The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1924, Page 1

WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Most- ly fair tonight and Saturday. ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, , 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | mona PRICE FIVE CENTS $4,000 STORE LOOT RECOVERED HERE DAWES ENTERS MILWAUKEE T0 HIT RADICALS Republican , Candidate For Vice - President Attacks LaFollette in Home State “MASTER DEMAGOGUE” Dawes Does Not Mince Words in Making Strong Attack Upon Opponent Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 12—The LaFollette ‘independent candidacy was attacked here in its recognized stronghold last night by Charles G. Dawes, Republican vicepresidential nominee, as “the quintessance of demagogism, animated by the vi- cious purpose of undermining the constitutional foundation of this Re- public.” Speaking in the Milwaukee audi- torium, Mr. Dawes declared that ‘in the mass of clap-trap ‘accompanying the LaFollette effort we can see one steady purpose always in mind--the “attack” that Mr. Dawes devoted most of his attention. The Republican nominee described Senator LaFollette as “the master demagogue”; warned against any party attempting to take a position in the half-way ground between “those who favor the constitution of the United States and those who would destroy its essential parts”; declared this division to be greatest issue of the campaign, and appealed to the voters of Wisconsin to decide the issue “by a full vote of the reg- istered voters, not by the fractional vote which, for the last four years, has been cast in Wisconsin.” Mr. Dawes said he recognized that there were in the country “many men who are just discontented, but who are patriotic at heart.” Warns Against LaFollette “They may be opposed to certain things in the existing order, but they are not opposed to the existing order of things,” he added. “I warn them that they should not be deceived by the catch-all phrases of this master demagogue, endeavoring to amalga- mate them with the socialists flying the red flag, in an ‘attack on the Constitution.” The Republican candidate combin- ed with his attack on the attitude of the LaFollette movement toward the constitution an assault on the state- ments made by Senator LaFollette in his Labor Day address. “In its strong appeal to the pre- judices and passions of the people, the speech was unusual, but in no other way,” he asserted. “Never in the history of the United States, has the common sense of the average in- dividual received a greater affront. LaFo'lette’s speech should raise the question in the minds of the Ameri- can peopie—Does he consider us a. race of fovls?’” Mr. Dawes in beginning his dis- cussion of the LaFollette movement, which he characterized as “the cul- mination of the most dangerous era of demagogism through which this country has ever passed,” quoted the declaration in the LaFollette plat- form for a constitutional amendment providing that congress might by enacting a statute make it effective over a judicial veto. Would Elevate Legislative Power “This proposition,” he asserted, “is to abrogate the principle of three- fold division of power—executive, legislative and judicial—which is the basis of our constitution, and make the executive and judicial power subordinate to the legislative power. It means that for our present form of government, we are to adopt an- other in which Congress will pre- dominate. The success of such a doctrine, which would mean that the constitution would be stripped of authority, would be disastrous and government would become the play- thing of changing political parties, with demagogues in the saddle.” The effect on the individual, Mr. Dawes told his audience, would be to place his bill of inalienable rights, evolved through centuries of strug- gle and conflict, “at the mercy of Congress” and subject these rights to‘the threats of “mob action.” “The courts of the United States,” he continued, “are the guardians of the inalienable rights of individuals, including the freedom of the press, the rights of property and religious tolerance, They interpret laws pass- ed by Congress in their relation to those rights upheld by the Constitu- tion. What kind of a government would this be if Congress had the right to pass a law