The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1929, Page 10

Nation: ‘ 0 ‘ BOSTON T0 BE HOST TO/990CONVENTION OF AMERICAN LEGION THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929 Plan for Dedication of Superior al Forest as Me-- morial Proposed *~ Weds Yale Man i+ SHEARER INQUIRY IS CALLED 10 HALT AS NAVAL MEET LOOMS |General Investigation of Lobby- ing Is Ordered by Spurred ij Senate Body Louisville, Roston won the America nounced aft: can Legion separate go aeronautics ter before t cabinet was I arked that enlarged pr of war orp memoria the unknow: partment b each year f adian servi national for convention here Recommenc cision on the mo charge of aviat memorials te ing veterans of bot der the terms of this United States and 1K the an Legii era come vernme? hefore he vario nin > war t Legior ‘ogram for the er hans. n sold cing est to t made, was urged by Bi eral Frank T. Hine United States V an address schedule for the convention number of sible and tl tend to sta: Towance. The gov The speake; more adequate care id veter: he of Y within the e } monthly more t disabled vet: eral deceased veteran General Hin u's de: a priestl. > treasures 0! » ciuding the £ h have Yast 20 vea west. tats solemn : and other cession wore the cc ‘of the ancient court of The whole ceremony wa as possible performed “the sacred come down Most worshi yon, west presented the the railroads are more pow- id P felt it could be safely great majority really feel that they tated / the alternative plot : flares of pine torche: /szered treasures of the J. tion, believed by the devout to have ’ /™man eye has beheld emperor, himself a divinit; nes of those rea 3 He said it was the site that those who arc ul | justly entitled to a greater measure of compensation should be given it. BEN SACRED JAP ROR S REMOVED Great Removal of Ise Shreines| intimated that he might lead an air Reach Climax in Priest- ly Procession evening in procession in which th f the inner shrine, in mirror of the sun god- were carried from the buildi | sheltered them for tho) rs to the nv temple on ) yards to the The pathway ran th a deep, (dark evergreen grove, iighted for| fly one of the oceasion by the leaping priests ef tho y jonial robes the Mikados. ithful a reproduction of rites by Shinto priests 2,000 participants ion was formed mirror, one of the th pout through the ages from iped figure in the It is the most sacred mate the government, John E. n general solicitor for the Na- m of Railroad and i ‘oc! tilities Commissioners, today asked mission to reduce rates on ts on the grain rates al- ihave been held bef fore the com- and livestock cases, the railroads are still and demandii {| were on hand yesterday to greet their abelle Pope. above, fiancee of the “Billy” McClintock whose m: death in 1924 led to the arres' al (and subsequent acquittal | Dariing Shepherd, his! to be married in Chi-| vin Veeder (in circle) of Yale juate and for- vimming cham-! awarded $355,000 | n annuity of $8,000 as her share of the McClintock estate. LYDE ICE MAY LEAD | NORTH DAKOTA TOUR OF STATE AVIATORS} Rapid City Tri-Motor Pilot Urges Aerial Caravan to Bring Air-Mindedness | i When Clyde Ice, Rapid City, 8. D., | aviator, next pilots his giant tri-mo- tored plane into Bismarck, it may be ‘o lead from 25 to 50 North Dakota aviators in a tour of the state. Ice, who spent yesterday in Bis- marek on both business and pleasure, tour to the biggest cities in the state hiext_ summer. | “If there is one thing that will | cause people to becom: ‘inded, it fis to or more planes lined up flying field or flying in a forma- Teo said nh ota aviator: | band togett tour the state, and | |show your citiz the progress that being made in aviation here. An ir tour will do it.” j Has Flown 110,000 Miles Iee, who was the first individual to buy a Ford-Stout trimotored craft, (has flown 140,000 miles in 18 month: ; Without an eccident. He also hold: |the distinction of having learned to hou T ever came to a crack- en T was in Mexico last “Iee said. “it was just before luiion broke out, We were flving daily and making money. Some bandits learned of our good fortune nd decided they would ‘muscle in’ n the profits. ‘They stretched a wire ‘oss a field upon which they knew we were going to land, hoping they would rip off our undercarriage so that we couldn't get away. Well, we saw the wire just in time.” Ice, whose home is in Rapid City, says headquarters are wherever the Wamblee Ohanko (Swift Eagle) Who knows? The next genera- ion may be making their home in an airplane instead of 2n