davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Two DEPUTIES
ASSASSINATED
IN JUG0SLAVIk
Radical Parliament Member
49,
During Frenzied Session
Fires Wildly
NATION IS IN FERMENT
Balkan Relations Strained:
Break With Mussolini Gov.
ernment Feared

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, June IL
(R-The killing of two deputies
during a session of parliament to.
day was regarded as likely to bring
grave consequences throughout the
Balkans. A radical deputy fired
six shots, which wounded four
deputies besides the men killed.
Outright rejection Of the Nettuno
convention was predicted. This
pact, which permits Italians to own
land in the Delmatian Coastal plain,
has been the occasion of anti-1talian
demonstrations in the past, strain
ing Jugoslavia's relations with the
Mussolini government.
The assassinations will probably
result in the breaking up Of the COM
ference of the little entente
Kumania, Czechoslovakia and Jugo.
slavia-now in session at Bucharest.
ltaly's penetration Of Albania, Hun
gary's attempts to revise the treaty
Of Trianon and the Nettuno treaty
were on the agenda Of the confer
ence.
It was understood . new minis
try would be formed with Stefan
Raditch, fiery political leader who
was wounded in the shooting, ~ .
member.
The whole Of Jugoslavia was in
ferment Of excitement today. The
government issued appeals through
the press not to let the crime in
flame public opinion. Grave conse.
Quences were feared in Croatia,
however, where the wounded depu-
ties are popular.
Nation Mourns
All Of Jugoslavia was draped in
black flags. Newspapers appeared
with black mourning borders.
Punica Ratchitch, the murderer, q
radical deputy. was under arrest to-
day. He is Montenegrin and ia
all recent disturbances II par Is
ment has been the noisiest and alost
vehement in his denunciation q the
opposition led by Stefan Raditch
Stefan's nephew, Paul Raaitcs.
was killed. The Croat depul, u.
Basaritchek. was fatally wounlaa
and died on the way to the hospital
DR.. Pernar and Deputies Gral~
ia and Jelasitch were wounded.
King Alexander visited the
wounded. He said to Raditch:
Don't worry; everything will be all
right"
Il don't mind for my life, your
majesty" the wounded man replied.
"but ] must live for my country.
There's still much work to be done.
l don't want to see Jugoslavia be.
come vassal to Italy, which will
happen if the Nettuno convention is
ratified"
The shootin. occurred after Stef-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
INJUNCTION IS
HANDED THEA
Former Backers Seek to Keep
German Aviatrix from Max
ing Atlantic Hop

New York, June 21.-R-A tenn.
porary injunction today stood be.
tween Thea Rasche, German girl
flyer, and her projected flight te
Europe.
The injunction was obtained by
Harold w. Hartwell and his as.
signee, the Hollis corporation. The
proceedings revealed them as the
hackers with which Miss Rasche re.
Gently severed relations.
The injunction, returnable tomor.
row afternoon, restrains Miss
Rasche from using the plane pur-
chased by her new hacker, Mrs.
James A. Stillman. or from making
any flight from North America OF
Europe.
A similar injunction was served
upon A. r. MARITIME, banker and
aviation enthusiast, from whom
Mrs. Stillmal purchased the plane
Miss Rasche and Mrs. Stillman
were at Curtiss Field making ar
rangements for q flight this morn.
ming to Old Orchard beach, Me.
when the papers were served.
"I'm not worried q bit over this, >
Mrs. Stillman said. "The plane il
now in my name, the insurance
papers are in my name and don't
see how they can stop u.s."
Calvin Harris, flight manager fol
the Hollis corporation, and Harry
Heckheimer. its attorney, charged
Miss Rasche with breaking relations
with their company at the instance
Of Mr.. MARITIME to accept more ad-
vantageous terms from Mrs. Still
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
HELEN GRANTED
CAROL DIVORCE
Fighty Rumanian Crow n
Prince Again Single-Bucha.
rest Courts Free Wife

