The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1926, Page 1

) WEATHER FORECASTS Cloudy and somewhat ungettled tonight and Friday. Cooler. ESTABLISHED 1878 | WOMAN KILLS TWO CHILDREN AND HERSELF Husband, Returning From Week’s Absence, Finds Blood-stained Diary WAS BITTEN BY SNAKE Facing Horrible Death Herself, Mother Feared Children Would Starve Casa Grande, Arizona, May 6.—() ced by the prospect of a slow and horrible death for herself and star- vation for her two small daughters, aged 4 months and 3 years, Mrs. A. J. Cox shot and killed her offspring and then ended her own life with a rifle on a lonely ranch 23 miles from here Tuesday. The tragedy was discovered by Cox when he returned to his desert home- stead Wednesday after an absence of more than a week. A bloodstained diary told of the tragedy that had its inception Sunday, when Mrs, Cox was bitten on the foot by a rattle- snake. Failing to get relief from the pain by home remedies, the woman slit the wound with a pen knife, the dairy said. In doing so she severed an artery and suffered the loss of a large amount of blood. She was too weakened to crank the automobile and go for aid to the near- est neighbors, seven miles away, the scrawled diary sai She fired many rifleshots in a fu’ attempt to at- tract attention. Knowing, the diary declared, that she would be dead and “her children starved to death before “soul, most.” Cox would return, she fired a bullet into the heart of each of her children and then turned the rifle on herself. IT WILL STAY. SCIENCE, A BUILDER, A NEW GLASS WANTED. TOUCHING MEN’S VICES. BY ARTHUR BRISBANE. (Copyright, 1926) nhs Murray Butler, need “the Saloon League is the most per- nicious foe of this republic,” and wants prohibition take Constitution. Dr. Butler and the Anti eaieon League, both able fighters, will e1 joy eigbting it out. But prohi bitfon will not come out of the Constitution for many a year, if ever. It took the big war to put prohibi tion into the Constitution. It will take more than a war to get it out. Thirty-six out of forty-eight states will not vote “wet” in thie generation or the next. But each state may make fits own “enforcement law.” Julian Huxley, grandson of the great scientist, asks, “Will science de. stroy religion?” writes a long, valu- able article on the subject, but does not answer ‘his question, ‘That, hawever, is not important, Voltaire answered when ‘he said, “If ‘there had been no God, it would ‘have been necessary to invent one.” Man cannot live, intellectually, without religion. Even ‘the atheist ie religion, which is intense ad- ation of his own intellectual abil- ity. Religion is everywhree, but it has changed as men have changed. The ‘savage hammers his head on the gfound in Sromt pf. en an idol with a pink hose and green‘te The Christian pies “moved into the degert, lived in a state of filth in this cave, thinking he was pleasing the Almighty by not washing himself, and thus he strove to save ‘this own little “and the devil take the hind- The ‘higher type of Christian moves into the. slums, to ‘help and save others. Real religion will eliminate compe- én, put emulation in its place and! ‘thus gradually eliminate poverty and ignorance. Religion, olde» ‘than . science, live as lox.-as science., Science ls, rove gee and religion will e science. useful to men, Paeehne industrial science, for in- trance, to protect children’ ingtead of putting them .to work scientific cotton «mill. - Science does not destroy religion er anything else. It creates. . Henry Ford believes in ead everything needs,“which doesn’t mean jack of reapeet for specialists; just the contrary, he ‘hires, directs. and controls the specialists, ‘He tells how hé went into glass ‘making, and did,’as usual, what peo- ple thought he couldn't. ioe He auc-| ceeded, and cut costs. eon p moneee hasn't te So done Bie aut au! i wilt do. He Letter pga *-gleee, thet ‘and cut dou oaree throats in 4 iH , and] from the Mississippi Valle; mat in "¢ . Frosipltet n to 7 ny THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [fan] BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1926 ‘T ILLINOIS CONVICTS KILL WARDEN AND ESCAPE | Signing French-American War Debt Agreement ] Henri Berenger (center), French a dispute over the settlement of war Under-secretary of the Treasury