taking property from one man and handing it to an- other, directing a man where he shall go to church, and undertaking to encroach upon the _ individual rights recognized by all civiliza- tion.” The present constitution govern- ment of the United States, Mr. Dawes said, provided in its system of checks and balances sufficient safeguard “to render certain that only the ultimate right and sound judgment of the people crystalizes People Must Be Rulers “The government whose policy is determined by the ultimate judgment of. the people will permanently sur- he added. “The government actions are determined by the passing phrases of popular opinion, tingul; Nf from, ultimate. opin- (Continued on” page 3) EVEN A PRINCE IS ON THE SIDELINE Mitchell Field, Long fs dropped down for a shor side of the picture, a the arrow sh (1) Lieuts. Nelson (2) Smith « General Patrick ee nea OLD WORLD TRAVEL | MUCH OF INTER THRILLS, Returns From Trip Abroad, and Finds She Misses Cream and Butter Most of Anything on Her Trip on Foreign Lands — History Made Alive to Party View- ing Ruins “Pilgrims to the Shrines of Free- dom,” the party of tourists of which Miss Bertha Palmer was a member during the greater part of the sum- mer,.traveled through England, Scot- land, Belgium, France, Holland, Switzerland, and: Italy, visiting for at least a day 26 of the most im- portant cities of Europe, Twenty le tures‘on the significance of the lives} of the men who had lived and worked in the places visited, were given by Dr. Walter Scott Athearn, of Boston University. The party had been es- pecially made up to visit places of historical interest. “The most lasting impression I re- ceived was when we stood on the “Brig o’ Doon”, and realized that Bobby Burns once stood there and looked at the same things we saw— the velvety banks, the flowering rho- dodendrum, the rippling water—and was inspired to write: ‘Ye banks and braes 0’ bonnie Doon’ ”, said Miss Palmer, who returned here yes- terday. “But the place which most impressed me with the weight of the past, was the ruins of the Forum in Rome. We saw marked with a wreath the place where Mark Antony deliv- ered his stirring agdress over the body of Julius Caesar.” History Alive “History was made very alive to us when we'stood in the stone cell where the Apostle Paul was confined; this prison adjoins the Forum. “The study of the school system in England, as we touched it iy visits to Rugby, Eton, and the universities of Cambridge and Oxford, was to me the most interesting part of the trip.” An amusing incident occurred ati one of these schools, illustrating the fact that the Engtish do not speak “American.” A member of the visit- ing group said to the instructor guid- ing them as they passed into the dining room, “Do the boys ever cue up here?” “Oh yes,” he replied “The meats; are passed through this door, and the boys do all their own carving.” Thrill Over Lakes The deep blue of the Alpine fakes —of Lake Lucerne and Lake Geneva —delighted the tourists with its beauty, and Mount Blanc and the} Jungfrau “thrilled us as it does all! who look upon them,” said Miss Pal- mer. Miss Palmer found Paris more beautiful than she had expected, while the wonderful restoration work on the battlefields of France she considered marvelous. Mias Cream, Butter “Venice we found wholly delight- ful, with its black, swanlike gondo- las, and the carless, horseless, si- lence, broken only by the voices of the gondiliers.” Miss Palmer smiled and quoted: “Oh, its sweet to dream in Venice, and its great to study Rome; but when it comes to living, there is no place like home.” When asked what sh¢ had missed most, Miss Palmer answered readily: “Cream and butter. And one has to beg for water to drink. But there are compensations.” EPIDEMIC SWEEPS JAPAN Tokio, Sept. 12.