Bucharest, Rumania, June ?1.-
R-The Bucharest courts have
granted q divorce to Princess Helen
from Prince Carol, former Crown
Prince Of Rumania.
Princess Helen, deserted wife OF
Prince Carol, filed a formal petit
ton for a divorce two weeks ago,
the suit being instituted in the ap-
pellate court at Bucharest.
The Princess, who was married
to the then heir to the throne at
Athens in 1921, pleaded for the d.
vorce because Of "p-of. nd affronts
offered and desertion." The petit
tion also said that Carols present
conduct is an offense to the royal
court. It contained q supplementary
authorization by the three regents
who govern for the Boy King
Michael, to Princess Helen to apply
for the divorce.
At first, it was reported that
Carol, who is living in exile, would
contest the divorce, but announce
lnent was made on June 16 that he
had decided not to oppose his wife's
petltlon.
Regarding King Michael, Princess
Helen's petition specified that the
court should make no order for his
custody, a. his status was settled
by loyal decree and he now is the
sovereign.
Carol, who eloped with Magda
Lupescu in 1925, was last reported
in Belgium, where he went after BE-
inR expelled from England when his
activities looking toward his return
70 Rumanis met with disfavor BY
the British government, which OBJ
jscted to any plotting on its soil
against I friendly government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
PIONEER IS
NEAR DEATH
w. s. Casselman Stricken With
Cerebral Hemorrhage While
at Race Track

Suffering from cerebral hemor.
rhage, w. s. Casselman, Is, Bis
marck pioneer, was reported near
death in . local hospital today.
News Of his condition came as q
shock to his friends. Official Of
the Bismarck Race and Rodeo Asso-
citation, he delivered an address yes
terday before the first crowd ever
gathered at the race track for the
racing program later postponed.
He was Atricken at the track after
finishing his address and was taken
to . local hospital. where, his con-
dition was found to be critical.
Casselman was active last week
in arrangements for the institution
here Of Missouri Slope Lodge Of
Rose Croix and in the entertainment
Of visiting Masons.
His work for this event and in
arranging the race meet program
taxed his energy and resulted in his
collapse, physicians attending him
said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
SMITH OFFICES
ARE 0PENEDIN
HOUSTON HOTEL
Jim Reed Is First Candidate to
Start Flamboyant Advertis-
ing on Big Scale
COAT LAPELS DISAPPEAR
standing Room Only Sign to
Be Posted on $4,000 Capac.
ity Convention Hall
COAT LAPELS DISAPPEAR

Houston, Texas, June 21.-R-
Houston today started putting on
its best dress for the Democratic
political party, just five days away.
Early arrivals found decorators
decking buildings with bunting, the
stars and stripes and the lone star
flag Of Texas, while windows and
store fronts displayed Houston's
convention flag, two steers looking
wonderingly at the passers-by and
saying, "Me too"
George r. Van Nance, pre-con-
vention manager for Governor AL
fred E. Smith, today opened the
Smith headquarters, in the same
hotel where Senator James A. Reed
established his offices several days
ago.
Representative Cordell Hull is .
guest at the same hotel but has not
opened headquarters. The Tennes-
see congressman strolls about the
hotel lobby standing right in the
midst Of his headquarters.
Senator Reed was the first to ad-
vertise on = large scale. A banner
"Reed headquarters" and another
on the inside advised readers to
swim with Reed"
Soon after the arrival Of the New
Workers. badges bearing q likeness
to Governor Smith appeared on
coat lapels and placards were dis
played on cigar stand counters with
the announcement Governor Az
Smith, our choice" There were
photographs also on display Of
Houston's favorite son announcing
that Jesse H. Jones is "The Man Of
the Hour"
Finishing touches were being
placed on the big coliseum where
the convention will be held and in
dications were that its capacity Of
$4,000 would not be enough for the
dedication ceremonies Sunday, The
standing room only" sign probably
will be displayed for the first time.
Seats Are Assigned
Seats for the 1,480 delegates have
been assigned and the men and
women who will nominate Demo.
cratic candidates for president and
vice president will have nothing to
do but find their places when they
reach the new hall Tuesday for the
opening session at noon. To assist
the privileged portion Of the audi
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
DOCTOR FLEES
WHEN HUSBAND
MAKES CHARGE
Made Objective of Statewide
Search by Telegraph and
Radio Today
MURDER COUNT PLACED
Sheriff Arrives to Arrest New
Salem Physician as Victims
Funeral Is Held

