The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1926, Page 1

WEATHER FORECASTS Fair tonight and Tuesday. Cooler tonight. Rising temperature. ESTABLISHED 1878 BAR ARB HONORED ~~ INBISHARCK oe Day Parade Lineup Included Bands and Var- fous Organizations i | NESTOS GIVES ADDRESS Vocal. and Orchestra Num- bers and Pageant Complete Afternoon’s Program Bismarck turned out en masse yes- terday to honor its soldier dead. With three bands in the line of march the Memorial Day parad wended its way through the flag- lined streets to the city auditorium where an audience that practically filled the large building had gatfered ‘to hear the appropriate program ar- ranged by Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion. The parade was_under the able direction of Capt. H. T. Murphy and moved (promptly at the\ appointed hour. The Elks band le§, followed| by. the members of Company A and ithe quartermaster’s detachment, Bis-j marck’s national guard units; mem- bers of the Elks lodge; colors and the color guard; membe American Legion Aux members of the A 5 . and War Mothers in automobiles. “ ‘The second section of the parade led by the juvenile band and juded the hospital and Red Cross in uniform “afd the: variou: Scout troops of-the city. Be hind them came the girls’ band from the Indian school, very attractively | iformed in red jackets and white} and leading the Indian school nts and the members of the ymerican egion Auxiliary, the latter) ‘in automobiles. Neatos Talks Cole, commander of the merican Legion post, pre-| sided at the program at the audi- ‘torium, which included vocal numbers M Frank Barnes and Mrs.) Scheffer with Mrs. R. F. at the piano, selections by the hool orchestra, invocation and| tion by Rev. Paul Wright and the Memorial Day address by (Continued on nage tor U. S., TAKE NOTICE. SATURN AND THE MOON IN BYRN MAWR AT 12, ony joa thatiwhidh is: held in, commemor. TH _ SAYSINHIS MEMORIAL DAY.ADDRESS President Renews His Belief in Principle of Religious Liberty, Equality of Rights, Adequate National Defense, , Werld Court and Practice of Economy - Washington, May 31—()—“Com- mon sense” must be the keynote of America’s contribution to peace, as well as the controllin; force in her conduct at home, Pres: ident Coolidge said today in a Me- morial address at Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. The rule of practical possibilities hat applied to the Geneva arms gotiations, to the war debt negotia- tions, and to many domesti lems. principle of — religiou er" toleration and equality of in an adequate national defense the World Court, and in the pi of economy. The president said: “This Nation approaches with such univer: prob- no cere- 1 sanetion ation dover the graves of those who have performed military duty. In owf respect for the 1 reverence for the d bounded treasure w poured out in bount tinual requiem services which we have held,. America at len $ demonstrated that republics e not ungrateful." It is one of the glories of our country that so long as we re main faithful to the j tice and truth~and tion will continue. no wars to determ establish a reigning house. ations have been for the the tause of humanity. The prin’ ciples. on which they have been fought have more and more come to be accepted as the ultimate stand- ards of ‘the world. They have been of an enduring substance, which is not weakened but only strengthened by the passage of time and the con templation of reason. More Fortunate “Our experience in that ought not to lead us too hastily to assume that we have been therefore better than other people, but cert we have been more fortuna ame on-the stage at a later time, so that this country had pres. it, already attained, a civilization that other countries had secured only we and our id, in the un- ch we have s, in the con- ervice of ;a@8 a result of a long and painful struggle. Of the various races of which we are composed, substantial- ily all have a history for making war- frae which it is oftentimes hard to} justify, as they have come up through various degrees of development. They bore this burden in ages past RICH ERGO RESPECTABLE. BY raped tary gil Sopy, 5 Abd-El-Krim gives up, and asks the protection of France’s forces. Flying machines did it, huntii out the plucky rebels in their hifing laces yer thousands of miles of African land. United States, please notice. Rab- \tbits on the ground have little chance against les. And Uncle Sam, with all his gold, would have little chance against flying machines coming . through the clouds; Last night millions noticed, the