The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1929, Page 1

The Weather — Fair tonight and Thursday. Slightly warmer Thursday. North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 PRICE FIVE CENTS POLITICAL SPECTRE RISES IN PALMER'S PLAN ‘Hearse’ Highway Wreck Claims Second Life!" aw PHILLIP J, KOCH, 24, UNCONSCIOUS SINCE |; ~ PATAL CRASH, DIES|+ Is Second Victim of Bridge). Tragedy That Took Life of Harold DeLong TO BE BURIED AT NAPOLEON Connolly and Kennelly Plan Thorough Probe of Wreck Involving Liquor Phillip J. Koch, Jr., 24, died shortly before 2 o'clock this morning in a lo- cal hospital. ‘He was the second victim of the au- tomobile crash on the bridge span- ning the Missouri river between Bis- marck and Mandan at 2:30 p. m. Sun- day. ‘The crash also took the life of Lloyd J. DeLong, 21, and injured Joe Ferd- erer, Mandan, and Harold J. DeLong, Bismarck. Koch, who had been unconscious from the time of the accident until his death, suffered a fracture of his upper jaw, a fracture at the base of his skull, broken cheek bones, a frac- tured left forearm, numerous body and facial cuts and bruises, and gen- eral shock. He had been unconscious for 60 hours before death. Doctors had given up hope for his recovery yesterday morning. Parents of the latest victim, Mr. is John Gilbert. doing? and Mrs. Phillip Koch, Sr.. Napoleon, | When they were in Europe some arrived in Bismarck Monday and have been here since. Koch Worked Here Koch was a chef at the Lewis and |». 8 , Clark Hotel, Mandan, at the time of | the accident. He formerly was cm- now? Yes, ployed Gravel Pacific hotel and | O'Brien's*Caie, ck. He if born and raised in the Napoleon dis- trict and had lived in Wishek also. Tentative funeral arrangements call for last rites in the German Evangeli- cal church at Napoleon Friday. Bur- jal will be made at Napoleon. ‘The victim leaves, besides his par- ents, three brothers and seven sis- ters. Brothers are Edward, who ts at- tending the Dakota Business college, Fargo; and Robert and Calvin, both living with the parents at Napoleon. Sisters are Mrs, Ed Palmer and Car- oline Koch, both of Cavalier; and Lydia, Rose, Ruth, Roxanna, and Frances, all living at home. Funeral services for Lloyd DeLong Near State state penitentiary lic church at Jamestown today. The body was taken from Bismarck to/ They i P q Jamestown Monday night by the par- | cavasino, Pred B. Ervine, F. Mi. Rob ents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Long, Jamestow! Not Endure Abuses After 49 Years Together Fad gee i peeapiy et ie Lette & ie! gee il ‘j ae af be 5 Ey i ul hi ee Ih a celle rl lal f poabrcoel I 2 a i! nie i 3 ef i! Love Flo’ Who is the lady? The lady is Ina | rendered. Claire. Who is the They are holding Why are they holding hands? prove to the cameraman in love. Why must they Because it is swell publicity, and} Grove a few hours carlier and that | naughty press agents said they were ; going to be divorced. Are they happy panion T0 BE ‘PROHIBITIVE? Five Pilots Believe Property jchareed with robbing the State Bank Is Desirable Denial that the cost of putting tl Prospective Bismarck wwere being held in the Roman Catho- | Hem, Wound, be, Probie capi i 3 : ESCAPED BANDITS LOOT BANK THEY ROBBED BEFORE ARREST Minnesota Yeggs Escape Sec- ond Time After Exacting © Revenge of Cashier FLED FROM ST. CLOUD JAIL | Revile Cashier Who Identified Them as Men Who Robbed Bank First Time . 4 wn? | ——¢ Paynesville, Minn., Oct. 16.