Charged with second degree mur-
der, DR.. Steven Fisher, So, 20 years
practicing physician at New
Salem. was the object Of a statewide
search conducted by telegraph and
radio today.
The charge against Fisher is
made by Lawrence Burley, farmer
living near New Salem, who alleges
that a criminal operation done by
Fisher caused the death Of his bride
Of less than six months in q Bis
marck hospital Sunday.
Morton county officials seeking to
effect Fishers arrest proceeded to-
day on the theory that he IS fled
the country in an effort to evade
arrest, deserting his family at New
Salem.
Fisher was last seen in New
Salem late Tuesday night, when it
was said he had gone into the coun-
try to answer q call. He could not
be found yesterday when Sheriff H.
r. Handtman went to New Salem
with the warrant charging him with
second degree murder sworn to by
the dead womans grief-stricken
husband.
Doctor Flees
Sheriff Handtman learned, it
was said today, that news Of his i'm
pending arrest on the murder
charge had reached Fisher Tuesday
and resulted in his flight.
The sheriff arrived in New Salem
yesterday to arrest Fisher as the
funeral Of Mrs. Burley was in prog
ress from a New Salem church.
States Attorney Kelsch, Of Nor
ton county, said today that decision
Of Lawrence Burley to place the
murder charge against the New
Salem doctor was reached as q re-
suit Of statements made to him by
his wife while she lay near death
in . hospital in Bismarck.
Dead Woman Was Teacher
Mrs. Burley, who was before her
marriage = rural school teacher near
New Salem, went to Fisher for
treatment, according to Burley's
statement about June /. The GRIM
inal operation was done at New
Salem. When complications de-
veloped the woman was brought to
= Bismarck hospital, where she died
from peritonitis Sunday.
Fisher returned to his home at
New Salem from Minneapolis Mon
day night Sheriff Hand.man was
informed yesterday. No trace of
him has bee.l found since he answered
a telephone call and announced he
was going into the country on q sick
call Tuesday night.
Morton county officials today
were confident he cannot escape
and that his arrest is but a matter
Of days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Highlights Of
ThOresen Talk

George F. Shafer and his
friends have stolen the League
Republican state platform and
seek to ride into office upon Il.
II. /. Twichell, boss OF North
Dakota, was compelled 10 rlDe
and tactfn]ly inform honest In.
dependents at the Jamestown
convention the mill plank vas
put In the platform to ret votes
and that Il the Independents
are elected they will take care
Of the mill
II am for the .developmeut
Of the industrial program 20 far
- Il can Be safely and sansly
managed. If I am elected kov.
ernor I promise you there will
be no extravagsnt expenditure
OF state money.
Nv. C. Graham, elose friend
Of Shafer and editor Of the Wat
ford City Guide, published In
Shafer's home town, quoted him
IN 1925 % saying In . speech
the state should foreclose the
mortgage on the mill. Graham
further quoted him - saying:
There Il another way Of dispos.
ing Of Il, but unfortunately Il
il fireproof.'
The Independents propose to
close the unit Of the Bank Of
North Dakota showing profits
Of $S68, 900 and operate the unit
showing losses Of $z36, 900. Is
that business1
The farmer was forced into
politics to protect his interests
with the wrecking Of The Equity
Exchange. Agriculture IL basic
to al else IN North Dakota.
ITO my t4ind It II not for the
best interests Of this state to
keep our public money in New
York, Ohio. Illinois and Mime
sofa 1T m interest rate Of I 81
per cent 90 these outside institu.
tions may come into this state,
loan us our own money and
charge ~ m advanced interest
rate"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
SHIP IS SEIZED
BY MUTINEERS

Colombo, Ceylon, June 2l.-R-
The Australian commonwealth liner
Jervis Bay reported by wireless to
Colombo this morning that there
was Z mutiny aboard. =
Threats had been made to set the
vessel afire, the message said.
An hour after the message was
received = party Of marines was
sent to Trincomali to embark on the
auxiliary steamer Slavol. The
Slavol was ordered to 60 to the
Jervis Bay and bring the liner to
Colombo.
Efforts after 6 .. m. today to
communicate with the Jervis Bay
failed. It was feared that the ves-
sci was in the hands Of mutinsers.
The message which the cruiser
Enterprise received for the Jer-
Wis Bay at 5 .. m. today read:
"Mutiny. Threatening to set ship
afire. send immediate assistance. !"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Chicago Broke
But City Hires
500 New Police

Chiesgo. June 31.-(AP)-
Despite the argument that Chi.
eaeo II sbroke." the city couneil
yeotesdsy pessed . nid.yoar
budget q 9l,e39. 80 whleh
amoae other things, cabs foe
~ enpleyueat q ~ ad1itiea.
q po3ieoUoo.
AldesmaA Cues1sey ~ ~
fight against ~ boaeot.
Nobo6y oee1os = realise ~
have not ct tho no0oy - =
thio," ~ oo1. WeSo heo1o.s
Aneguan Nolooa anoWoeo1
this ~ saying tax.6o1eo1D oee
- blaue tee - oAoEta0o' =
r = ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
R0n1ola ReInus Happy
Because Dad Is Free