planet Saturn sailing through the sky in company with the moon, a beautiful, unusual display. In the eastern sky they saw the beautiful ‘blue star Vega, toward which our sun is supposed to be traveling, the star that in course of time 1 be our “north star.” " ‘A few years it*was believed ‘that Saturn and the moon were not far apart, and that both ‘had beeg | created to contribute light for man> Every child knows that Saturn is ‘millions of miles from the moon and ‘that the moon is @ little cosmic “donkey engine,” lifting the tides: of our oceans, keeping them sanitary through constant motion. How little attention human beings y to the real world above “their Fedde, out in infinite ‘space. “Very nice,” says the average Amer-j been received for all the Democratic ing at the sky, then returnsa| candidates none of them contained Mig Boge hail we| sufficient names to’ insure them a Secretary of The received here ‘contained The number ito the important question, “Shall we ‘have light wine and beer? Plizabeth Benson, 12 years old, is ready ifor college, reads ‘Cicero,’ in things, insted ‘Latii etek ae Ne ience, jer e pinks ‘her’ mind was "develd ‘by Iking ‘to ‘her mother, a highly > i an. bag woman admits that she “lai d careless and needs to be | to ds ey pm ohe ‘will wscokded.” e before she. catia asad 03 0 rs Bis intellectual girl prodigy? ‘The ‘Russian government discovers rich off fields in Siberia, ity peiter ‘than our famous Teanatant je \ to the discovery of mines on Russian ool hat will (Continued on page three. be in in order that this country might be Under the cireums stances it behooves us to look on their record of advance through great difficulties with much com- foun and be thankful that we have n spared from a like experience, and out of our compassion and our thankfulness constantly to remem- ber that because of greater advan- tages und opportunities we are charged with superior duties and ob- ligations. Perhaps no coutnry on earth has greater responsibilities than America. “Notwithstanding all the honor which this country has bestowed upon the living and al) the rever- ence that has marked attitude to- ward the dead who have served us (Continued on page two.) DEMOCRATS © FAILTO FIL But None of Them Have Enough Names The possibility that no Democratic names will appear on the-/North Da- kota primary ballot June 30 ‘loomed here today. Although scattering petitions ‘had place on the _ ballot, State Robert petitions from 30 to 153 names. required is 300. . H. Boatman, Byrne said today, commissioner, has sufficient names on his petition but failed to presen; a proper affidavit. He is expectes tair that technicality, Secretary Byrne said. Burchard .Not Heard From According to information received by Democrats here F, F. Buchard, Grand F convention endorse for the senatorship, was to have been in Bismarck last: week to present own petition and that of other dorsed. He has not been 4 pore from, ed bein, nzie county on a A tew petitions have world | He renewed his belief in “the | d -|man so nominated assents to their respect | iInor, Democratic candidate for nomination as railroad PILSUDSKI REFUSESTHE 48 CANDIDATES | SEEK PLACES | ON THE BALLOT: State Filings Closed Saturday | ! Night Except For Those | Refuses Because of Conscien-| in the Mails tious Scruples Against ate Constitution Was Elected By Senate and | Chamber of Deputies, as National Assembly 2 OTHERS RECOMMENDED ght candidates for various d national offices had filed ions up to Saturday night asking that their names appear on the ballot ‘at the primary election, | More ma: in the mail, however, Secretary of State Rophrt Byrne said, and if they bear the date of May 29 will be accepted. The peti- of two men were not complete: {each being questioned on a techn j cally, but each is expected Warsaw, Poland, Marshal Joseph Pilsu the suceessful mili refused the preside which he was elected by the senate até chamber of deputies, sitting as a national assembly. Pilsudski based his refusal upon the ground of conscientious Scruples to remedy] against the existing constitution. He the defect. recommended the election of Prof. C. H. Boatman, Milnor, candidate} Marjanz Dziechowski, of Vilna Uni- for Democratic nomination as rail-] versity, or Dr. Ignatz Moscicki, pro- road failed to r of chemistry of Lemberg uni- the . tion. tions Statement Lacking Charley Johnson, Grand Forks, seeking nomination: as the Parmer- |'Labor candidate for secretary of state, had failed to file a feria five assenting to the action of t My e men who asked that his name placed on the