—Meningitis epi- demics, sweeping Japan, have result- | ed+in 2,630 deaths out of a total of 9,888 cases reported, according to government reports made public to- day, which placed the death rate at 45 percent.. The epidemic is subsid- ing, the reports show. The Prince of Wales came mil ; grade cattle, wns, a & eee a 2. ee ol ee cee! fee te te ee ee Se RHR IR r New York, will long remember to ows. Others in the grou PROVIDES EST AND MANY MISS PALMER FINDS BUYS PRIZE WINNING BULL J. F. Chesak, Burleigh county farmer who has been specializing in the breeding of Duroc hogs, has purchased the Angus bull which won first prize at the Slope fair at Man- dan. “We are‘right im line to raise the best and put Burleigh county on the map .with. its corn, hogs and high Mr. Chesak writes The Tribune. ‘A.B, ROHRER, PIONEER, DIES. OF SLEEP ILL: ‘Had Been Sick For Several) Weeks — Came to North Dakota in 1883 Albert B. Rohrer, aged 71 years, a pioneer farmer of McLean county and for many years a business man of Bismarck, died at 12:30 o'clock this morning at the home of his sis- ter, Mrs. Arthur Van Horn, 409 Sev- enth street, a victim of encephelitis, or sleeping sickness, of which he had been. ill since July 18, Funeral: services will be held Sun- day afternoon at 3 o’clock in Castle Hall, the services to be conducted by the Knights of Pythias, of which the deceased was a member, Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. , Born in Canton, Ohio, Mr. Rohrer emigrated to McLean county in the pioneer days in 1883, For many years he farmed near Underwood. In 1895 he came to Bismarck, he and his brother, S$, D. Rohrer, were’ en- gaged in the grocery business for several years. Thereafter for many years he was employed in the cloth- ing store of A. Eppinger and before his death was clerk in the Bismarck Hotel. He enjoyed a wide circle of friends. Mr. Rohrer never was married. In ‘addition to his sister, three brothers, two of them ‘living in Kansas City and S. D. Rohrer of Bismarck sur- vive. Mr. Rohrer was active in the K. of P. lodge here for many years. Honorary pallbearers for the fun eral will include many pioneer resi- | dents. They are: A. C. Hinckley,| Henry Richholt, J, B. Belk, F. H. Re- gister, Henry Tatley, D. J. McGillis, Jacob Horner, John Maassen, COMPANY “A” SEEKING MEN Would Recruit to Full War , Strength Since the National Guard has been placed in the, first line of defense, with the Regular Army, it will be necessary for it to be recruited to war strength at once after the call , has been issued by the government for mobilization, Capt. H. A. Brocopp of the Company said today. Com- pany “A” has a recruiting station mounted on their truck, and the Company seeks recruits between the ages of 18 and 45 years. All recruits today or tomorrow may get in the “Defense Day” parade ‘Friday eve- ning. The recruiting station ig in charge of Sergeant Joe Eaton, Q. M. C., Bismarck. the day the round-the-world fliers see them, but even he was on the e Senator James Wadsworth of New York Wade (4) Arnold (5) Harding (6) Ogden (7) Admiral Plunkett (8) and CHEKIANGS IN VICTORY, TAKE ENEMY TROOPS 1,300 Kiangsu Troops Sur- rendered as Chekiangs Take Shing Shanghai, Sept. 12.—-The Chekiang forces defending Shanghai operat- ing on the west front of this city, {have captured the town | compelling the Kiangsu army in that sector to fall back toward Chang- chow. Headquarters of the Chekiang troops ut Lungwha, south of here, announced late this afternoon that two batallions (about 1,300 men) of ;the Kiangsu army had surrendered | at a point two miles south of Thing. {The troops .surrendered comprised ; the major portion of the force de- jess the town, it was said. NEW PREMIER ing, Chin, Sept. 12—Dr. W. . Yen, foreign minister, was elect- le premier of China today, succeed- ing Sun Pao-Chi, whose cabinet re- signed last July 2 FOLEY WILL SPEAK INN. D. Bismarck During Tour James W. Foley, the North Da- kota poet, now residing at Pasadena, California, will deliver more than a score of talks in North Dakota un- der the auspices of the state depart- ment of education beginning Octo- ber 6 and continuing a tour of the state for three weeks, according to Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state sup- erintendent. Mr. Foley’s first talk will be on the afternoon of October 6 at Wat- ford City at a teachers’ institute. The night of that day he speaks in Williston. Other speaking dates of the first week of his tour, announ- ced today, include: Tuesday, Octo- ber 7, Stanley in afternoon, Bow- bells at night; Wednesday, October 8, Mohall in afternoon, Minot at night, at State Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs; Thursday, October 9, Cando, Rolla and Langdon, morning, afternoon and night; Friday, Octo- ber 10; Wahpeton; Saturday, Octo- ber 11, Fargo. Mr. Foley will speak in Grand Forks, Jamestown, Mandan and many other cities while in the state, other dates to be announced later. He will stress an appreciation of North Dakota and dwell upon his philosophy of service and friend- ship, Miss Nielson said. Mr. Foley will be in Bismarck Saturday, October 18, and Sunday, October 19. Church Chooses Dickinson For Meeting Place Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 12.