The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1929, Page 1

North Dakota's Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1878 Mac LLOYD J. DELONG, 21; INSTANTLY KILGED IN LIQUOR-LADEN Philip Koch, Mandan Chef, Near Death After Fatal Ride; Two Others Hurt CAR DEMOLISHED ON BRIDGE Death Host to Hunting Party in Welter of Bottles and Blood on Bridge Span Death, a grim passenger in a speed- ing, liquor-laden automobile on the Bismarck-Mandan Memorial highway, yesterday claimed a. youthful victim in an accident near the center of the huge steel bridge spanning the Missouri river. ‘The victim is Lloyd J. DeLong, 21. @ resident of Bismarck for the last month, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Long, Jamestown. Phillip Koch, Jr., chef at the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan, is in a local body able to walk about last night and is recovering rapidly. Joe Ferderer, Mandaa, driver of the ill-fated ma- chine, is in a Mandan hospital with several broken ribs and numerous body and head bruises and cuts. He also is improving, hospital attaches say. Climbs Bridge Tress The automobile in which the four men were riding zigzagged up the from the Morton Reveal Hiding | Credited With Win o—— ROADOSE EBA ENDS WITH MURDER BY MODEL HUSBAND Intoxicated Fiend Attacks and Strangles Young Wom- an Companion Chicago, Oct. 14—(#)—John Pres: ton, a husband and father, confessed today he attacked and slew Miss bridge county side at a terrific rate of speed, » 26, after abducting Johnson, her asthe climax of a weekend party, | e|and then hid her. mutilated body in tly|the brush near an unfrequented [ f FF fr Ht ; f i i Se 4 ES. | ; [ # j z i i i E i t u is fill i A He i & é I i g t i : l it i BE & week i & Li nil ii Hit { eee Workme i z Ty i if Hi 4 3 gf rs | | FE i Roth, 5, son sad ke ees Roth, was when struck by as he ait ? g Spot of $2,000 Joseph Krim of Karlsruhe Is Stabbed in Bare Feet With Knife by Trio FINALLY BEGS FOR MERCY i — | Bound Son Tells Father in Ger- man to Give Up Money; Robbers Escape Minot, N. D., Oct. 14—()—Three bandits Saturday night tortured | Joseph Krim, a farmer living near | Karisruhe until he revealed the lo- —_ Of his savings and escaped with ,000. Hl Krim ang his son George, 17, were alone at the farmhouse when the bandits drove up in an automobile about 8 p. m. Saturday. They beat the father and son over the head with their pistol butts and bound their feet and hands. Krim was unwilling to tell where his savings were hid but the trio removed the elder Krim’s shoes and socks and stabbed him in the feet with a knife until he begged for mercy. He told them to take the | Money in his pockets, about $160, and leave him alone, but they refused. One of the men continued to stab Krim’'s feet while the other two threatened to kill the son unless the Filed disclosed the hiding place of money. Fearing that he would be killed, Krim finally yielded. trio had left, the son suc- in freeing himself and liber- father. They walked to the @ neighbor about a mile away the robbery. james Scholl of McHenry county requested the aid of Minot | police in an attempt to apprehend | the robbers, expressing the belief that | bandits. AMES KILEY QUITS POSITION IN BUREA 's Compen: in Com- missioner to Establish Bond- ing Company Agency Announcement that he has ten- dered his resignation as a member of the state workmen’s compensa- tion commission was made here to- day by J. E. Kiley. 3 Kiley id he is resigning to ac- cept a position as state manager for a surety bonding sompeny and that the resignation will me effec- tive Nov. 15. = It is assumed in capitol circles that the governor will accept the resignation, effective on the date | stipulated and that he will appoint mber of his own political fac- tion to fill the place. = Zz 3 ES ut 7, i | i li i | ! fille : F a F | me > | ' Eg L gE ke i Baie a | Auto Ruins Faith in Old British Proverb d Denver, Oct. 14—()—With a few more automobiles like one in Denver not even an Englishman would be able to put faith in the British prov- erb that a home is a castle. Albert T. Frohn was sitting on his front porch enjoying a book when a runaway motor car tore across his | lawn, .up on his porch and pinned him against the wall of his house. Frohn suffered a fractured leg and lost half an ear. TRANSATLANTIC HOP PLANNED BY RUSSIAN FLYERS AT SEATTLE Safe After Hazardous Trip From; Moscow, Flyers Want to | Meet Hoover, Ford e | | i ° | Seattle, Wash., Oct. 14.