automobile.” Covers Continent » The Wamblee Ohanko has seen nearly every state in the union in its 18 months of barnstorming and pleas- jure flying about. It has been flown |from Canada almost to the Panama canal, | Accompanying Ice on his flights ; about the country are J. C. Willing, mechanic and nurse of three power- ;ful motors, and B. M. Fryc, business | Manager. T'm going to have one of those | tariff ‘The time has come | “ should | 4 | Washington. Oct. 2—(#)—On the |verge of an expected call for a new ; Naval limitations conference, the sen- ate Shearer investigators today had clamped the brakes on their inquiry into what took place two years ago at the unsuccessful Geneva confer- Meanwhile, the senate itself, spurred by disclosures made in the Shearer inquiry and statements that efforts have been made to influence legislation, has directed its judiciary committee, headed by Sen- ator Norris of Nebraska, to conduct a general investigation of lobbying under the sweeping terms of the Caraway resolution. When it will be- {gin remains to be decided. With Prime Minister MacDonald nearing the American ‘coast, the} Shearer committee decided to post- pone further work until he has con | cluded his visit to President Hoover— generally regarded as for the purpose of cementing more firmly the friend- ly conversations which have already taken place between London and Washington on the limitations of naval armaments. This decision of the committee will Postpone during MacDonald's sojourn an airing of a so-called British docu- ment received by the committee yes jterday without being made public which purported to show the exist- ence in this country of an extensive espionage system reporting to Lon- don. Committee members are consider- ing this document, which was handed to it by William B. Shearer, the §25,- 000 “observer” at Geneva, for the shipbuilders, and with it a report from the navy intelligence which Senator Allen. Republican, Kansas, says disputes its authenticity. Shearer named Sir William Wise- man as the author of the British document and he described this man | as “the chief British spy in America during the world war.” He said! ‘Wiseman is now with Kuhn, Loeb and | Company. Mr. Wiseman promptly telegraphed to Chairman Shortridg: and said he understood the paper was an “absurd forgery.” When Sen- ator Allen questianed authenticity of the document, Shearer insisted that Wiseman be called and examined. Allen indicated later this course would be pursued. Determined to recall most of the shipbuilders who hired Shearer to go} to Geneva, the committee wants to/ get an answer, among other things, to his statement that he was “dropped” by them because Frank B. Kellogg. wiile secretary of state, called the Bethlehem Steel corpora- tion officers “on the mat.” New York Stocks All. Am. Am. Barnedall Beth. Steel Briggs Mfe. Cal. & Hecla Canadian Pac. Cerro De Pasco . Ches. & Ohio . C. St. P. and Pac. Pf. C. & N. West C.R.1. & P. Chile Copper Chrysler .. Colorado Fuel . Col. Gramaphone . Col. Gas & Elec. Cons. Gas .. General Electric General Motors Gold Dust .. Great Northern pfd. + 11233 Gt. North. Iron Ore Certificates 2914 Hudson Motors Int. Com. Eng. International Harvester .. International Nickel .. ships one of these days,” Ice said two Bismarck. “We didn't think you would get one as soon as you did,” said Captain H. H. Noyes, Fort Lincoln, an aviator j himself, and ©. W. Roberts, federal {Meteorologist and ‘ing fan, who heard Ice make his prediction and eiend, Nebraska Bank Held Up by Four; Robbed years ago when he saw one here in |N. Of $2,500 and Bonds fore part of next. ingness to work.” Upward of 1,200 tend the meetings. activity, however, is herents residing in ment. planks in the league coming campaign. from North Dakota. ization. made. ers. kota are Bismarck attorney “real government of NONPARTISANS WILL CONTINUE MEETINGS OF REORGANIZATION Thoresen Expects to Make More Addresses Late This Week or First of Next EXPRESSES MUCH OPTIMISM | Exception of Support of 1. V. A. Papers Optimistic over results of their first three meetings, Nonpartisans are ex- pected to continue organization meet- ings the latter part of this week or th: Langer and Thoresen at the three meetings, according to their own esti- mates. Proof of the spirit which exists, they said, was evidenced in the fact that scores of farmers dropped potato , harvesting operations, and some came from distances up to 50 miles to at- Independent circles continue quiet, with members of the party apparently content, for the present, to comment upon the