G finance; F. G. Blair of the war loan INSPECTORS TOFIND TARDY AUTO OWNERS Still Many North Dakota Ma-| chines Without 1926 Plates, Says Engstad eu With 120,000 automobiles registered to di expected for this year, trar Fred B, Ingsiad has sent out in- spevtors to check up on motorists who have not obtained new li “The total registration last was 145,000 and with the showing 13,000 new cars purchased this year it is obvious that numerous persons have not yet applied forstheir licenses,” said Ingstad. The registrar's department, which has been working at top speed since January when it was flooded with ap- plications, now has caught up with the work and tags are being sent out ‘the same day the application is r cel Several hundred are being re- ceived daily but it is obvious numerous persons must have the mat- ter called to their attention again, tthe registrar said. Ingstad is asking the coaperation of every motorist who ‘has purchased a tag in his effort to make sure that avery other motorist complies with year tthe | 4 “The presence on the road of an au- ‘tenpobile without tags is a:rhenace to other motorists,” said Ingstad. “Tags are intended to be a means of identi- fieation. If a machine withaut tags is javolved in an accident it could skip g@way end the injured person would! thave no recourse. “Another thing to be remembered is ‘that every man who aviods paying hi auto fee is working a hardship on his neighbor who complies with the Jaw. f Weather Report | ASD seks eee PN AT a Temperature at 7 a. Highest yesterday Lowest last night . - 0 wind velocity 7 30 ‘Weather conditions at. North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending! at 8 a.m. today: * - in inches Amenia ... Bismarck . Bottineau . Devits Lake Dickinson °. Dunn Center Ellendale Fessenden Grand For! Jamestown Langdon . ‘Larimore Lisbon . Cloudy C loudy eccoecesoscscoscossosPrecipitation Minot . leon Pembina . Williston Moorhead, Minn.. Ctoudy” WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight and Friday; somewhat ‘cooler, For North Dakota: Cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight and Fri- day; somewhat cooler. GENERAL WEATHER CONDIVIONS The low pi jure area is moving ‘very slowly eastward and is centered over the northern Plains Stutes and pane “Rocky ‘Mountain. regi high pra ure area, accompanied’ by ‘weather, extends over the Great Lakes region and the New England States.. The , weather is . unsettled ey westward to the Pacific coast and light to thoderate precipitation eoeina at many stations from the Rocky Moun- tain recion to the Pacific coast. Un-, nese] ey, ; pigh ianbaratsian, for, this of the cee Plaing States, and Tuutttostees | & 10,000 years oe now. LON BRR. in North Dakota and 160,000; State Regis- | recBrds | mbassador, signs the French debt f loans. On the left retary of arrard B, Wilson. Standing, left to division, and R. Lacour-Gayet, finan BISMARCK GETS RAIN: A thunder storm which came up shortly before 2 o'clock this aft- von brought some relicf to Bismarck and vicinity from the unprecendented dry spell, and before the shower had spent it- self .25 of an inch of rain had fallen. While a steady downpour of 24 hours’ duration would he a fine thing, today’s rain will be of much value to the pastures and to grain which has heen seeded during the past 10 days and has been waiting for moisture to germinate, ac- cording to O. W. Roberts, local weather observer. The storm ap- parently came from the southwest and Mr. Roberts believes that the entire southwestern part of North Dakota recetved- some precipita- tion. Reports from Fargo, Jamestown and Grand Forks at 2:30 said no rain was falling there but the skies were overcast and rain was indicated. Minot reported there was no indication of rain in that vicinity. The weatther bureau reports that additional showers are pos- sible tonight. | | | i i | i An overcast and slightl; Itry weather today gave some promise of rain here. A few scattering drops of rain feel about 4 o'clock this morn- ing although it was not heavy enough to register on the instruments at the local weather bureau. Crops, although needing moisture badly, still in fairly good condi. tion in this district, local observers said. Miles City, Montana, and Rabbit City, South Dakota, were the places | nearest this section of North