—Fifty churches were represented in the Congregational conference here yes- terday and there were sixty five out of town delegates and visitors in attendance at the morning ses- sion. This session was given over largely to. the reports of various com- mittees, the reports being submitted in printed form with the respective committee chairman making a ten minute speech in connection with each report, Dickinson wag designated for the meeting place of the next conference with Rev. E. E. Stickney of Fargo named as preacher for the occasion and Rev. Sheldon Slater of Sykeston as alternate. The business commit- tee appointed was Rev, A. C. Hacke, Fargo, Mr. H. E. Nelson, Valley City, spand Rev. James Elwin, Dickinson. Poet to Spend ‘Two Days in, of Thing, DARROW AVERS SLAYERS BOTH TO BE INSANE Declares World Will Know in Five Years That Judge Caverly Was Right NTER BOYS PRI Give Their Last Message to World and Bid it Good- Bye With Smile Charlesvoix, Mich., Sept. 12.—In- sanity yet will overtake Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb and the country will know that Judge John R. Caverly, who . sentenced them to life imprisonment for the murder of Robert Franks in spite of the state’s demand for hanging, was right, Clarence Darrow, chief coun- sel for the defense, declared here today. Mr. Darrow, after the close of the sensational trial in Chicago, came to the summer home of Albert H. Loeb, father of Richard, here. “In five years the whole country ‘{will know that Caverly was right,” said the lawyer. “In five years Na- than Leopold will be—well, every- body will know that the insanity part of the defense was the truth. It will take a bit longer for Dick Loeb, perhaps, but it will come. Perhaps people cannot understand the matter now as I do but they will come to comprehension soon.” “Look at this place,” he added, re- ferring to the great Loeb estate and the palatial home, “and see if a sane boy could leave it. Its absurd.” LAST INTERVIEW Joliet, ll, Sept. 12—Nathan F. Leopold and Richard Loeb today told the world good-bye with a smile and started a life-time behind prison bars. In what they were told would be their last interview with the newspaper men, the slayers of young Robert Franks declared they had ; been told not to talk, said they were glad their contact: with ‘reporters was over and smiling, backed out of the presence of the press. The announcement - made by the warden immediately after the youths had attended “Defense Day” services in the prison .with 1,200 ,other prisoners. Dressed in blue denim jackets and trousers, the boys sat almost in the middle of the prison . auditorium. They stared straight ahead and re- fused to smile when other prisoners laughed at some remarks of. the speaker. When they rose to pass out all the prisoners turned to take a long look at the latest occupants of the institution, number 9305 and 9306. “DEFENSE DAY” FINDS MIDDLE WEST RALLYING TO SUPPORT OF WAR TEST am Battles, Other Demonstrations of Preparedness Are on the Program for “Defense Day” Two Wisconsin Rallies in Spite Chicago, Sept. jinto the Middle West today by par: of thousands of preparedness, and in iundreds of towns and citie ever, are scheduled for the evening I t be “one day” recruits were enlisted. ot Ohio militiamen were called out CITIZENS OF CITY RALLY TO “DEFENSETEST” Bismarck’s Patriotism to be! Judged Against Others by Demonstration BIG PARADE EXPECTED Citizens Enter Into Plans With Zest — Program at The Auditorium, MANDAN FILLS UP Mandan, Sept. 12.