated by the heat as Minneapolis sizzled; with 95 degrees weather at 4 p. m. Mrs. Mary Perry, 45, and Clifford Wieland, 37, both were overcome riding on street cars. driver was blamed :or the collision of an automobile with a street car which injured Mrs. Charles Schin- koeth, St. Jaul, Miss Hulda Nelson, Miss Alice Nelson, and Mrs. Joseph with the Conica child, Marceline, and her mother, the most seriously hurt. ‘The crash occurred on the first of the second race when Baum- Youths: Find Bodies Scattered on Little-Used California Desert Highway AUTOMOBILE IS DISABLED of the escaped Tronically, the initial lap took jury. in which = ‘ High Humidity in Imperial Val- ley Causes Death of Nine; Heat Not Abnormal Blythe, Calif., July 25.—(#)—How 8 |family of seven perished of thirst on the scorching desert south of here after having drunk the water front t's radiator of their disabled motor. MUELLER CONDON Sez===" $= CONSIDERED CRAVE : false start, for the racers were flagged down whenone of the entrants did not day. Friday, dey, will be fe by a parade of the blooded-livestock. Judging of the (Continued on page eleven) ip Heidelberg, July 25—(AP)— § Chancellor Hermann Mueller, head | miles ‘south of the German recoverit The The patient suffers from the in- tense heat, but his temperature is normal, Younck Services Set For Friday Morning : i Zz v i #f i z 7 ry 5 Fargo Company Gets Mandan Pavement Job ef ENG 3 i if i : g al ; New Orleans St. Louis River Trip © | Tindbergh to Buy ' House on Mountain Sa ~ | said that the meeting ‘will provide a The board's announcement itself valuable opportunity whereby officials of these farmers’ association may come more closely in touch with the ) | der the ‘agricuftural marketing act.” North Caldwell, N. J., July 25.—() Colonel Lindbergh has been. nego- tiating for the purchase of @ 26-room jhouse atop a mountain. It was built three years ago at a cost of $100,000. | j; oo is to be # flying field two miles | tarmer elevator associations in Il- FLYERS STILL SOAR ONTHRTEENTHDAY SpaseS seaete WITH ‘ALL IS WELL? In Fatal Shoot 4, work of the board and with the pos- sibilities for assistance in grain mar- keting which could be rendered un- Members of the board that. they were going to opén the grain question without preconceived ideas. The said it was their inten- tion to bring the interested persons round the table for a general discus- sion of conditions and remedies and consideration of the latter in relation to the scope of the farm relief act. No Names Given While the names of those invited $100 damage by the subsequent fire, while a five car garage and rn were destroyed in St. Paul park. Trees, power poles and high ten- sion wires were blown down in A torrent of rain that blinded the; i] Thousands Escape Injury as\' Ford Can’t Wear | of| Blast Shortly Before Mid- le Out His Bibles many sections of the Twin Cities. Crops and. buildings were dam- aged in Red Wing and Notthfield, Minn., and one Red Wing building was struck by lightning, but was only slightly damaged. Crops suf- fered particular! PHOENIX AND HAVRE ARE HOTTEST POINTS Chicago, July 25.—(#)—The middle west steamed yesterday with the rest of the country in torrid temperatures to give their views were not made public, the board's statement said the ist. would include officials of state Unois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Ne- braska, North and South ‘kota, Ohio, Oklahoma and Mont and the wheat pools in most of the middle western states. In addition, . rep- Tesentatives of the farmer-owned Kansas, have been asked to be Present. Although called to deal primarily with wheat and coarse grains, the drawn from that field of agriculture. President Hoover is still considering a list of nomination: for the vacancy on the board held open for @ spokes- man for whe: GIRL IS WOUNDED BY MAN THINKING SHE IS A BURGLAR LeRoy Cady Shoots When He Sees Prowler Standing Near Truck; Calls Police A ee I forecasters. predicted even higher tem- peratures today for most of this sec- tion. Occasional thunderstorms and showers served only to increase the humidity already oppressive. Chicago, which had experienced re- lef when lake breezes pushed the temperature down 20 degrees in short time Tuesday, found the cool- ness of short duration and sweltered again yesterday under a 91 degrec temperature. , Beaches were crowded recorded 92 degrees, while Wisconsin sizzled. Two deaths were reported in both that state and two in Milinois. The hottest spot in the country was Phoenix, Ariz., where 106 degrees was recorded. Other high marks for the day were Evansville, Ind., 90; Bismarck, N. D., 96; Des Moines, 92, St. Louis, 92; Wil- liston, N. D., 100; and Havre, Mont., 104. | Original Pusher | Of Beer Keg Dies Pottsville, Pa., July 25—(7)—in a keg of beer was pushed to Chicago from Pottsville in a wheelbarrow. Charles Guetling, who did it in 28 days, has just died. DR. MAYO DECLARES PROHIBITION WORKS ——$__—_ Middle Class Is No Longer Drinking, Famous Surgeon Tells English League and excessive humidity, government | Capital Admires Paulina Longworth | | Paulina Longworth, now four and a half years old, is popular in sophisticated Washington. The photographs are her latest, especially posed. i} CHICAGO LOOP DISTRICT ROCKED BY EXPLOSION OF TWO BOMBS night Shatters Windows | New York, HARRY HART NAMED DEPARTMENT HEAD AT MINOT MEETING Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, Is Elected Department Presi- dent of Auxiliary NEW BUILDING IS APPROVED Women Decide to Divide the State Into Six Districts Instead of Three » Harry Hart, Ray, was chosen com- mander of the North Dakota Ameri- can Legion and Bismarck was chosen | as the 1930 convention city at the closing session of a three-day conven- tion at Minot yesterday. Officers named, in addition to Hart, were: Vice commander, Harry Lynn, Linton; finance officer, Fred Seeba, Harvey; adjutant, Jack Wil- liams, Fargo; historian. William Jones, Lisbon; chaplain, Rev. A. C. Hill. Bottineau. The convention approved a recom- mendation that an administration , building be erected at the federal veterans hospital at Fargo and will immediately begin a drive for funds for the building. DISTRICT PRESIDENTS OF AUXILIARY CHOSEN Minot, N. D., July 25.