efforts of the leaguers. Great part of Independent press supporters. With a large portion of I. V. larger towns, Nonpartisans declare matters of organization come easier, as do funds to support their cam- paign. No party activity is looked for before the first of the year. Issues which the League will put forth have brought out some com- Independents already have said they have none. Branch banks anc “Twichellism,” says P. R. Trubshaw in the Valley City Times-Record, will be the main Langer claims, are draining money sounds a warning against establish- ments of branch banks by the state, however, pointing out that loans were made indiscriminately through the Bank of North Dakota to those con- nected with the state political organ- He does not say, however, to which group these loans were Anyway, the Bank of North Dakota continues to loan money to the farm- As for “Twichellism,” Langer had considerable to say about that at the three meetings thus far held. And if | Mr. Twichell is all Langer says he is, he is a mighty powerful gentleman as far as the destinies of North Da- resenting public utilities and “outside interests,” blocking legislative meas- Just where the next speaking en- gagements of T. H. Thoresen and Wil- liam Langer, Bismarck attorneys and thus far the only speakers who have appeared at league mectings, will ‘ake Place depends on activities of organ- izers. Latest reports indicated several were engaged in a farm-to-farm cam- paign to arouse the old “We'll stick” spirit. Traill, Bottineau, Rolette and Benson counties have already greeted these emissaries, and Thoresen said they would probably work toward Mi- not and Williston from these counties. There is need for 100 organizers to set to work in the state at once, in the opinion of Thoresen. Because of the difficulty of travel in winter, the greater part of the organization work must be done within the next two months. More definite plans for the coming campaign will be outlined after further meetings have been held. While he was hopeful when he left on the first short speaking tour, which included Mayville, Rolette and Bot- tineau. Thoresen expressed himself as. highly optimistic upon his return here. “I have never seen better sentiment among Nonpartisans, nor more will- She's one of the added attractic Louisville, Ky. ality girl” at the 1928 convent: help North Dakota's famous winning band in adding gaiety war vets’ conclave. the league to advance u persons heard | Slaughts of the opposition. kota, through their application, the U1 evident on the ONE A. ad- the cities and of Venue Probable Lamar, Colo., Oct. platform in the Merged banks, Mr. Trubshaw of venue. in Pueblo in the last 24 hours.” captured. The trio was being the the state,” rep- Guards about the jail were to prevent any attempt upon of the three men, all of pleaded guilty to charges of beck set fl gree murder. Judge A. F. Hollent 4 this afternoon for hearing on tion for change of venue, should defense decide to enter it. ft a} for Missing Man the American Legion convention in Chosen “the person- San Antonio, Miss Harriett Phillips of Fargo attending again this year to @ double-decked injection of the old fighting spirit, the spirit that enabled ainst the on- “The league has never had to apolo. gize for the principles that gave birth, and neither has it had to re- vamp its principles to mect the de- mands of the passing years. The prin- ciples of the league were solidly grounded, and its major policies have survived to see the state of North Da- among the truly progressive states of inion.” W ANGLES SEEN INLAMAR BANK CAS Further Continuance of Trials anc and Motion for a Change whom a New York Friends of ‘Phantom Gunman’ Furnish Cash St. Paul, Oct. 2.—()—Ten thousand dollars in cash was turned over to the county district court today by Leon acting for bondsmen of At Legion Meet lions at ion in prize to the listed e Additional Sports | HARVARD PICKED TO DEFEAT YALE IN 29 FOOTBALL SKIRMISH Elis Hit Hard by Commence- ment; Carnegie, New York | and Army Also Weaker By WM. M. BRAUCHER ‘With several of the great eastern teams of last year shot by Coaches are prone to call the disaster of graduation, new and powerful elevens will make their bids for the championship. Commencement, that anti-climax of @ grid hero's life, has wrought havoc at Carnegie Tech, New York Univer- sity, Yale, the Army. West Virginia, Boston College, Columbia. There ought to be some kind of a law against it. In the Big Three, Princeton still looks to be the best fixed, though hav- ing lost one of the centers