—Three hun- dred and forty men for the mil- itary units in Mandan were ove! enlisted at 11 o'clock this morn- ing, after registration booths had opened an hour earlier. The close of “Defense Day” program comes here with a parade. Citizens of Bismarck and other parts of Burleigh ‘county will join in the nation-wide observance of “De-| fense Day” tonight. The Bismarck program-is: Every able-bodied man asked to assemble at the swimming pool at 6:15 p. to be placed -in skeleton reserve units for parade starting at 6:15 p. m. After parade there will be a short patriotic program at the city Auditorium, which all citizens are urged to attend. It will start pro- bably at 7:15 p. m, and continue an hour. Bismarck’s record in this test pre- scribed by the War Department un- der the plan of Congress of having a small standing army but having cit- izens ready to spring to arms for the The boys, Warden Whitman an-] nation’s defense, and a plan whereby nounced, will be kept in different|the forces of the tion could be sections of the prison and will have} mobilized quickly, will be compared cells alone for a time. This morn- ing they sat near each other but the natty appearance and swaggering air of the past was gone. Leopold kept his face down and Loeb did little more than glance over the Auditori- um. Where They Will Work Loeb will be occupied in the cab- inet work division of the furniture factory. ‘Leopold will weave rattan furniture. The preliminaries to prison routine will be completed to- day. The report of guards to War- den Whitman this morning passed their night in prison uneventfully. Leopold went to his bunk at once and Loeb, before 9 o'clock, and both slept well, although Leopold ‘appear- ed downhearted, according to the guards’ report. Warden Whitman, in a talk with newspaper men, said that the prison authorities hoped to guide and remodel the characters of the prisoners and added that to this end the youths will be kept en- tirely apart from any outside influ- (Continued on page 3) feces ae a Raper ‘ Weather Report | e——__-. o For 24 hours ending at noon: Temperature at ¥ a.m, Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Most- ly fair tonight and Saturday. Pos- sibly light frost. For North Dakota: night and, Saturday; northeast portion. frost. General Weather Conditions The low pressure area is centered over the upper Mississippi Valley this morning and precipitation oc- curred at most places from the east- ern slope of the Rockies eastward to the Great Lakes region. Fair weather prevails from the western Rocky Mountain region while cooler weather prevails in ‘the southern Plains States and over the northern ewe + Mostly fair to- cooler tonight Possibly’ light Rocky Mountain region. No frost was ayotad in the Dakotas and the precipitation was light. Road Conditions The roads in the central and west- ern parts of the State are good while in the extreme eastern part they are heavy and almost impassable at a few places due to recent heavy rains, Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. to that of other communities. Col. E. P. Quain will make a report on “Defense Day” to the corps area re- serve headquarters. Much enthusiasm was being mani fested today, many citizens entering nto the preparations here with the same enthusiasm which marked the days of 1917,. Not only did they find it good sport to enter into the acti- vities but they were coricious of the importance .of the showing of the nation’s ability to man itself in time of need. All fraternal orders have asked that members report at the swim- ming pool, where a draft board will assign them to ,marching units. ‘Three bands will be in line and it is expected hundreds of citizens will march, The program at the Auditorium will include community singing, and brief talks by C, L, Young and At- torney-General George Shafer. The reserve officers of the city, in charge of the parade, held a meeting last night in the city hall to perfect details for the parade. The “Defense Day” plan, declared essentially anti-militaristie, was ex- plained in the High School and Roosevelt school this morning by John Thorpe, First Assistant Attor- ney-General, and in the junior high school by Miss Hazel Nielson. AUTO DAMAGED The automobile of Tom Thistle- wood was struck by another car while it was parked on Main street last night, and was badly damaged. It is said the person who struck the car is known. rds were organized in many loc in Many Cities— of Governor Blaine’s Order 12.—(By the A. ades National Guardsmen rallies and mass meetings, where public speakers emphi Half-holidays were declared P.)