—(4)—Safe in Seattle after a hazardous flight from Moscow, four Russian aviators | today disclosed they were consider- ing a transatlantic flight as a sequel to their present undertaking, which will be completed when they reach New York. ‘Worn out by a 1,000 mile flight from Waterfall, Alaska, during which their plane, “Land of the Soviets,” battled @ 35-mile an hour head wind, the four aviators reached here at dusk yester- day. As they rested from the trip, S. A. Shestakov, chief pilot of the plane, | revealed that a hop across the At- lantic was under consideration. Tf the Russians cross the Atlantic they expect to continue on to Mos- cow from the west by air, thus mak- ing 8 complete round-the-world flight. The hop from Waterfall took 10 hours and 10 minutes. Navigator Boris V. Sterlingov said. From San Francisco the flyers plan to fly to Cheyenne, Wyo., Chicago, Dearborn and New York. The a’ tors have received a special invitation to visit Henry Ford at Dearborn, they disclosed. The Russians made known that they were anxious to talk with Presi- dent Hoover and Mr. Ford. “We hear a great deal in Russia about two famous American —Ford and Hoover,” said one of the four. “We hope to be fortunate enough to meet both.” If the Atlantic flight is undertaken it will be ® non-stop attempt from New York to Paris, Shestakov said. From Paris the Russians would com- plete their air journey around the | world by the regular European routes. TOWNLEY PSH DEBATE DATES SET Wet and Dry Will Argue Here Oct. 21; Series Starts at Jamestown tion. ‘The it ley follows: Sati ber 19, Jamestown; noon, October 21, Dickinson: Bismarck Man Dies in ‘Hearse Bandits Torture Farmer to | bade New York adieu today and FRANCE WILL SPEND MILLIONS ERECTING NEW FORTIFICATIONS Border-Defenses in Alps Facing Italy Emphasized More Than Rhine Line ECRECY PREVAILS Old Forts Obsolete, New Type Are ‘Dug Out’ of Ground by Engineers DEEPEST S Paris, Oct. 14—()—France will spend —2,500,000,000 francs—about $100,000,000—during the next five years on “defensive fortifications of [her post-war frontiers, north. east|with Feng Yu-Hsiang. ; and the Alps.” This was brought out | “Christian general," and Yen Hsi- during the course of a recent mecting of the budget finance committee of the chamber at that meeting. Inci- dentafly, Paul Painleve, minister of war, was scored by Nationalist mem- bers as a pacifist because the work of fortifications along the frontiers, they claimed, was lagging. It also developed that for the first time in its history France is devoting more time and money to strengthen- ing the Alps, where to the south lies Italy, her former ally, than the line of the Rhine, across which thrives Germany, regarded here as France's traditional enemy. The deepest secrecy is maintained concerning this work which is one of national defense but it was learned from military engineers that the late war has completely changed the old time methods of erecting defensive fortifications. As a matter of fact “erecting” is the wrong word to de- scribe the present day forts. “Dig- ging” would be more appropriate. It appears that the famous forts at Waehiem defending Antwerp, Lon- cin before Liege, Vaux and Douau- mont the strongholds of Verdun have been found to be obsolete and are being replaced by subterranean trenches, covered and as far as pos- sible made invisible to airplanes. Guns lifted by mechanical apparatus can be made to disappear under the ground when the enemy has found the range or planes are dropping 200 to 500 pound torpedoes. Especial attention is being paid to machine gun defense. ARM COMMODITIES GET CLASSFICATIO Washington, Oct. 14.