The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1929, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 —————— nr GRAF ZEPPELIN LANDS SAFELY AT LAKEHURST Chinese Die as Chicago Tong War Breaks Out wasn BATTLE OVER OPIUM OPENS DEADLY FEUD IN SEVERAL CITIES Echo of Slaying in Chinatown Is Heard in Various Parts of United States VICTIM MAINTAINS SILENCE New York and Newark Report Slayings Shortly After Chi- cago Fight Starts Chicago, Aug. 5.—(#)—Tong guns blazed away in Chicago yesterday and the echo, heard in Chinese sections all over the United States, brought out apprehensive police details at- tempting to stop spread of the dread feud. Chicago's Chinatown was thrown into confusion yesterday when a Hip Sing Tongman, Yee Sun, was shot and killed in a crowded street and again last night when Kar Leong ‘Wong was shot and probably mortally wounded. Police were informed ‘Wong was a member of the On Leong ‘Tong and they were working on the theory that his shooting was in re- taliation for the slaying of Sun. The mysterious “grapevine tcle- graph” through which Tong members were informed of happenings in other cities evidently was functioning well for police in other cities reported the streets in Chinatown were deserted and a tense and uneasy spirit pre- vailed. In Boston, Too Two shots were fired at Chinese in Boston yesterday, and although the trouble was believed to have been the result of a gambling quarrel, scores of plain clothes men were stationed in the Chinese section and sightseers kept out. Police could find no explanation of Chicago slaying. killer. in traditional Tong fashion dropped the pistol beside the victim before he fled into a crowd. Joe Tuck, member of the On Leong, was arrested upon the identification of a Hip Singer, Ding Wing, who said he saw the shooting, but police doubted that he was the actual slayer. In the shooting of Wong, however, almost 12 hours later, police believed they had « real clue to the Sun kill- ing. Wong denied, however, that he belonged to the On Leong Tong or that he had anything to do with Sun's slaying. Gives Warning A few minutes after Wong had been shot, detectives arrested his nephew, Wong Toy, and took him to the hospital where Wong is expected police could prevent RESTAURANT OWNEB AND PATRON SHOT New York, Aug. 5.—(#)—A Chinese urant owner and one of his negro patrons were shot oe police f re wi le break of a threatened Tong war which already has taken one life in Chicago. i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE -z=. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1929 PRICE FIVE CENTS Europe honored two famous brother-surgeons, Charles H. Mayo, of Rochester, Minn., who attended the British Medical association's annual meeting in England. They're pictured above as they received the honorary Dr. William (left) and Dr. degrees of Doctors of Laws from historic University, one of the world’s leading medical schools. MYSTERY SURROUNDS FINDING CAR IN RIVER NEAR GARRISON Motor Vehicle Registrar’s Rec- ords Indicate Auto Belongs To H. L. Wilson Moving Current Saturday night. Mystery surrounds the discovery of @ Buick sedan in the Missouri river | seven miles southwest of Garrison FORMER VALLEY CITY MAN, Ed Ulrich, Operating a Motor; Boat, Sees Top in Swiftly Did the driver or passengers perish or was the car driven into the river for the purpose of swindling an in- surance company? ravel today. That is the puzzle that McLean county authorities are trying to un- According to the motor and serial numbers, the car was originally pur- Uniontow: Avg. 5.—(AP)— Investigators tofay they be: lieved there was no connection be- tween the suicide Saturday of Dis- trict Attorney N. W. Rosenberg and Bumper Baby Crop Born Near Midway (Tribune Special Service) Amidon, N. D., Aug. 5.