—“Defense Day” was ushered and reviews in which hundreds participated and by patriotic ized national in a number of states Ss. The major demonstrations, how- % in most localities. Two sham battles were f ht today, one at kton, S. D. and ansville, Indiana. At Jeffersonville, Indiana, $75,000,000 worth of army supplies were exhibited and several thou and Indians near Win- ner, S. D. participated in a patriotic “pow wow ties and hundreds of The entire 37th division made up and inspected, although no execu- tive order was issued in the state. A bugler at Chicago, blowing “re- ~~~ 1 veille,” into a microphone of a local radio casting station, announced the arrival of “Defense Da hun- dreds of radio listene and at Omaha, buglers stationed in various of the city blew similar calls nrise In Wisconsin, despite the order of Gov. Blaine that National Guard commanders would be deprived of their corimissions if they called out their units, the day observed | with patriotic rallies and mass meet ings in almost every city. GET GOOD REPORTS Washington, Sept. 12——The nation’s defense machinery, intended for act- ual use only in the event of a war emergency, was given its first test lt da ccompanid by patriotic dem- | onstrations in every part of che ‘United States and its possessions. It was a limited test, the actual expansion plan of the War Depart- ment being designed to cover a per- iod of months but dealing only with the question of personnel and not with supply, equipment, housing or training, the progressive stages were consolidated into this one day. The day’s program calls for a trial of the decentralized defense machinery set up since the National Act of 1920 was substituted for the pre-war sys- tem. Demonstration of the success of the new scheme of defense will signalize the separation from the military estublishment at least, 80 far as active service is involved, of General John J. Pershing, who has devoted his time since 1918 to per- fecting it. When the “Defense Day” test act- ,{ually got under way toduy it was *lapparent to War Department offi- cials, after studying reports from’ outlying commanders, that their hopes had been entirely justified by the response throughout the country who through the day had reported “for duty” to the corps area com- manders and in the more local dis- |tyicts to the committees set up to function like the draft boards did during the war. BURIAL ALIVE | TS CHARGED Father Alleges Woman Was Burying Day Old Baby Lakewood, N. J., Sept. 12.—Pros- ecutor Jayne today began investigat- ing charges by Eugene Saunders that his wife, Mrs. Stella Saunders, at- tempted last Wednesday to bury alive their day-old daughter. The | husband said Mrs. Saunders is in |police custody and under observa- tion at a local hospital here. The baby which Saunders said he found his wife burying Wednesday after- noon when he returned from work is recovering. Prosecutor Jayne an- nounced he would question the hus- band as to why he had not reported the affair at the time of its alleged occurrence. Saunders said taat he was away from home at work and therefore he had only sirong sus- Picions of the facts. GERMANS ACTIVE IN SOUTH SEAS Apia, Samoa, Sept, 12.—Extensivé German plantations and uncultivat- ed lands, included in the “Samoan crown estates” by New Zealand un- der the mandatory power granted over Western Samoa at the close of the world war, have beén submitted to public tender for leasing. No dis- tinction of nationality was made, and most of the successful bidders were | Germans, ENGLAND, FRANCE, CROWDED WITH U. S. TOURISTS, J. L. BELL FINDS J. L. Bell returned to Bismarck yesterday noon, from a six weeks trip abroad. He made a short trip through England and France, re- turning through Belgium and Hol- land. Following his arrival in Mon- treal on Saturday, he spent a day with relatives in the east, then came directly home. The long motor trips through rural England and France, Mr. Bell said he had especially enjoyed. Visits were made to several of the battle fields of France, where he noted with inter- est the restoration work in the de- vastated regions, in the rebuilding of |‘; the villages. Belleau Wood, Chateau Thierry, and other fields beyond ) Rheims, were among those he visited, as well as Rheims itself. A stop was made at the grave of Quentin Roosevelt, buried where he fell in July, 1918. The