—(%)— Within three hours after they held up the State Bank of Meire Grove, Leo C. Humbert and Joe Hendricks, who admitted they escaped last Saturday from the Stearns county jail at St. Cloud, where they were being held on charges of bank robbery. were cap- tured in the woods 11 miles west of here today. The bandits were captured after a 10-mile chase by Arthur MclIntec, deputy sheriff at Paynesville, who was notified by Sheriff B. E. Schoen- er of Stearns county by telephone tl the men were reported in the vicinity of Paynesv After raciny a rt jumped from the machine and ran into the woods. Mclintee fol- lowed. Bullets Bring Surrender Several shots were fired before the bandits raised their hands and sur- Each had a revolver. McIntee brought them to Paynes- ville and held them until Sheriff Schoener arrived to take them back to St. Cloud. The men admitted, McIntce said, prove this? | that they held up the bank at Meire man? The man What are they hands. they are still they escaped four days ago from the jail at St. Cloud. About $140 was found on one of the men and is believed to be the | loot taken_in the holdup. Edward Ortmann, cashier of the very happy. AVIATORS of St. Michael. Penitentiary Cover Cashier With Guns E airport near | in “proper” \- made | jal i # i 518i] a a ct Fray J it i i i 1 Hl i a labor. | Mon-partisan political position. Feaffirmed by the convention without | Farmer-Laborites and Republi- cans Contend at Polls for Kvale’s Seat LABOR CONVENTION CHEERS MACDONALD, APPLAUDS HS WORK Green Says Sympathies Were With Efforts to ‘Mobilize Agencies of Peace’ OPPOSE CONSCRIPTION — Ask Congress to Refrain From Warlike Preparation in dent. “No more warm hearted reception has come to him than you give here,” President Green started his address of | welcome but he was halted by a storm ! ‘of applause. Continuing he hailed‘ | the visit of the premier as “an unique occasion” and said that Labor's sym- | pathies were with Mr. MacDonald's ei- forts to “mobilize the agencies of Oppose War Conscription Without dissent pater the con- & committee {claring it to be “essential as an evi- {dence of good faith to the world that | This islation.” Conscription of labor in war time, it added, would mean that “trades unions would be dissolved.” Non-Partisanism Affirmed A traditional policy of American committing the federation to a |. WAS debate. It called upon “all trade un- pa itl 7 2% E a i i Hey i el lit iE { ' i Ht if git lit He il ri i i i [ if | i f f te Hi 5 & B H iP | i i [ MINNESOTA BALLOT || Lindy’s Thunder Is iH cremated as he slept when Democrats in the dis- | ifs | i i wers See Athletics Win Title = - 7 Press telephoto shows President and Mrs. Hoover at Shibe Park during the fifth game of the Associated the American people shall, at least for | world series which Philadelphia won from Chicago, annexing the baseball title. Left to right, Attorney General from warlike Mitchell. Mrs. Hoover and the President in box at game. Stolen by Fellow | 16.—(4)—Alvaro | Moreno Irabien, Yucatan explorer, day declared that Mayan ruins plored by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh on recent flights over Yucatan, Quin- tana Roo and British Honduras were first discovered by exploring parties in which he participated in the years | 1921, 1922 and 1923. | ‘The explorer’s claim was contained in letters which he forwarded to! President Porjes Gil and to the local | newspapers. Exiled Emir, Captures cottage at Battle Kabul Throne rietly between the) rarmez, Russian Turkestan, Republican candi 1¢ "(There was a new crowned ad in Afghanistan today. this border city from Kabul indi- | ing j after Amanullah’s abdication, had bowed to defeat and adversity. i The new ruler is Nadir Khan, a for- | mer supporter of Amanullah, and their drive to recapture Kabul from usurper, Bacha Sakao. Nadir be- emir in a Kabul ceremony yes- | twee nullah, living in exile at Rome. a willingness to return to old throne when he was informed Nadir's capture of Kabul, but then that Nadir might want Chicago, Oct. 16—(P)—A 4-story ended in tragedy for the stunter @ spectator at the new Civic aE i Teas a2 iii Oct. | CHINESE REBELLION LEADER IS ARRESTED Marshal Feng Taken in Cus- tody by Governor Yen to Preserve Peace Nanking China, Oct. 16.