—(-<North Dakota will be redistricted into six districts instead of three, the North Dakota department, American Legion Auxiliary, has decided. In amending the constitution at its annual convention, the auxiliary named five district presidents: Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, Hatton; Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot; Mrs. E. J. Huschka, Dawson; Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake; and Mrs. Siebert, Mott. Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, was July 25.—()—There ts | named president at the final session | Bible in every room in Henry Ford's | Yesterday. Other officers are: Mrs. house. He reads from some one of | Clinton F. Phillips, Fargo, secretary; them every day, having taken a war- | Mrs. C. W. Rardin, Grand Forks, vice No Motive Is Found for. Bomb- ings Which Endanger Homegoing Motorists PACKAGE IS LAID IN ALLEY ‘time piedge with President Wilson to ‘do so. The Christian Register so dis- eae ‘in an interview. i ‘ORIENTALS FIRE ON Chicago, July 25—(AP)—The| SOVIET AIRPLANE loop, billion dollar heart of Chi-| before last midnight by a bomb ex- plosion. i sciaa Resesgtaas ahaa No one among the thousands of .. 0+ ror persons ihe were in the south, end | Distant Sound of Firing Heard of the loop at the time was hurt,| 7 & circumstance which police re-| 0” Manchurian Border, a garded as miraculous, for glass Reuter Dispatch Says rained from upper story windows | for many minutes. i pena The bomb had been placed in | London, July 25.—(4)—Reuter's dis- ley entrance of the Davis com-! patches from Tokyo this afternoon pany department , store, less thi |quoted a telegram from Manchuli, 35 feet from Jackson boulevard | Sanchuria, saying Chinese troops warming with homebound motor-|heq fired’ on five soviet airplanes ists, and about midway between which appeared over the border town two loop arteries, Wabash avenue | about seven a.m. Later in the morn- and State street. {ing distant sound of firing was heard Philip Iwanski, a garbage collect-| put died down shortly afterward. or, came upon the bomb so neatly| The shooting is believed to have packa, that he believed it to be been caused merely by the excitability a bundle :omeone had dropped. He|and nervousness of the Chinese picked it up and one end of it was|troops. The per Nichi in a warm. He thought that it con-| special dispatch from Manchuli said tained sandwiches, and he put it!Russian and Chinese troops had carefully back where he found it,|opened fire on each other when six- and walked away. A moment later, | teen Russian airplanes appeared over he told police, he decided to re- trieve the package “before someone else did.” As he turned, the bomb e: ploded. Windows in the Davi: other shops on State, Jackson and Van Buren were broken. Fifteen minutes after the explosion glass conti to; fall to the street, parts. of which; had been roped off for the safety of the thousands who had been at- tracted to the scene. Towering walls of the store buildings became a sounding board which sent the blast echoing for more than a mile. | the city. CHINESE ARE WILLING TO BEGIN NEGOTIATIONS and|,,Shanghai, July 28.—“%—O> T. ‘bash, | Wang, foreign minister of the Chi- *;nese nationalist government. in a press interview today stated that | China was willing and prepared to begin negotiations with the soviet government for settlement of their differences in connection with the | Chinese Eastern railway. No-third party for mediation is , the foreign minister said, store, al Only a few minutes later a bomb} exploded on 22nd_ stzeet, between Michigan and Wabash avenues. Windows in the Equitable Trust company building on Michigan were broken and 20 operators in the Calumet Exchange of the Illinois Bell Telephone company were mo- mentarily panic-stricken when the explosion shattered windows in their building. emplnics at Damage from the loop 4 Lil mt | actress was c:timated by firemen 000. Loss from the 22nd si blast was only a few hundred dol- There was no motive for Anita Stewart Starts On Auto Wedding Tour Hollywood, calit, July 3.—()— ‘The latest of the film colony's newly- Stewart and Broadway theatrical iautH ae pe E President; Mrs. R. M. DePuy, Graf- ton, treasurer; and Mrs. Nellie Gil- | more, Wilton, historian. | Fargo and. St. Thomas cl! | were awarded tropihies for member- ' ship activities. ° Golfer Makes Hole | | In One Pocketbook | SPrnlitcicneseieasiniesiescs \o | Conneaut Lake Park, Pa., July 25.— | (#)—Tom McKim has made a hole in one, but not the one he aimed at. His tee shot stopped 225 yards away in the pocket of J. N. White. ‘TOWNLEY LAUNCHES (TEMPERANCE LEAGUE Former Nonpartisan League President Plans to Back Only Dry Candidates | Plentywood, Mont., July 25.—(#)— jThe American Temperance League |has been launched by A. C. Townley, \former president of the Nonpartisan ue, and State Senator Charles E. |Taylor, Sheridan county. Organization of the league was started at a mass meeting last night. “We are going to the grass roots and organize the people behind this plan of organization,” said Townley. “The league, though obviously a po- litical organization, will not be par- tisan in its activities in that it will not have candidates of its own, but will endorse such candidates for state and national executive offices as openly avow their support of the Program of the organization.” VOLCANO ERUPTS IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Honolulu, July 25.—(?)—The huge volcano Kilaea on the island of David Belasco at 75 Feels Like A Youth of 21, He Says at Rehearss! Atlantic City, N. J, duly 25 —(AP)—David Belasco, dean of producers,