Dakota to report precipitation last night, The former had .06 of an inch of ”! rainfall and the latter .08 of an inch, Sheridan, Wyoming, had the heav ‘iest_rain last night in western U 16 of ‘an inch of rain. The unsettled weather with its accompanying rain, which had been traveling westward across the north- jern strip of states and which, it had | been haped, would bring rain. he {| took a southeasterly route from Mon- tuna and traveled through Wyoming, | South Dakota und Nebraska. Mandan, N. D., May 6—(AP)-—Light rains at Flasher last night were fol- i lowed this noon by general showers ! throughout Morton, Oliver, Stark and Grant counties with @ resultant tre- |mendous lift to crops which had be- gun to wilt under the 98 degree tem- [perature yesterday i i Jamestown, N.D., May 6—(?)—Early {sown grain in this district is up and looking good despite the seeming need of moisture evident on the sur- face. Burnt over prairie also looms up bright and farmers state that they will feel safe on the crop and grass getting a good start with rain by joune. Hot winds may have done some damaye in spots over the country where the soil is lighter than in Jamestown vicinity but none has been reported so far. Grand Forks, N. May 6—(P)— |Farm wrk in’ this section is reported to be almost at a standstill on ac- count of the very hot dry weather of the last day or two. Some damage has undoubtedly been’ done by the high hot winds of Wednesday and today, the with the character of the soil. Rain is badly needed, especially to lay the ust. A Sick Man’s Friends Seed His Wheat Crop | * Neighbors of Owen Flannigan, farmer, who lives nine miles north- east of Biamarck but who has been in St. Alexius hospital the past two months suffering with rheumatism, acted the part of the Good Samaritan Eeoatey, when they assembled seven ord and 12 horses drawn rigs at his farm and seeded td en st o wheat. The ont was plowe: ore in ee one ered were thus employed | b in the field their wives took 8. ie i Bote Pr sion of Imeals and a me lunch ras well as to leave tables for machines by extent. of which varies./ if six years on the board and the| at the one voti ‘unding agreement, ending the we the Treasury Mellon; right, are EB. Haguein, inspector of ncial attache of the French legation. (SURPLUS CROP MEASURES ARE BEING DEBATED Haugen May Ask Night Ses- sions to: Give More Time For Discussion , Washington, M 6.) —Turning k to the subject today after side | tracking it yesterday, the house will {devote the rest of the week to sur- plus crop relief legislation. So many members are eager to | speak on the problem that Chairman Haugen of the agriculture committee j has decided to request night sessions to provide more time for discussion Junder the rule [bate to four days. ‘The debate, which began ‘Tuesd {was adjourned over Wednesday jpermit the house to dispose of oth- er business. ‘It will be continued un il Saturday night, and Monday th pending bills—the Hauge i stabilization mea leredit proposal and idAswell j commodity marketing plan—will be jtaken up for amendment, Leaders {doubt that the bills can be brought to 4 final vote before the latter part of next week 0 Two Speeches Tuesday rst day was consumed by an exposition of his airman Haugen and an at- by Representative Fort, Republican, ‘New Jersey. This op. position was made the subject of statement today by the agricultu legislation committee, made up of vocates of the corn belt price stabili ‘zation fee program written into the Haugen bill. At the same time the national co- operative milk producers’ federation issued a statement supporting the Tincher bill, which is favored by ry Jardine. milk producers’ ati argued that the Tincher bill is “the cable, the soundest ani jeve, the most generally desir- It opposes app n of the equalization fee principle! to butter, as proposed in the Haugen bill. Would Divide County The corn belt committee held that} farm relief legislation “to divide the country on a neconomic issue at @ time when sectionalism growing out of the civil war has disappeared and labor has abandoned its early efforts to provoke a class struggle. “The strategy of this opposition Ye easily understood,” it said. jorganize an ‘industrial bloc,’ eastern consumer fears, and form alliance with certain ultra-conserva tives from the south. It