pri ¢ the law such ac s ley | Arkansas Executive Declares: Affidavit Prompted For Political Motives Little Roe! » May 31 (AP)— Coniplete de of having anythin, to do with the activity of his brother, Floyd Terral, in securing a pardon for Lee Mode, convicted of burglary and a declaration that the affadavit given to the press by J. A. Mode, Conway merchant n fails to protect the give In only one of the 16 offices to be | ATT. = present post unless the petition of Candidates for the various offices Sa . B. Hanna, Gerald P. Nye and! the long term onl: J. Boyd, Fargo and Magnus al district: Thomas Hall, Bismare! inclair, Kenmare and Forks; J. M. Hanley, Mandan and and banker, that he paid the gover- dock, Plaza and T. J. Kelsh, Fuller- pardon: for; Mle sono ine one nt against parliament and de- jament Chief Justice A. M. Christianson has CHARGE DENIED some unforseen candidate ist in the! listed by Byrne: Saturday night one both the ‘long and presentative, first congressional Snowfield, Par jraham, Ellendale. W. G. Owens, Willisto J. A. McGovern, Fargo. leacraacn of State: Robert Byrne,| prompted for “political motives” i contends that the present him of the needed executive aevion, Byrne said, no opposition for re-election to his mail and arrives tuter. iBY GOV TERR AL ‘ Republicans: For U. S. Sena- seein m, and Herman Midtbo for et: O. B. Burtness, Grand Forks; Representative, second congression- esentatives third congressional Govemor: G. Sorlie, Grand Lieutenant. Governor: Walter Mad-| ioe oanter: hag He paid Arnegard and W. J. O'Leary, Minot.|were made by Governor Tom J State Auditor: E. H. Brant, Linton | Terral in a statement last night. ‘and John Steen, Bis k. : Lee Mode was one of the nine State Treasure C. A. Fisher} convicts pardoned by S. B. McCall, Valley City and E, N. Hegge, Hat-| president of the senate, while act- ing governor in the absence of Governor Terral last fall. The nine pardons were held invalid by the state supreme court to which body Governor Terral carried the fight to avoid the executive orders issued by Mr. McCall. Calls Statement a Lie Attorney General: (George F. Shafer, Watford City and W. E. Mat- Fessenden. Commissioner of Insurance: S. A. Olsness, Sheyenne and Henry Reade, Bismarck. a ‘Commissioner of agriculture and labor: Joseph A. Kitchen, Bismarck and George Hoople, Hoople. - PRESIDENCY! Mode’s statement and affidavit charged that Governor Terral told him that his son would be given a suspension of sentence and advised him to return to the capital on a certain date and that on his return to Little Rock he found the gover- nor out of the city, but through payment of $1,000 to the gover- nor's brother, he got the pardon for, his son from the acting governor. Governor Terral termed the por- tion of Mode’s statement relating to a promise of clemency, from him as a “lie.” “Mode knew that he had no chance on earth of securing clem- ency from me,” Governor Terral said. “Hence his appeal to Acting Ralph Ingerson,.Governor McCall.” “ag $1,000 Was Attorney's Fees ‘loyd Terral, in a statement last night, admitted that he had receiv- ed $1,000 for. assisting Mode in get- ting his a son a pardon from act- ing Governor McCall, but that it was his fee as an attorney. He said that he npanged a meeting between McCall and Mode. His brother knew nothing about it nor had Suiythie do with it, he decla: adding “I didn’t think I was doing wrong, and my brother should not be blamed”, Governor Terral is making the race to succeed himself for a second term with the Democratic primary, ‘Railroad Commissioner’; Fay Hard- ing, C. W. McDonnell, and Fran’ Midhollan, Bismarck; B, E. Kennelly, Mandan; Nick Nelson, Emerado; John O. Grubb, Battleview and J. L. Harvey Cando. ‘ Democrats: C. H. Boatman, Mil- nor, for railroad commissioner, Non-party Ballot: “For superinten- dent of public instruction: Bertha Palmer, E. P. Crain and J. E. Bjorlie, Bismarck; Fred Barnes, Wahpeton and O. J. Lokken, Walcott. Justice of Supreme Courts AM. Christianson, Bismarck. Farmer-Labor candidates are as ifollows: For U. S. Senator: William Lemke, For Congress, first district: Donald MacDonald, Hanna. ' For Governor: laxton. get Mecesiacy of State: Charley G. Johnson, Grand Forks, For State Auditor: Allen McManus, id Forks, k Grrr Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor: D. I. Todd, Willisign. S LOSE LIVES — AS HOUSE BURNS Dr. Ember, Egyptologist of Johns Hopkins, Is Res-— cued From the Roof Baltimore, May 31.