Chicago, June 21.-R-Romola
Remus, who turned cabaret enter
tainer to provide funds to defend
her father, George Remus, from
charges Of uxoricide, was happier
today than I've been for many
months" Her father was freed
yesterday from the hospital for the
criminal insane ct Lima, O., where
he was sent following his acquittal
ION the sole -sund 81 insanity" on
charge Of Staying Mrs. Imogene
Holmes Renaus at Cincinnati.
r. hope, 90 sincerely, that the
other side win give him the peace
hs now deserves" che said. HE
has suffered 70 much"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
WILL HAYS SPEAKS

New York, June 2l.-lH-The
big business Of movies. o told By
VIII Hays: "0ur product reaches
26O, ,O00, 900 consumers per week,
We employ more men and women
than Ford and Gsneral Motors COM
bined. Investment In the motion
picture field now exceeds $2.000,-
OOO, ,OO0."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Bismarck viii
Hear Thoresen

]. Il. Thoreesn, League Re.
publican candidate for COVER
nor, win ..eliver his only speech
q the present campaign n Biz
marck at Patterson hall 70.
night.
Arrangements for The meet.
ing were hastily ue1e late 70.
day, when e became evident
that because q road conditions
rural nsetinGU ct for today
muoe b Cancelled.
Thorssea spssks at 3 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Coolidge Gives Brule
Natives a Thrill by
Donning 0-Gallon Lid

Superior, Wis.,, June 21.-R-
President Coolidge brought . touch
Of the midwest in this north
country by resurrecting the ton gal
lon hat he wore last year IN the
Black Hills Of South Dakota and
wearing it on the Brule river.
This headgear, totally foreign 70
this region, attracted much attention
among guides and workmen who
saw President Coolidge wearing Il
on his fishing expeditions. IN Cd
dition to the hat, he wore . khaki
shirt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
JUDGES BAD RISKS

Chicago, June 21.-(R-Criminal
court judges who preside over
trials involving gangsters are not
regarded - good risks by fire in
surance companies, Judge John p.
McCoorty has discovered. A $10,-
600 fire insurance policy on his
home was cancelled BY the company
yesterday with the explanation that
he was . bad risk"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Hamden, Conn.,, June 2l.-A-
Hye, . bad 8 1-2 ton elephant. 10 to
adorn . museum at Yale. After he
la ) revolt Of 20 animals in . cir
Gus and did sundry rampaging, It
took two motor trucks, various
ahoeklos and five .l0S bullets from
. special big game rifle to end his
career.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
MABEL BOIL ON
HOMEWARD HOP
Weather Report Investigation
Will be Made, Queen Of
Diamonds Says

Harbor Grace. N. f.. June 21.-
R)-Miss Mabel Boil took off here
at 6:37 local time this morning II
the monoplane Columbia for Curtisa
Field, N. Y.
At the controls was Oliver Il
Boutillier. pilot, and also aboard
were Arthur Angles. co-pilot, and
Andrew Surini, mechanic.
The Boil party had been hers
since June l2 awaiting favorable
weather for . Transatlantic flight,
The flight was called Oft at the In
stance Of Charles A. Levine, owner
Of the Columbia, after Miss Amelia
Earhart's successful flight to Eng.
land.
Miss. Boil said she intended 70 In
vestieate an alleged difference IN
weather advices received BY her and
those furnished Miss Amelia Ear.
hart at Trspasssy last Saturday just
prior to the latter's successful
flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
(By . Staff Correspondent)