is a move that is not through with se and class project, and constitutes a assemblage of inflammable material ‘that may wreek political parties and, bring abéut new groupings in our na- | tional life. Also it is the first defi- nite and premeditated announcement by the industrial and financial east of ; its abandonment of agriculture as a! partner in its future progress.” No Opposition Has Appeared For School Board Jobs Only two candidates have filed, to| date, for the ;two vacancies which will occur on the Bismarck school board this year and early indications je ! are that the annual school election on Monday, June 7, will be rather a quiet affs however, ‘up to and. including June 2 so that there is still. plenty of time} for others to get into the race if} they so desire. (Anyone who desires to file can de pe by instructing R, Penwarden, secretary, to place his name on the -ballot. BR two candidates already in the it is to . Lahr and Bert Finney.| clude re E, Mr. Lahr is seeking reelection after ney is a candid: * a bat place Fe the bi now P. » Mr. ay hes dectized” to ‘again be a candidate for the posi- oes iM be held at, the twit ich cas te bed during whi the wai ri be 9 are oe mi 4p * on the right, | limiting general de- |» Tineher | Representative Fort’s views disclosed! arouse! nalism | i | | | | an effort on the part of opponents of| of fictitious diplomas 1 { i i i | ga. may be mude,!ngl situation in France had nothing to i Fins)/ thet should result 3 es 4 - The title Rr Rh Trail” Brion! be truly open | deseriptive | homeward or to the continent. ; reading matter was considered innoc- fort GREAT BRITAIN’S GENERAL STRIKE SHOWS NO SIGNS OF ENDING-GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS AND LABORITES PROCLAIN DETERMINATION TO FIGHT TO THE FINISH * Features of the _ British Strike —___—¢| (By Associated Press) | Many American visitors in England are going to take, a chance and sce the big show through. Numerous others, fearing inconvenience, are | hastening to the seaboards to ro Bust bound passengers who had intended | to visit the British Isles are stop- ping off at Cherbourg and other con- tinental ports. & The British Worker, the laborite sheet issued in answer to the gov ernment’s British Gazette, had a narrow escape from being confiscated. The police held up this morning's edition, but lifted the embargo when sample copy had been inspected. Its uous. The paper was printed at the plant of the Duily Herald, the regu- lar organ of labs The British ent by Pr in which he says “the general strike is a challenge to parliament and is Taxicab drivers have decided to Nau their cars in garages and join! the strike. | utterance from to the number of men on strike contained in the British Worker, It says that from 000 to 3,000,000 workers have left their jobs, Representatives of the government expr satisfaction over what they term “the improved condition.” hier: caatiatn The Norwegian government has dden the exportation of coal and coke, At Brussels next Monday the exec- utive committee of the International | Miners. Federation will decide on its| attitude toward the British general strike. MAN CHARGED WITH RUNNING DIPLOMA MILL Des Moines Paper Assists Federal Officers in Expos- ing the Operations Des Moines, lowa, May 6--(AP)— State agents, federal officers and newspaper reporters assisted in ex- posing and arresting J. W. MacLen- nan, charged, according to # copys thted story the Des Moines Reg. jer this. morning, with u the mails to defraud in connecti in with an alleged “diploma mill.” MuacLen- nan was arrested in Oskaloosa yester- by a federal marshal, following his indictment by the federal grand jury in Des Moines last week for mis- using the mails through the sale of diplomas, “graduati students from “Oskaloosa Colleg: After a three-year investig: stigated by the Register, according to its story, it was found that MacLen- nan issued diplomas to scores of school teachers, ministers and others. conferring on them ‘ joctors’ degrees, ‘in almost anything from pedagogy to | chiropody. This morning's paper asserts that a trap was laid for the alleged vendor the paper's ith penmission, of two persons’ The paper declared it “pur- two diplomas for these par- use, names. chased” ties. e¢ name of MacLennan’s ins tion was that of a college, now