ever to draw on a cleated shoe, Chuck Howe, and the mighty back, Mike Miles. Coach Bill Roper still has Ed- die Wittmer and Trixie Bennett to start a backfield with, and that’s not @ bad start, either. Roper has Dick Mestres back in the center of that line and Bartell, Hockenbury and Captain Whyte for tackles. Harvard was powerful last year, | and still ought to be strong enough to beat Yale. Horween's team missed fire in some important matches last fall, but the boys should work more smoothly this semester. Army may not have much fun at Cambridge this year, and Michigan may find John = Plenty tough out at Ann Ar- sk & It would be nice to say something wonderful about Yale, because Mel Stevens is a grand fellow. But there you have us on the hip, as it were, for Yale is just apt to up and disap- . They do have a new quarter- last year's freshmen. Biff Jones has lost Hell, so fortunate in his schedule, as the Army meets, among others, Harvard, Yale, South Dakota, Illinois, Notre Dame and Stanford. A schedule 2.—()—Two | at Annapolis. eleventh hour developments today | men for every threw an air of apprehension around preparations for the trials of three Violet team of New confessed members of the gang which | great football in May of last year robbed the First | Strong, Hill and Barabee. National banks of Lamar of $250,000, | of the team remains, killing four men, while at the same) it is a question, and tl time paving the way for further con-. tinuance of the cases and probable| Pittsburgh has lost introduction of a motion for change | and Hagen, but Doc fine bunch Officials received a scare last night | team will be composed almost when police in Pueblo were told by | of seniors, and they don’t an anonymous informant over the/|so well as players with a telephone that ‘‘Jake Fleagle has been | make. Three Pitt Fleagle was the leader of the gang that robbed the bank and it was im- | Montgomery mediately conjectured that he was| will have plenty of color and ee ret upon rg on the | in Uansa, Williams, Spot” the ti men whose confes- | and Charley Tully. sions have made the death sentence i concerned. Among the | virtually certain for him if ever he is charges laid at Twichell’s door by the in custody are} but will hay George J. Abshier, Howard L. Royston | line there and Ralph Fleagle, brother of Jake. ae it $F i F g i ai A H i : certain the change would be asked. att ink ee ship about another angle and it Coach Ingram fenced men. has had before during his t! are two Job. Chick Meehan has suff York U. players in it Et) one of the Violet's best years. great herland of reserves. The Hi! i al Players ali ing mentioned as America choices—Pug Parkinson, and Joe Donchess. 3 sé i : 2 r| 8 i il BEES Captain * ania Lf Pennsylvi 53 E e Fy Bvse8e Tom é i f : i E i i A i it i i | i rl i i z | é E i : s ie i ii [ ree ft a a 7 li E i i d | ? 3 lity bt AEE] 5 E if A Ef HH i E t i fe Pr az stars to boot. . if | +H 5 Fg Et 7 “Duke” Schiller (above), who last year flew to Greenely Island and) Tescued the crew of the German Plane, Bremen, and Captain A. A. Oakes (inset), chief of the Canadian airmail pilots, head the search by Canada’s most famous airmen for Colonel C. D. explorer, and four companions, whose Plane was lost in the frozen north- ‘west territory. His backers say they are ready to spend $1,000,000 to find the missing party. 185 average, with a backfield averag- ing about 180. A crowd of good yearl- ings moves into the squad. Coach Rockafeller is said to be tickled over his prospects. Coach Crowley at Columbia has quantity to work with at least. He says he won't know his regular line- up until the early games have been played. Ralph Hewitt, a sophomore back with a good kicking foot, is ex- pected to star. . * * Brown has lost five stars and Coach ‘Tuss McLaughry says he doesn't be- than that of '28. There is strength in the line, but no outstanding back- field material. a borage out of all this ag- is i fair; there are lots of caness Manassa Mauler of Northwest: Engages Meinhover and Middlestead as Spars McCann, the Manassa of the Northwest, has training quarters in 4 flr f | | i f it if ‘ I i i i er] iy i 2 im i iH | | : [ F E i ; Sheehan, Thomas Likely Starters ‘Southworth Will Pick His Open- ing Pitcher From Trio for First Contest t Ellendale and Lisbon Plants Are Sold to North American Organization feclsll é | ; i i f E | | ifs. rere tue iu ti i it | i { F 4 F i I i i ik : : | i i E I i Hl alt ht i if [ i i i HH hi PCy he i i | [ j i : i | i A i i ! ii : fi i F : i an uw ae Ls i 5, & f F z 5 “ ’ ¢ , ¢ q Z ~s