The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1926, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JUNE POLICE DOUBT. STORY TOLD BY AGED FARMER He Claims He Kifled Two With His Fists, But Blood- stained Axe Is Found , Rutland, Vt, Jane 2,~(4)—The story of a 60-year-old farmer, that he slew two powerfully built wood chop- pers with blows from his fist, was under investigation today, with au- thorities inclined to discredit his tale following the finding of a bloody; axe, The scene of the attack was the lonely farm of Randall Tubbs, near ¢Ira, a town 15 miles from here. Tubbs 2, 1926 léague, in order that successful prohi- bition may be decisively and quickly establiched insthe United States, “We warn our people that it is the purpose. of the international wet forces.to keep Ametica so constantly and continuously on the defensive that our neighbors across. the seas | may never receive the bencfits of our! example and help in their struggle against the evils of alcoholism. “We call upon congress to maintain present prohibition enforcement leg- jalation and to pass such additional , laws as may be necéssary to make the} 18th amendment. effective. “We urge voters to support candi- dates for the: United States senate and| United States house 0& representa-| tives who favor atlequate and effec) tive laws for the enforcement of the 18th amendment. We also call atten- tion to the importance of supporting | candidates. for enforcement, officers | ment and prohibition laws. ; “We urge all local, state and federal! enforcentent officials to use their ut-| most legat powers to suppress the lawless beverage liquor traffic, and pledge our support in this task. We | call upon all law abiding citizens to and well spent. A little moré should have been spent on advertising to let the country know it. This will help, gratis. 2. OF THE 305 ABOARD BOAT ARE MISSI All Other Passengers on Iil-| fated Washington Iry- ing’ Are Rescued | who are ‘in sympathy with enforce-|_ New York, June 2.—()—Two pas: engers ure missing from the 305{per- sons who were aboard the steamer Washington Irving-when it was ram- med and sunk yesterday as it. left a Hudson River pier for Alban ONE DEMOCRAT. | GETS PLACE ON | | \ | JUNE BALLOT | Effort Being Made to Place; Other Democtats on Bal- . lot By Petition _ One Democratic carididate for nom- | ination to state office has found. aj | place on the June primary ballot. He} is C. H. Boatman, Milnor, candidate for nomination as one of three. rail- road commissioners. At tho same time a st¥enuous ef- | fort was being made to place on the ballot the nates of other Democratic pirants for nominations by invok- to-fill ranks of’ the lowly range ridera to screen. in the craft of the cowboy jhe ‘began the foremost. Western luntinary of the After a thorough eer | to develop the spe s of the cat-! tleman and before long he was t best rider, roper and brander, not only in his own outfit but of the en-, tire surroundign country. | HOME BOMBING MAY CUT SHORT | LIVES OF TWO! District Attorney to Ask Im-; mediate Sentence of Death For Murderers West Bridgewater, Mass., June (®) ONC Washington, June 2—()—Senator LaFollette, Republican, Wisconsin, today requested the senate to sus- pend judgment on the charge that Smith ‘W. Brookhart, former senator and now opponent of Senator Cum- | mins in the Iowa Republican prima: ;had violated the postal rules by ing inserted campaign literature in franked envelope containing 0 specch of Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsylvania, 30,000 of which were distributed in Towa, The Wisconsin senator said he had received a telegram from Brookhart’s ———_— ‘SENATE ASKED TO SUSPEND JUDGMENT GE AGAINST SMITH BROOKHART leampaign manager, offering the aid of the campaign. committee in dis- covering who put the literature -into the envelopes and declaring neither the committee nor Brookhart had authorized it. “Senator Rrookhart’s honesty and integrity has never been questioned +by a senator and it is unreasonable to charge that he would have violated a franking privilege to save a few paltry cents in postage,” continued Senator LaFollette. Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsyl- vania, said he had received a similar telegram from ‘Brookhart’s campaign manager and in justice to Brookhart he wished to say that when the en- velopes were sent from Washi: nm they were sealed at his request. We renovate and recover all kinds of mattresses and guar- antee our work to be absolute. ly satisfactory. Bismarck Mat- a & Renovating Co. Phone w York,! ing the law permitting a part and her three-year-old hter could | UP its ticket by petition of f not be found after the aceident. Two | ers. other children of Mrs. Hoag who were| _ At & conference with Secretary gf on the ship were unable to give any| State Robert Byrne yesterday, Sam- yas “held on a charge of murder, and his son Franklin also was unde rest as the result of accusations ed out by one of the-vil fore he died. Mrs. Lynn Arthur Hoag, The bombing of a home looked on as an -act of reprisal by} their sympathizers, today threatened | to cut shorter the lives of Nicola} Sacco and Bartolomeo Va * i | cooperate in the work of insuring law high ere, | observance and law enforcement. We recommend the teaching of scientific Owing to the great demand for Chinese dishes we facts*about the effect of alcohol up- have made arrangements to meet the demands and Tubbs told police he struck down the men when they assaulted him fol- lowing ‘a dispute over a cow which the farmer had sold