—()—Ten products and groups of products have been designated as agricultural com- modities by the federal farm board under the provisions of the agricul- tural marketing act. ‘Those designated are: Cotton, dairy products, including fluid milk, cream, cheese, condensed milk, butter, ice cream, evaporated milk, whole and skim milk powder; grains, including wheat, rye, corn. oats, barley, flax, grain sorghums and buckwheat; rice; livestock; wool and New York, Oct. 14.—(#)—Premier J. MacDonald of Great Bain OCTOBER 14, 1929 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, Take Action Against ‘People’s Army’ CHIANG CALLED EMBEZZLER | | Rebellion Adds to Famine Terror and Threatening Manchu- rian Border War Peiping, China, Oct. 14—(7)—An increasingly serious situation, cul- mination of which may be civil | and unseating cf the government of | President Chiang Kal-Shek at Nan- | king, appears to be forming in China. | In practically every province of the vast Chinese territory troops are mo- | bilizing and armies being coordinated for the purpose of replacing Chiang one-time |Shan “model governor” of Shansi Province. The match which has set aflame the tinder of civil war has been the order of tne Nationalist government for punitive measures against the Kuominchun, or “people's army,” as the troops of Marshal Feng call themselves. ‘This came as the sequel of a fierce denunciation of Chiang by command- ers of the Kuominchun, who charged he had been drawing a million dollars a month from the national treasury for personal expenses and had usurped dictatorial powers. The document concluded with a statement that 400,000 men were being mobilized for a campaign against Nanking, with the death of Chiang their avowed object. Reports of rebellion come at a time when China is beset by both internal and external troubles, famine at home, and a threatened war growing out of the Manchurian situation abroad. Famine conditions recently have grown rapid'y worse, particularly in the northern provinces wheré hun- dreds have died daily of starvation for months. Bread lines in Sianfu, Shensi, are said to be so long it sometimes takes two days for the person at the end of the line to reach the station and receive one scanty ration. Children have been abandoned, or killed to keep them from starving to death. Suicides cre numerous. \GAMBLER-CANGSTER FEUD ENDS IN DEATH | Riddled With Slugs, Last but) One of Quintet Is Tossed on Hospital Steps Chicago, Oct. 14—(4)—Hate, fat- :tened on a west side gambler-gang- |ster feud, dumped the dying George | Riggins, gaming house , on the | Jefferson Park hospital doorstep yes- terday. He had been shot down, just as three of his pals had been shot down in the last three years, | Nine slugs entered Riggins’ body and he died before medical aid could be given. Police believe he was shot at | in the nearby apartment in which he lived with his wife and two small children. Blood was on the floor there, and the place was in disorder. Riggins’ death removed the last of &@ quintet of feudists held responsible for much gambling, beer running and other crimes on the west side; the last, UMPIRE, ENRAGED BY HBCKLNG KL BOY Paulding, Ohio, Oct. 14.—(/)—Per- Fy ue rage El li itt ; Civil War Looms as Nationalists | f [ Oe cloudy, but noticeably warm. ks Win Championship ’ Highway Crash TROOPS MOBILIZING IN CHINA TO UNSEAT CHANG KAILSHEK —«|Hoover Watches Connie Mac ~~ Home Run Hero . ho, Mule Haws Play-by-Play | By BRIAN BELL Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 14.— (®)—..he deliberate Howard Ehmke warmed up until time for the fifth | P@! world’s series game to begin. Pat Ma- lone matched him ball for ball, while Rube Walberg prepared for emergency by throwing to Earl Mack in the Ath- letics’ bullpen. The Cubs did not im- mediately send the reserves out to the bullpen, As the game began it was slightly FIRST INNING, CUBS McMillan up. McMillan hit to Dykes and was out to Foxx. Eng- lish up. Strike one, called. Ball one, outside. English hit to Ehmke and beat the throw to first for a hit. It was a slow grounder. Hornsby up. Strike one, called. Ball one, high, outside. Hornsby Popped to Foxx on a ball he did not intend to hit. Wilson up. Strike one, called. Strike two, called, slow curve. Foul. Ball