de- funct, that at one time had a good farm relief leigslation is simple and dj reputation here. NO CAUSE FOR ALARM IN DROP _ OF THE FRANG Fluctuations Due to Sale of French Paper Money By British Bankers Paris, May 6—(@—There is no} ‘se for alarm over the present! fluctuations in the franc, which are due almost ‘entirely to the sale of French paper money by British bank- ers, Finance Minister, Peret told news- Pi hg after today cabinet council. he minister added that the inter- do with the movement! and that the public should not be disturbed by a foreign operation that could only be| temporary. The treasury situation was good, he aid, and the taxes were coming in ‘oday’s, cabinet, council, he con- discussed fneasures for amel- joration o fthe hange situation early market improvement. *| Red Trail in Looks as Well as in Name ute No. 3, at state, | here | the general strike | train was attacked and | there wer | way. service | the populatio | that | Be | district, and Government Refuses to Re- yume Negotiations Until the Men Return to Work— Worst Rioting Is in Scot- land, Transportation Serv- ice Is Improving. we iv London, May 6. The grip of igns of fing their. determination to fight to the end. ‘An official communique at rated that there would be no ne- r gotiations until the men returned to work. Trades union officials, denying all peace rumors, announced terse he situation continues satisfac- leanwhile uttempts of strike s pathizers to halt the volunteer tr portation services gave rise to furth- er rioting. As before the worst of the disorders were in Scotland, es- y along the Clyde side, the usm, Passengers Injured At Musselburgh, near Edenburgh passeng were injured h sanguinary troubl ing the night, with police wielding their clubs in charges to cle the streets of rioting gangs whi sought to stop the emergency ri Bu: at Paisley, ano’ Mounted police wer call into | action in the south London, where strike —sympathiz attacked and set fire to a motor bus. The government continued its ef- forts to assure the food supply of and it became known soldiers and sailors will be used in this work if necessn Further mo ement of and coal mining battalion of highland- ers being sent from the of Wight to “an unknown destinatio From the standpoint of the gener- al public, the situation may be said to b 1, inasmuch us there has been a large incréasé throughout the in ‘the transportation facili-| aned by volunteers. ce Move Not Likely * Reports of moves in a direction designed to bring about peace greut- ly interested the government, but of- ficials this morning suid they most certainly had not tuken any steps ii that direction, and in view of Prem- ier Baldwin's repeated declarations, none was likely. The government, they added, was more concerned for the present. i getting food and passenger traffic back on its feet, and reports receiv- ed today were most encouraging. It was announced that the London sub- urban electric servi per cent increase over yesterday and the omnibus companies were operat- ing more than 1,000 vehicles. The betterment in transport con- ditions enabled thousands of the city’s warkers to reach their places of business with greater comfort. A huge number of private motor cars still were functioning but the traffic jams in the streets were riot so heavy as during the last two d: Steps to assure sufficient supplies in the event the crisis continues for months are rapidly developing, it was announced in government circles. There are on hand in the country smoked and tinned meats enough to last three or four weeks, while the flour and wheat supply is also suffi- cient for about a month, PEACE PARLEY WITH RIFFIANS I$ AT AN END French Establish Military Headquarters—to Start Operations Soon Oujda, French Mor ~The peace conference Riffians and the Franc gates broke down toda: The Riffian delegates, who re- turned today ‘from consulting Abd- El-Krim, their chief, told the cone ference they must maintain their us attitade. Thereupon Gener- al Simon, chief delegate and chair- man of the conference, declared the negotiations: at an end. French military headquarters have been established ut Taza, and opera- tions will begin as soon as the con- ditions along. the present front per- mit. A communique issued by the Fran- co-Spanish delegates says that the Riffians