—(#)—Three persons were burned to death early logikt’ of the Jobse Hox " ral The dead ere Regia yenrcald on, ane mails maid and a, meal Dr. Ember was ‘ sly burned the roof wore to be held in August. is known as the “no ge lon, no parole, gov- ernor,” not having issued a pardon nor parole since taking office. CELEBRATES 92ND BIRTHDAY Dickinson—John. McGowan, Civil veteran and ‘pioneer Dako- ‘tan, celebrated his ninety-second ‘birthday last’ Monday. ‘Mr. McGowan was a resident of Bismarck ‘for many. years’ prior to coming to Dickinson 15 years ago, He is believed to be ae ‘oldest. resident of the Missouri equivalent to election in this state, | & BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1926 | ASIX MONTHS’ CELEBRATION | OPENS TODAY Philadelphia Mayor Invites All Nations to Join in : Monster Exposition Philadelphia, May 31.--()—A six months celebration of the 150th an- niversary of the signing of the de- claration of independence begins in Philadelphia today with the opening of the sesqui-centennial international exposition. Planned as a visualization of the spiritual, artistic, industrial, scienti- fic and. ‘economic progress that has been made in America and the world| during the last 150 years, Mayor Kendrick said it was his hope that! out of thy celebration would come a! new declaration of momentous im- portance, “‘a declaration of peace on earth, good will to men.” The exposition was to be formally | spaned at 10:30 a. m, in the office of the mayor who, in the presence of j high government officials and other distinguished guests,, will bid the country and all other nations to join! in celebrating America’s 150th birth-{ day, Large Attendance Expected During the six months of exposi- tion existence, it is estimated that 30,000,000 persons will visit the vast area in_south Philadelphia on which are erected gigantic palaces, housing thousands of interesting exhibits, and other: places of amusement and in- tere: The opening day’s program pri vided for a score of more interes ing events, commencing with the op-! ening ceremony by the mayor and ding with a huge fireworks dis- ny late in the evening. Most of the events were scheduled to take place in the new municipal stadium on the exposition grounds. Address- e@ by the mayor, Secretary of State Kellogg and Secretary of Cqmmerce Hoover, constituted part of the pro- ram, 5 As the mayor and his official par- ty headed a colorful parade down Broad Street from the cit the exposition grounds, a battalion of field artillery of the Pennsylvania National guard was prepared to fire 8'160-gun salute, one round for each year of the-nation’s history. Although there is -yet considerable work to be done before all the build- ings re finished, officials stated i y hall to} candidates for four position that the exposition was more nearly, ite on ite opening dav than any thon fa ot i hind ie inthis country, = ul ey. every- thing would be 4 fal swing. ahicse SSES SENDING DEATH Rescues Actress, Then Marries Her May ued M Chicago, man who re: bolted F led the titian-haired beauty to the altar. Miss Van Zandt was married to Albert W. Sobler, ad man, as a cli which ~ began ss Va Zandt's mount, frightened by motor car, became uncontrollable. Sobler, who had been riding be- hind, sped up and lifted the frightened actress from her run- away steed in true cowboy fash- ion, 43 WILL SEEK VOTES AT THE JUNE PRIMARY x Candidates For Burleigh ‘44. Co. Sheriff—Five For . State’s Attorney Five Burleigh county officials will have no opposition on the ballot for the June primary election, it was in- dicated by the complete li for county and legislative offices at the ofice of County Auditor Frank J. Johnson late Saturday afternoon. The time for filing nominating petitions closed at 4 p. m, Saturday. Those who are unopposed at the primary are G. L, Spear, county treasurer; Charles Fisher, clerk of court; Miss Madge Runey, superin- tendent of schools; T. R. Atkinson, county suveyor; and Axel Soder, commissioner, fourth district. In six other cases the fight at the June primary will be nominal. In five of the cases only two candidates for the offices filed and both will be candidates at the Nivember electio while in the sixth, the office of jus- tice of the peace, there are seven , 80 that all seven will be candidates at the general election. The 48 office seekers who filed with the county, auditor before the time limit expired are \ County Auditor .