—Twins having a total weight of 17 All ore well in this fast grow- DEATH OF ATTORNEY CAUSED BY STRAIN ~ ORINVESTIGATION No Connection Is Found Be- tween Suicide of Rosenberg and Murder of Donohoe with |tre slaying Wednesday of John F. ving ‘With only the top sticking above ihe swiftly moving river, Ed. Ulrich, pT, 8s 4 i Pi it f i age? i F fi bee i f eb i Donohoe, alleged victim of bootleg warfare. Associates expreszed the opinion Rosen murder. that nervous strain he underwent in G. Adams, head state lice, said he did not was involved in_ condi- tions lealing up to the Donohoe fee a bal in his office, a bullet wound in his short time conferred with Adams. GRAVE DIGGERS IN. |sust DISCARD. RASKOBISM Zis™ MENARD Sola vas found dead after he had CALVARY CEMETER STOP ALL FUNERALS) ssc | DIRS IN SUICIDE PACT... 35 Several Hundred Bodies Are! ot the Placed in Vaults Awaiting Strike Settlement N Aug. 5—(AP)—F <"Genoral stribs that would halt Aug. 5.—(AP)—Da: owt 8 leader ie the Millicent Faweett, 82. suffrag:-t movement, died here. Bsdian 280,000 | IMPROVES ITS TIME PAUL COOK LEADING PRESIDENTS ACTION [teres ts Now Protege] MEDALISTS AS GOLF | ON 15CRUISER BILL | gmmmamm INCROSSING OCEAN TTLE QUEST BEGINS, TOBRINGON ATTACK Bismarck Ace Shoots 79, Five Approaching End of Recess of Over Par, to Gather 18- | Senate Brings Criticisms Hole Edge to the Fore CHAMPION THIRD WITH 81 CALLED CONTRARY TO LAW Flight Across Atlantic Con: sumes 95 Hours and 21 Min- utes; Weather Varied HAVE AN ENJOYABLE TRIP Will Start Back to Germany on Wednesday for First Leg of World Journey ‘al Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J, Aug. 5.—(AP)—The German Old Man Par Repulses On- Ranking Democrat Says Hoover slaught of 50 Links Stars | Should Reconsider His De- dirigible Graf Zeppelin was safe in As Play Begins | cision on Armament Meike Avante its third crossing And day after tomorrow it will start back fur Germany, a flight that will be the first leg of a journey around the world. Graf Zeppelin, largest of airships, left Friederichshafen at 9 E. S. T. Wednesday night and pulled to the ground here at 8:48 last night after 95 hours and 19 minutes in the air, The westward crossing iast By WILLIAM S. MOELLER | Washington, Aug. 5.—(AP)—Evi- bi rartn tiered Sports Editor) | dence continues to pile up in congres- Cook, youthful Bismarck golfing ace, sional circles that the approaching end today took a one-stroke lead over a! Of the summer recess of the senate brge bid e eld en, first te holes | will mark the beginning of a vigorous al play in the annual North | attack on President Hoover's action Dakota amateur golf tournament. suspending construction of three ‘tata ec ey a = okinbgeted Dev. | ships of the 15-cruiser program which tii eae club Cook and hisiwere to have been laid down this ad e year took 111 hours. vals vainly assaulted Old The mantle of “Wizard” Thomas A. Edison, left, may fall upon the shoul- Not that is was all favorable Man Par. Cook's 79 was five strokes ident’s decision, announced ders of 16-year-old Wilbur Huston, right, of Seattle, Wash. The inventor | weather this time. “There was every long of equaling par. ‘ tion had been taken | 8 Shown above congratulating the youth, son of an Episcopal bishop, whom | kind of weather.” Dr. Hugo Eckener, — in Third iby Prime Minister MacDonald, has & committee of five selected from among 49 boys who came to West commanc:r of t! > ship, aid on land- Piorsed farner, Pio public links | again been brought under severe sen- prsartead eal Nltee out fad hohe privilege of becoming Edison's protege. ing. “Tt was a very interesting ae was a : ke behind the! storial criticism in a statement by cite uston wi os lee ie SE eaten Institute of Technology, | flight. We had no snow and no hail, en star oil an 80, while! Senator Swanson of Virginia, rank-| “ se ee qitiey “ special * or nel Sead Upon gradua-|but there was a storm close to us stage ab ler, vii country club ing Democrat of the naval affairs n ave the opportunity of entering the Edison laboratory. at the start and there were strong , two times sf champion and jcommittee. ead winds tor thn lakt 1a Oem defending titlist, was third with an 81./" ‘The Virgini o A ‘ginia senator’s statement, the aii “ie ea Ee ai gets ream, ceso*eice| 100 MEN FIGHT FOREST FIRE et Mie Nimmo, Devils Lake, 86; A. "Gilby ath, the president’s course expressed in ’ . “We had a very enjoyable time,” Grand’ Forks, 90: James Donahue jmore or less milder language by he told reporters. “At night we Devils. Lake,’ 90;' Howard Lathrop, |Chairman Hale of the senate and . danced and sang and drank wine.” Devils Lake, 91; Dr. Clinton ‘Smite Chairman Britten of the house naval] i is There were other amusements, Devils Lake, 91: Dr. Russell Gates, committees, also has served to em- » too. Passengers told of a bridge | 1 : phasize apprehension in administra- e| ‘i tournament and recounted with Minot, 91: James Slattery, Bismarck, tion circles over the effects a pro-|/ Uses Ferris Wheel | | Water Supply of Pend Oreille Is|!aughter how they had “kidded” Cooke was unable to equal his feat longed senate debate on his authority To Vi ew Z eppelin | themselves in face of the cule of Saturday in setting a new course | t° take such actions might have on the | Threatened as Flames against smoking by carrying por- record at Devils Lake by shooting a 37, |Current naval reduction negotiations. ° * celain cigarettes which they “lit” Sinks 55-Foot Putt Swanson bluntly described the sus-! quiftside, N. J., . 5.—(}—Since | with electric flashlights. That Cook, however, has lost none | Pension Bs Death to law’ ane sug-|the roads to Lakehurss and the naval | Advance ee pant co a including two of his cunning was attested to by the pine L =itp ppeeinent re is reseravtion there would be crowded | _—_— women, showed no signs of weari- one birdie he shot. He sank a 55-foot | £0 example it “he should reconsider| with “curious bent upon sceing the LIGHTNING STARTS BLAZES jness from the trip and said they had putt on the seventeenth green for a| this matter and state that he will pro-|Grat Zeppelin, James Jordon, of New | enjoyed perfect comfort. Soon aft- birdie 3. Barrett. shot two birdies but | “eed to construct these three cruisers | york City, paid $75-to an amusement | ae er they had been passed: by customs failed to equal Cook's steady playing | #* directed unless congress should re- | ; , and immigration agents they left ho y playing seal the direction given him.” pervs wheel ye pear te ag ‘Ne’ Protective Association Reports |for New York in a special train. Cook's score: Senator Swanson argued the sus- pease titans Fy The Graf could have landed a pension would not advance a naval 45 Separate Fires in couple of hours sooner but for a Out agreement between England and the Their Territor: gusty wind of about 40 mile velocity. In United States but would strengthen Y Brings Cheers i ewer Hed all Great Suitain miu 5—(A The dirigible first fioated over the as to do is to delay matters, and ne- jpokane, Wash., Aug. 5.—(AP)— ifield here just as the sun was set- aoe To geeea irsergeney ed gotiate to keep the present status EXPLODES AIRPLANE: | An army of nearly 1,000 men today | ting red in a bank of slate gray noon, with match play beginning to- which gives her nation an overwhelm- 9 {was waging a battle to check the|clouds. The crimson rays made the morrow morning. ing superiority over ours.” | progress of forest fires raging in the | silvery leviathan of the air shine oS TE ARS PILOT 0 BITS jisee ot rons of ee oe aes like polished metal, . phe toh i sec scenencancencinnesenmewsceees cl rain, heavy winds and inac-|brought prolon~ed cleers from tie Angler Fish Source ¢| Sheriff and Deputy cessibility of the fires made their|crowd at the field, estimated at Of Se t Stori Off to Montana for tear deuhly Sees 5 a 100,000. he Gat siupad heat . stand was being made against|in preparation for a landinj ut on a rpen tories | Auto Theft Prisoner Thunderstorm Raging in Mojave | the blaze on sand creek, about eight|radio advice from the field it rose miles from Sand Point, Idaho, by 250|again and turned its shining blunt New York, Aug. 5—()—Comes now| Sheriff Rollin Welch and Deputy; DesertHeldtoBlamefor fighters of the Pend Oreille timber |nose toward New York, which it wide gab, the angler fish, which may| Roland H. Crane went to Montana, Flyer’s Death Protective association, in an effort|circled before returning for a night be the answer to New Jersey's peren-| Sunday, to take into custody a man yer's Dea to save the town’s water supply which | landing. nial sea serpent yarns. E. W. Gud-|named Williams, held in Plentywood — was endangered. z After the passengers had been: ger, of the American Musem of Nat-|on a charge of stealing the automo-| San Bernardino, Calif., Aug. S—(#)| Another 260 fighters were working |discharged the great ship that had ural ‘History, wide gab’s sponsor. de-| bile of John F. Malloy, Minneapolis,!