would agree to return onlv 25 Spanish Wiaopers and 25 French pievints including ick, wounded, women and children. In exchange Riffians requested the setae, of 60 of their own men. ‘a result, the communique Pr G ‘al tl announced t the conference broken off at 12:15, the! Riffian legates being as. sured that all measures would be tak- en for tl safe return to the Riff. They are leaving today for Nemours. Fargo Man Is = St. Paul ‘With a ote ie Back Paul, Minn, May ¢—UP— 'Ndnes of Fargo, N. D., who ea nl Pacific hospital ies meas y ‘vetwe n the Spanish dele- St. Maurice is in noon showed a 33] ! situation. " Strike News it in i ' Tabloid Form ny _ (By Associated Press) The British general strike contin- ued on its third day in full force, al- | though unconfirmed rumors of peace parleys flew thick and fast. Sporadic disorders continued hroughout the strike regions. The government reiterated its stand that negotiations will not be a ewed until the general strike der is_rescinded; labor leade: thut 2,500,000 to 3,000,000 workers are Pat and will stand fast until success- ul. British worker, labor organ, asked strikers to refrain from violence. The government reported that food supplies were adequate, with some hoarding und little rise in prices. Parliamentary labor party met at the house of commons to review the eaders expected to con- fer with miners’ executive later. Transportation became easier with railways running more trains and one London subway announeing “full service.” Light and power service have been maintained. Among peace rumors is one that Lloyd George is essaying the role of iator. ny newspapers, tied up by the , announced they expect to is- stte regular editions soon. Five hundred railway workers have strike at Cardiff, but one at Newport has resum- ed operations with 95 per cent of em- ployes. HARNESS THEFT SUSPECT HELD IN FARGO JAIL Is Believed Responsible For Thefts in Burleigh and Morton Counties . May 6—Frank Roberts, dd to be from Montana, was a rested Wednesday afternoon one mile north of Dilworth by Sheriff Peter “lay county and Deputy er McArthur of Cass a suspect in recent harness According to the sheriff's depart- information that Roberts was s vicinity was forwarded by of- from Burleigh, Morton and Roberts is wanted in all three of these counties on charges similar to the one he faces here, of- ficials said. Information received at the sher- iff's office was to the effect that Roberts hud boasted while in Bi marek, recently, that he always car- ried two guns’ and that he was a good § McArthur said Wednes- day Although no weapons were found on Roberts when he was arrested, two revolvers were found a Fargo apartment building in which he had been living since last Sunday. Roberts’ arrest came about after a farmer near Dilworth phoned the sheriff's office in Furgo and told him that a man was selling harness in that neighborhood. The officiuls imme- diately went to the farmer's home and found Roberts and severa! sets of harness. Robberies Reported Four harness thefts had been re- ported to the sheriff's department since Sunday night. One set of har- ness was reported stolen from the C. W, Bryan farm, near Casselton; | and four sets were taken from a neighboring farm, Hans Larson, liv- ing near Buffalo reported the loss of three harness sets and six collars and three sets and 11 collars were reported stolen from the Sanborn farm, near Tower City. Officials had recovered 7 1-2 sets of the stolen harness and a number of the collars Wednesday night. Some of the stolen goods was found in Roberts’ possession, some in M head and one set was recovered at a farm near Dilworth, MacArthur said. Farmers identified 4 1-2 sets of the recovered harfess Wednesday as their property. Roberts will be arraigned before J. K. Bingham, justice of the peace, Sheriff John Ross said Wednesday night. If he is sentenced here, he will be forced to serve time here and then will be turned over to officials of the other Eaanties in which he is wanted. Oe tion ‘cane het living with Roberts in a Fargo apartment, going PRICE FIVE CENTS THO CAPTURED TODAY AFTER A GUN FIGHT -|One Convict ahd Two Mem- bers of Posse Were Wound- ed in the Rattle FIVE OTHERS HUNTED Deputy Warden of Stateville Prison Killed With Scis- sors and Pipe TWO OTHERS CAPTURED Leonore, If, May 6—(AP)— Two