--(AP)— Kaleidoscopic Chinese polities had an entirely new face to present to the world today as a consequence of de- tention yesterday by Governor Yen Hei-Shan of Shansi of Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang, leader of a rebellion which threatened the Nanking Na- ticnalist. government tly the n status was y complexion for General Shek and the Nanking which he is president, ic were the changes in- was too early to calculate test the good faith General Chao Tai-Wen, } representative of Governor Y al Feng in order to preserve peace. ng. formerly known as the Chi tian general, of Gover! night the Shi of his own bo ters and took him into custody Meanwhile there were reports ankow of heavy fighting be- ‘een Nationalist forces and the Kuominchun, or “people’s army, hich has been headed by Feng. In- termittent fighting followed a fierce encounter Oct. 13 cast of Kaifeng, in Honan province, in which there were considerable ‘losses on_ bot! sides, Chicken Hunters Must Cease Shooting Today North Dakota's chicken hunting season closes at sundown tonight and not sundown tomorrow night, it was ‘announced today by Charles Simon, assistant attorney general. Simon says the governor's procla- mation, which set dates for the sea- when governor sent part guard to his quar- ai i PROTESTS PROPOSED EDUCATIONAL SHIFT | Trubshaw and Ployhar Tell Gov- ernor IVA Prestige Threat- ™. ened in Barnes WO PLAN YET AGREED UPON Reorganization Recommended to Aid Rural Schools and College Standing Belief that Valley City State Teachers college will be permitted to {retain its four-year course leading to ithe degree of bachelor of education {was expressed by members of a Val- {ley City delegation after a conference {with the state board of administra- jtion here yesterday., | Members of the delegation were Frank Ployhar, state senator from {Barnes county, and P. R. Trubshaw, {Valley City publisher. They said citi- ‘zens of Valley City were fearful that jthe proposal to reorganize courses of the state normal schools would oper- ad a handicap on their institu- included in the proposals as pre- sented to the board a week ago by W. E. Piek of the Universty of Min- nesota, was one to limit normal school courses to two years. Raise Political Spectre Before talking to the board mem- bers, Ployhar and Trubshaw con- ferred with Governor George F. Sha- fer and told him the proposal to ree adjust normal school courses might have serious political consequences to the Independent Republican faction unless the board moves with extreme care. Board members made it clear that no plan has been agreed upon and that they still have an open mind on the subject. Chairman J. E. Davis said sast night that he fecls certain the board will consider the matter carefully and at length before it makes a final de- cision. | A large delegation from Valley City is expected next week w {heads of various state secon iSchools will meet here for a conf ence to determine a coordinated cur- {riculum and to consider plans for {unifying the work of the various nor- mal schools. | Expect Minot Delegation The board has allotted the institu- tional heads one day, Monday, in which to marshal their ideas on the subject. and on Tuesday will ask them to tell the board what they have agreed on, if anything. A delegation from Minot also ts expected to attend the meeting. That considerable interest is being taken in the plan to reorganize oper- ations of the normal schools is seen in the fact that a large number of letters have been received at the board offices regarding it. Some writers favor the plan and others have protested that it would be a step in the wrong direction. Whatever may be the result, board members are making it very plain that all persons interested will have an opportunity to express themselves before the final decision is made. “Shafer Will Lose Barnes’ e told the governor that the Independents would lose county if the four year course was en out of the Valley City State j Teachers’ college curriculum,” Trubs 8 : said, “Barnes county gave the governor a majority of 2,000 votes in the last Trubshaw said. “He will I nty if the Palmer plan is instituted,’ ‘ubshaw predicted. Dr. W. Pc ‘ducational expert of the Univer of Minnesota, at a recent meeting of the board of acministration, told the members ye the state normal schools are not HARRY CARED To | DIRECT COMMISSH Nye One of Group Discussing - Federal Land Policy With President Hoover Washington, Hoover is