Roosevelt family has erected a fountain to his memory, in the hamlet close by. England and France are filled with American tourists this year, Mr. Bell said; many were drawn te Lon- don by the Wembley exposition, which he saiq he had found extreme- ly interesting, especially the Cana- dian, Australian, and New Zealand exhibitions. “From what can bé learned in so brief a time,” saig Mr. Bell, “If woutd ‘appear that, economic and financial conditions in Europe were improv- ing.” BANDIT LEADER UNDER ARREST POLICE ASSERT Goods Stolen From Stores in Linton and Fredonia Re- covered by Officers ALSO GET AUTOMOBILE Sheriff Hedstrom and Chief of Police Martineson Re- veal Yegg Roundup J. D. Crawford, 38, declared the ting-leader, is under arrest, an au- tomobile and merchandise valued at over $4,000 have been recovered and a bandit gang which robbed stores in southern North Dakota has been broken up as a result of activity of Chief of Police C. J. .Martineson and Sheriff Albin Hedstrom, officets de- clared today. Crawford, held in jail here, will be charged with burglary, and since he had twice served in prison, he faces the prospects of a long sen- tence, officers deciare. Goods recovered were stolen chief- ly from the Linton Leader Store at Linton, Emmons county, robbed of $2,000 worth of silks and other mer- chandise on Sunday night, August 17, and from the Fredonia Cooper- ative Mercantile Company, robbed about two weeks ago of goods valued at $2,000. Automobile Recovered A Cadillac automobile identified as stolen from George Gillmore at Barton, North Dakota, August 15, 1924, was recovered when Chief Martineson arrested Crawford, the officer said today." Most of the goods recovered had been “planted” in an old granary on a farm about 10 miles south of Bismarck, and some of it was re- covered from persons in Bismarck and Mandan, and in the country, to whom it had been sold. The house of Mrs. Crawford, in Daven- port, Iowa, also was searched at the request of Chief Martineson and two bathrobes, some silks and other goods were recovered, which Daven- port police said Mrs. Crawford told them she had received from North Dakota by parcel post the latter part of August. Chief Martineson refused to die vulge the methods by which he an@ Sheriff Hedstrom and their forces built up a net work of evidence against Crawford and recovered the goods. They began work on the case just after the Linton robbery and closed it yesterday, it is understood. The evidence was built up piece- meal. House Raided When Crawford was arrested a house on the south side of the city was raided and considerable goode of value obtained. Crawford was arrested in that part of the city. The police station resembles a merchandise store in one room, with silks, suits of clothes, shirts, vests, and other goods valued at more than $2,000 stored there until it is return- ed to the owners. Crawford, according to the records in the hands of the police, served three years in prison here, being sent up for burglary from James- town, where gt was said he robbed some places and stole church bells. He was released in 1920. He also was sent to the Iowa state prison from Sioux City to serve two years for carrying concealed weapons, be- ing paroled January 11, 1923, ACTRESS IN MOVIES NAMED Mabel Normand Co-Respond- ent in Divorce Suit Los Angeles, Sept. 12—Mabel Nor- mand, motion picture actress, is named in a counter suit for divorce and division of $1,000,000 in commun- ity property filed in superior court here yesterday by Mrs. Georgia W. Church against Norman Church, who, brought a divorce action against Mrs. Church several months ago. Mrs. Church’s , complaint states that her husband was given to in- discriminate associations with other women, and spent much of his time with Miss Normand with whom, she relates, he was in the habit of “drinking and swapping risque an- tecdotes.” Harvest Rate Is Effective The Northern Pacific, as well asthe Great Northern has put the special $5 harvest rate for laborers coming into North Dakota from the Twin Cities into effect from Saturday to September 22, in order to aid in get- ting sufficient harvest workers into the state, it is announced. The rate was in effect earlier in the season but expired August 25. The Soo line today: notified . the G rs offi ing the yout Hedie