convicts who escaped with five others from the state peni- tentiary near Joliet were cap- tured today on the farm of John Rose three-fourths of a mile northwest of here. They were found buried under the hay. in the loft of the barn. The barn had been searched earlier in the day but no traces of the men were found. A later and more thorough search revealed them buried deep in the ha: One convict was night and is in a jai i . Another was riddled with buck- shot and is in a hospital there. | _ Three of the seven who escaped from the prison in the deputy warden’s automobile are still at large. Two left their companions in the flight between Morris and Marseilles and were believed to be on their way to Chicago. Leonore, Ill, May 6.—(@)—Two of onvicts who escaped from the prison yesterday, after by the name of Mrs, Ed. Roberts, is being held on a statutory charge. Dog’s Faithfulness Fails to Save Girl From Auto Accident Neb, May 6,—U)—Anna tact, 6 years, old, suffered re legs and dog was Nang were struck by an sutomobh ; Witnesses of the accident said the ates raed, Wee mM an o body at the me! of the to where its mistress lay, and Union, slaying Deputy Warden Peter N. W. Klein, were captured early tod: 3 ter a gun fight in which one fugi- tive and two members of a posse were wounded. The wounded con is Gregerio Rizo, Mexican, sentenced to life for murder, The others wounded are George Katanach, Leonore busine: man, and Harry Miller, Streator po- liceman. Katanach was hit in one leg and the stomach and may die, and the officer suffered a minor cheek wound. Rizo was hit by buckshot in the arm and side. The other captured convict, taken early today a field at the edge of the v lagk eovetal Gunes efter 8 Robert Torrez, Mexican, ed of murder and given life Field Surrounded Three more fugitives were believed to be in the field where Torrez was captured, and was surrounded by officers and citizens. Officers in charge of Torrez had some difficulty jn getting him to « safety, the citizens’ army being in- clined to halt the siege long enough to lynch the prisoner. According tv prison officials, he took an import: ant part in the earlier slaying of Deputy Warden Klein, in charge of the Stateville prison. A quintet of men sentenced from Chieago made up the group which battled with the posse here last night. They are Rizo, Terrez, Charles Shad- er and Charles Duschowski, all con- victed of murder, and Walker Stete- ky, sentenced for robbery. The oth- er two who escaped with them separ- ated from them near Marseilles soon after their escape from prison. They are Gregerio, Rizo und James B. Price, both serving 10 years to life. No trace of the: pair had been found eurly tod ed Warden's Car Driving the warden's car in which they fled from the penitentiary, the quintet was headed toward Leonore some time yesterday afternoon. A few miles from the village the car was ditched and the convicts took to the woods. From a farmer who was hunting they took a shot eun, threat- ening him with scissor blades and iron pipes with which they had com- mitted the earlier murder and escap- ed from prison. The farmer notified police of Leonore and Streator. Soon a posse of policemen ‘and cit- izens was awaiting the arrival of the convicts in Leonore. As the five came walking along the railroad, they opened fire when commanded to halt. The running gun fight which follow- ed resulted in the immediate capture of Rizo. When Katanach fell wound- ed a convict seized his shotgun and used it in his retreat. In fleeing from the prison yesters pay, the convicts foreed James Kee- aptain of the prison guards, and i ‘trusty to accompany them in the warden’s automobile to within a few miles of Marseilles. There the two men were later Reptekee to trees. aten Down Jacob Tudnick, prison guard, and Charles Larson, trusty, on duty at the deputy warden’s office when the seven convicts launched their fight for freedom, were beaten down when they resisted. A. Odom, another trusty, was stabbed in the begs! and die. The seven hud to the office for a conference wi ick they had requested. Once the guards and trusties Ad out of the way, the men entered De uty Klein’s office and attacked hin. He wi Be ed almost instantly. Sto’ way their wicks in cells, the Ho called Ci ley and, ‘under threat of 9 d ait to lead co m a Reap