*Frank J. Johnson, Bismarck. John Bowers, Bismarck, inty Treasurer *G. L, Spear, Bismarck. Clerk of Court “Ghasles Fisher, Bismarck. ‘* (Continued on page three.) ° of filings ; HIS DAY! SORLIESPEAKS | E BISMARCK TRIBUNE [waor) PRICE FIVE CENTS OMB DETAILS OF CONFESSION ARESECRET Will Not Be Revealed Until After Bartlett Is Ar- raigned in Court WAIVES EXAMINATION Bitterness Against the Con- Stable Is Increasing in That Vicinity Muskegon, Mich., May 31 (AP)— Asa K. Bartlett, 28-year-old Blue Lake township constable, has con- fessed sending the bomb that killed August Krubaech, supervisor, his daughter Janet, and her fiance, William Frank, last Thursday. Details of the document will not be revealed until after Bartlett is arraigned tomorrow, according to Dunn, prosecutor, who made the announcement that Bartlett had confessed. Bartlett signed his name to the confession just as the three victims moved away from the Elks Temple here on the 18-mile journey to Oakhurst, Cemetery at Whiteall. “T couldn’t stand to have Kru- baech running the township” was all Bartlett vouchsafed in expla- nation. Details of the confession have been withheld at Bartlett's request. He said he did not want to upset: his parents and friends by the con- fession until after Memorial Day. _, Officials Willing Officials readily agreed to this especially in view of the increas- ing bitterness against Bartlett in the Whitehall and Blue Lake dis- trict. Hundreds of the country folk drove many miles through the sand hills and cut-over lands yes. ‘terday to pay tribute to the slain tavern keeper, his daughter and “Opie” Frank, the girl’s sweet- heart from childhood to whom she was to have been married Saturday. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Charles E. Clay of the Whitehall Congregational church who was to have officiated at the wedding. The pastor told Mrs. | TONIGHT AT 8 Public Urged to Attend Meet- | ing and Hear Governor’s Keynote Speech torium tonight at 8 o'clock, at Governor A. G Sorlie will formally jlaunch his c&mpaign for re-election, and it is expected that the bui iz will be packed. The governor has delivered several campaign spegches {throughout the southwestern part of j the state during the past week, but his talk at the auditorium this even- ing will be considered his “keynote” speech. Governor Sorlie will speak as the |chairman of the board of directors {of the public service corporatio: state of North Dakota, reporti ‘the stockholders—the people of the State. All persons interested in the irs of the state, whether or not are of the same political belief as the governor, should make it a point | to attend the meeting tonight. | Percival Gibbon, Novelist and Short Story Writer, Dead 31,—)—Percival and short story iuernsey, Channel Is- sterday. | He was born at Trelech, Carmarth- |enshire, November 4, 1897, As journalist and war gorrespond- jent he traveled in Africa, America and Europe. During the war he was |a@ major in the roye) marin was a contributor to most of leading English and Ameri: i zines. {Weather Report -———________4 ' Temperature at Highest yesterday Lowest last night ..... Precipitation to 7 a, m, Highest wind veloci For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight and Tuesday, ight, ' it and Tuesday. Cooler east and cen: tral portions tonight. Rising te: perature Tuesday. ‘ORBIS W. ROBERTS, * Official in Charge, n, the ing to AT AUDITORIUM: August Krubaech that, because of he feeling in the community, he would not trust himself to preach a funeral sermon and he confined the service to the reading of the scriptures and prayer. Officers intimated that “sensa- tional developments” would follow revelation of the text of the Bart- lett confession. Bartlett has told the prosecutor he will waive examination tomor- , row and go at once into circuit court to plead guilty to the charge of first degree murder on which he is held. If this program is fol- lowed Bartlett may be on his way to prison before details of his con- fession are made publ 7 MEET DEATH. “INHOTEL FIRE The Taaft, Hotel, 40-year-old, Structure in Brooklyn, Destroyed New York, May 31.—()—A mother ‘and four of her seven children, a 65-year-old man and an aged widow, met death early today in a fire which destroyed the old Teaft Hotel, ‘in ‘the Carnarsie-Brownsville section ot Srabltye. e fire started in @ paint shi at the rear of the hotel and <4 to the 40-year-old wooden stractu: Trolley car crews,. rushing to the aid of the hotel guests, saw Hughes, in his night clothing, ith ‘one of his twin boys in his arms: He child to the street where, the other twin was found. ter an unsuccessfut ettempt to reach his wife end other obildren, Hughes jumped from a second story window, An hour after the fire was diay’ covered, firemen were still throwii wtreams of weter on the Fair| Sh