one. English was out stealing, Coch- rane to Bishop. No rans, one hit, no errors, none left. FIRST INNING, ATHLETICS Bishop up. Strike one, calted. Ball one, outside. Ball two, high outside. Strike two, called. Foul. , Strike three, called. Bishop fanned on a fast ball over the corner. Haas up. Ball one, outside. Ball two, inside. Ball three, inside. Haas lifted a fly to Stephenson. Cochrane up. Strike one, called. Ball one, high. Cochrane hit to English and was out at first on a close play. It was a good play by the Cubs’ shortstop. No rans, no hits, no errors, none left. SECOND INNING, CUBS Wilson up. Wilson hit into left field for one base. Cuyler up. Cuy- ler hit to Ehmke and Wilson was play was Ehmke to Foxx to Bish- op to Cochrane. Stephenson up. Ball two, outside. Ball three, out- side. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Foul. Stephenson walked on a low fourth ball. Grimm up. Grimm went out to Foxx on a roller near first base, unassisted. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. SECOND INNING, ATHLETICS immons up. a sei swinging. LF one, Strike side. i [ i i i s i hie | SF LF i ri if if i i H tit sd svat j piety rite Hine rh i i ik g Fe s i j ty gt Fz HAAS AND SIMMONS |EHMKE IS DRIVEN FROM BO; The Weatlier Fair tonight and Tuesday. Som cooler Tuesday. PRICE FIVE CE LEAD ATHLETICS IN NINTH INNING RALL Set World Record by Down- ing Bruins by 3 to 2 Pat Malone Holds A's to Ti Hits Before Rally; Wal- berg Finishes Game Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 14. (®)—The Philadelphia Athletics, ‘a dramatic ninth inning rally {won the world’s championship beating the Chicago Cubs, 3 to 2 ij the fifth and deciding game, play with the President and Mrs. Hoo | as spectators. The Athletics snatched oth seemingly certain victory from defet by scoring all three of their runs the ninth inning after one was ou and after they had been held to tt hits for eight innings by Pat on With Max Bishop on first, singling, George (Mule) Haas hit first pitch over the right field for his second home run in successi games tying the score. Simmons’ Poke Wins Al Simmons doubled and scored th winning run on Miller's two base blo to the scoreboard in right center er Jimmy Foxx had been purposel ssed. The Cubs drove the hero of the first victory, Howard Ehmke, out the box in the fourth inning wh all their runs were scored, but tl National League champions stopped cold by George (Rube) ¥ berg, southpaw, who was credited the deciding victory. The Athletics winning the by four games to one, captured th world's championship for the fourtl time in six attempts under the ership of their 67 year old pilot, Con nie Mack, who thereby set a n world’s record. John McGraw and Miller Hi each won three world’s series. Comeback Is Dramatic It was the third successive victo for the forces of the Americt League, who now have achieved remarkable run of 12 games won otf of the last 13 in world’s series com Petition. The comeback of the Athletics ta day was as dramatic and unexpecte as the thriller they put on Sati when they scored ten runs in th seventh to overhaul the Cubs. Not as much scoring punch needed this afternoon but it was su! ficient and might have been yet but for the fact that only run was needed when Bing came up. He spoiled the Cub st in passing Foxx and crashed out hit that meant a difference of aroun $50,000 in the players’ split. The President and Mrs. Ho joined in the applause as the Athlet! broke through the last Cub defen leaving immediately after the ga | while another crowd of exactly in paid admissions stayed a juneer to stage @ noisy demonsts ti The A’s themselves put on a dance after Simmons plate. 7 Upto the ninth. Malone had all th better of the pitching argument Ehmke, the surprise starting cho of Mack, and Walberg, making h series debut. Only four A’s reached first base eight innings, Simmons and Miller singles, Cochrane on a pass and Fo on an error by Hornsby. Double p ; twice choked off Mack threats, a Philadelphian reached third wu the last inning. When Malone fanned Franch, ting for Walberg at the start of tl ninth, it looked all over, so far