Sterling, N. D., June 21-Morc
Independent Republicans hit the
sawdust trail here last night. A
half dozen were still 1t the mourn
srs' bench today, shriven by the
militant, logical, reasoned farm
equality evangelism Of T. H. Thore-
sen. League Republican candidate
for the nomination for governor.
Ever since the Valley City debate,
wherever Thoyssen has spoken, there
has been IN Independent procession
down the political sawdust trail in
this campaign. Scores Of Independ-
ents, farmers and business men
have traversed this trail.
Some have tottered down this
trail. Some have raced down it, In
the aggregate their demonstrations
amount TO the most impressive de-
Election that has ever occurred in
the ranks Of North Dakota's Inde-
pendent Republicans.
The crowning demonstration came
here last night, however, when E. C.
Fogarty. whose name was published
last week % . member Of the Bur.
leigh County Nestos- -Shafer club,
presided at = meeting for Thoresen
and In closing it appealed to every
man and woman present to vote for
Thoresen.
Speech Logical. Reasoned
No more reasoned, logical, force
fully delivered speech upon political
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Oslo, Norway, June 2l.-R-A
local Newspaper eommeNting on the
disappearance Of the French plane
with Roald Amundsen aboard on it,
search for the ltalia's crew today
stated that Amundsen said before
he left that he wa6 especially inter.
ested IN the party Of seven which
driftsd away IN the balloon party Of
the Italia. The paper thought It
was possible that Amundsen and his
companions ..ad flown straight to
the east and landed on the sea.
The polar flyers, Captain Sir
George n. Wilkins and Carl B.
Eielson, who arrived ct Bergen last
night, expressed no anxiety when in
formed that nothing had, been heard
Of Amundsen since he started from
Tromsoe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
$50 POUNDS
FOOD DROPPED
IN NOBILECAMP
Dirigible Commander Sends
Radio Instructions for
Rescue Of Party
AMUNDsEN HUNT STARTS
Norwegian Explorer and
French Aide Believed to.
Have Landed in Ocean
AMUNDSEN HUNT STARTS
Copyright 1928. By The Associated
proaa1

Copyright 1928. By The Associated
Press)
Kings Bay Spitxbergen, June 81.
@R-Cheered by the $50 pounds Of
provisions dropped yesterday upon
his camp off North East Land by
Major Maddalena, General Umberto
Mobile today sent further radio de-
cisions for the rescue Of his
Tho general and the five men
with him who have been short Of
food and in difficult straits since
May 26, when the dirigible Italia
met with disaster on its return from
the north pole, was in wireless COM
munication with the base ship Citta
di Milano concerning the present
situation.
He gave some instruction about
what further procedure 10 70 b fol-
lowed in rescuing his party and
gave details - 70 what were the
conditions on the ice where he 10
stranded and the exact position Of
Gen. Mobile expressed his graft
tude to Major Maddalena and the
assistant pilot Of tn, Savoia- Mar
chetti-56 % well - to Major Mer-
capti, director-general Of the Italian
aviation department who organized
the relief expedition and gave up
his seat in the plane % that more
fuel might Be carried.
The first words Of Mobiles meg
sage were:
Il kiss and embrace the two fly
ers and Mercanti."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
B0LL.EARHART GROUPS
HAD IDENTICAL REPORTS

New York, June 2l-Cg-Tha
Earhart and .oll Transatlantic ail
expeditions we're furnished carbon
copies Of Atlantic weather. fore
casts made BY him. DR.. James II.
Kimball, meteorologist Of tho local
weather bureau, said here this morn.
ing.
The weather report furniahed the
Associated Press last Sunday, The
day Miss Earhart took off 4or, Eng
land. BY Dr.. Kimball, and which he
says was carbon copy Of that sent
both 70 Trepassey and Harbot
Graee, forecast unfavoTable weathel
IN mid-Atlantic.
Il WAS possible, he said, that Will
mer Stults, pilot of Mis- Esrhart'l
plane, might have had 4seuae~ y.
raneement By which he 1eeeiy6d
other reports from ies patfol q
from ships q sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

The difference between . Singha.
lee and . Ssnee6lese il that I
Singhale0e is one Of . race inhab,
iting Ceylon and . Senaealese 4
ene ,of : Ireneh West African peo'
yle.
The Washington times., 1928-04-14
Club Lido to Close
For Season Tonight

The doors of Club Lido, the
Hamilton Hotel night club, swing
shut tonight on the most sue
cessful first season ever enjoyed
here by an amusement enterprise.
Taking up the festivities where
Jardin Lido. the Arlington Hotel
roof garden. left off, with the
first chilling winds Of last fall,
Club Lido has in every way
proved worthy medium for con-
tinuation of those Lido nights.
The big Saturday night soirees
have magnetized hundreds seek
ing relief from a fretful week OF
work.
The popular Lido convert of so
cents on all nights except Wednes-
day and Saturday, has been a tre-
mendous drawing card, placing
this exclusive form OF entertain.
ment well within the financial
reach Of all.
The Lido management IL grail
fled to announce that Emory
Daugherty's Lido Banl viii not
be lost to dance lovers. even
temporarily. for 1t is now en-
sconsed-considerably augmented
at the beautiful, new Lotus
Restaurant at Fourteenth st. ana
New York Ave. where 1t IS
known to patrons and radio audi
ences-to whom 1t broadcasts its
music several times weekly-as
Emory Daugherty's Lotus Res"
taurant Band.