_an airplane piloted by Virgin Cline, /O" the stubborn creek fire wi carried them safely across the sea clares the fish frequently swallows|on Sixth strect here. They are ex- ngs Call loded 4,000 f | Has burned for several days and swept! was left swinging in the starlight geese and sea gulls and, among other|pected back today, as Williams is|58 Jose, Callf., exp ,000 feet! more than 7,000 acres. Lightning|at the station’s stub mast and with quaint features, possesses hinged| willing to come back without requisi-|@bove the Mojave desert near here | started 35 small fires in the Pend|one third of the crew of two score teeth, tion proceedings. yesterday, tearing the flyer and his Orielle national forest according to| aboard. craft to bits. A bolt of lightning was | forest service men, and timber pro-| At midnight the wind had died to believed to have struck the plane’s|tective association officials reported|no more than a brisk breeze and the gasoline tank. 45 fires in their territory. irigibl Iked to the han BISHOP CANNON REPLIES TO A thunderstorm, rare in that part : a oe it ‘vas fnugly berthed beside of the country, was raging about the! HEAVY RAINS BRING its little sister, the navy dirigible Los WAR PROFITEERING CHARGE|"*“°: == RELIE? TO MANITOB Asis, ad iva baby iran that i Winnipeg, Rog SP) — Heavy cuddled under the los Angeles’ flanks. Se Se ee the week -e to Refuel |rainfall over send has Prepare PLANS FOR AIRSHIP | brought relief to the fire swept forest] Immediate preparations were made | areas in Manitoba. Most of the fires,|to start refueling the Graf and re- eee: Fifteen -Thousand “Word State- | Match This Shot; lin the northeastern and northwest- | plenishing her supply of nitrogen, so ment Denies Wrongdoing || 90 Mile Mashie |) ()A[] FOR CAPACITY sercomset vray ater an st ay rin |ourey to Sriedrichatafen ‘ Wwedne- \@ | Saturday and Sunday. day night. From there the ship will mie pias ete wiceketucl| TWICE THAT OF GRAF AUTOMOBILE GRASH |Sisizz: cosereh cores mall pouch taking off for Houston.) |G,, Bae to Be Built for U. 8. FATAL 0 TWO MEN ee on ot A Charges Concerted Efforts to p AIR IN WINNE { POLIS Navy Will Hold 6,500,000 track havin: Sie Uicwey Coaak Reaaita Rima. Nin From: Fo, Feet of Inflatant Ole Aas and Emil Anderson Lose ee Cte ten an oe Planes, and of Lives in Collision Near description was broadcast over nation- Stanley, N. D. wide tao —(AP)—Plans for the ZRS-4, airship to be built ee near ae for the Naltea S 's Vv 1} a cal hureh. Man Writes Note Afte Taking |ot-¢.500,000' cubic fect, almost twice Minot, N; D., Aug. 5—(AP)—Ole hat’ o! lin, as and Emil Anderson of Lund’s Poison Which Causes His |". °f iter "ivailuble.“statisties|V ley were Malled iran automobile give the following dimer s for|crash about four miles sot Depth in: Apartaent the four largest airships already in| Stan). :, Mountrail county, last ‘ ne service or in course of construction: | night. Minneapolis, Minn, Aug. 5.—(AP)| Los Angeles, gas capacity 2,600,- Believed to have entered into a/000 «:. ft.; length 658; diameter ide pact, Robin Thompson, 24,/95.7; built 1922-23. and Mrs. Helen McGinnis, about 20, Graf Zeppelin, gas capacity 3,- both of Minneapolis, were found| 708,000 cu. ft.; length 776.2; dia- dead in an apartment yesterday.|meter 100.1; built 1927-28. They had taken poison. R-100 (British), gas capacity 5,- _A not. vritten 7 Thompson, ap-| 157,000 cu. ft.; length 709; diameter parently after he had taken the poi-/ 133; toing built. son, was claimed by his wife. He) ZRs-4 (U.°S. Navy), gas caper: was the father of two children. Po-|ity 6,500,000 cu. ft.; length 789; lice are trying t> lecate Mrs. Mc-| diameter 132; to be built. seracd husband. hope you forget us as I know we will be hay and that’s more A INV than we could be if we lived and Kad each other,”* Thompson's note |. “I think I’m going. Goodbye.” The couple registered at the apart- fashington, Aug. 5.—(?)—The answer of Bishop James Cannon, Jr., Methodist Hu Is il | ti it justice | Osmium lamps. GOVERNOR HAWLEY DI! Boise, Idaho, Avg. 5.—(A' Former Governor James H. Hawley, |secretarr of the North