to the wood chop- pers; but discovery of the bloodstain- ed axe cast doubt on his story. Sharp Weapon Used An autopsy on the bodies of the victims, Barnardo and Sam Carraro, brothers, indicated one was struck on the head with a sharp weapon. Tubbs said he injured his arm in the figh nd that his son drove him to this city to be treated, They brought a physician back to the farm with. them to attend the injuries of the wood choppers.. : The doctor found the brothers in Tubts’ barn. Barnardo was dead and mwas suffering from a fractured Ras tbroken jaw and several brokengibs. He died yesterday. The-authorittes said that before, his death Sam recovered conscious- ness and declared that it was Frank- lin, and not the elder Tubbs, that at- tacked him and hig brother. GALES TO HEAD _ STATE UNIT OF “ANTI”? LEAGUE jon the human body, as well as the so- cial, economic and political facts rel- ative to the adoption of prohibition in our public schools, colleges and uni- versities. “We reaffirm our faith in prohibi- tion as the best method of solvins the liquor problem and renew our pledge of support to the Anti-Saloon league as the authorized agency of the church in the fight against alcohol- ism.” DRYS READY TO FIGHT WETS TO | LAST DITCH (Continued from page one.) people the wets are trying to come! back. What Is Their Program “They publicly talk for beer and) wine, but privately consider beer and wine as the best route to the return {of the old liquor traffic. They pre- really intend to murder prohibition; they talk for government control of liquor when they mean liquor control | of ‘the government. Their talk of ‘no saloon’ means really ‘more saloon!’ In addition to the beer (Continued from page one.) The financial organization of the league will be the same in North Da- kota as elsewhere. It will be sup- ported by voluntary contributions from churches and individuals. Drys Not Afraid of Referendum Commenting on the demand of the “wets” for a referendum on the pro- hibition issue, McBride said ‘that the whole history of the movement was one constant-effort on the part of the flrys to give the people an opportun- ity to express their sentiment. “We beat them when every one of the 177,000 legali saloons in the country was cal ‘headquarters for the ‘wet id McBride. “We are not afraid of a referendum now with the saloon gone. But we don’t take much stock in these straw votes with the ‘wets’ furnishing both the wind and the straw.to indicate public sentiment. We take no. part in tha 4 Pointing out the fact that some peo. ple demand a change just for the sake of the change, McBride advanced a unique scheme fot quelling the al- leged unrest caused by prohibition. “If” he said,.“we.could suddenly return to the ‘old system of wide- open saloons for a period of six months, then close them for three months and at the expiration of that period take a vote, the expression would be so overwhemingly dry that ion would be definitely set- he people would see the dif- But that, of course, is im- The drys are not and never n afraid of an honest refer- Stone's Candidacy Cited The movement headed by.C: P. Stone, wet candidate for Republican nomination as United States senator, was cited in his speech as evidence that an organization to mobilize senti: ment for enforcement of the prohibi- tion law is needed in North Dakota. The movement to place in effect in the United. States a system of gov- ernment control of the liquor traffic such as Canada has, MeBride de- nounced as a hoax. In Canada neither the wets nor the drys are satisfied, he said. If the system were tried in the, United States, he said, it would mean four things: the return of the liquor traffic, and return of the saloon, it would rewhet the appetite of the peo- ple for alcoholic beverages anf “ stead of placing the government in control of the Aiquor traffic would place the liquor traffic back in con- trol_of the government.” Gales Is Superintendent Thomas W. Gales, who ‘has been in North Daokta since February, prepar- ing for the organization of the North Dakota branch of the Anti-Saloon Jeague, was elected state superin- tendent of the league, upon’ nomina- tion by Mr. McBride. Mr. Gales and Judge Charles A, Pollock of Fargo were elected members of the national bdard of directors of the league. The board of trustees was named as follows: Representing the W. C. T’ U.—Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, Fargo. Representing the Evangelical churehes — Rev. F. W. Agte, Wynd- mere. One year terms—Rev. H. R. Best, Fargo; Rev. J. F. Snyder, Grand Forks; Bishop J. Poyntz Tyler, Fargo. Two year terms—Mrs. Julia Nelson, Fargo; Paul B, Griffith, Grand Forks; F. E. MeCurdy, Bismare! Three year terms—Rev. David Stoeve, Grand Forks; Geo. M. Regis- ‘ter, Bismarck; Rev, Githens, Fargo. The headquarters. committee in- eludes F. E. David Stoeve, Paul B. Griffith and Rev. J. F, Snyder, all of Grand Forks; Bishop J. Poyntz Tyler, Rev. Githens and Mrs, Elizabeth Preston Anderson, ail of Fargo. ; Resolutions Resolutions adopted at last night’s meeting read i follows: -4It is becomingtincreasingly evident that the outlawed ‘liquor interests are putting forth their supreme effort to reestablish the. liquor traffic. This comes a8 @ direct challenge to the church to awaken ‘and arouse “her membership from a position of false security to the active battle in this cause, The charch made possible the outlawing of’ the Yaher traffic by using her power in the battles of the \ still on, and the church viebory. “The opposition to ‘prohibition bb; the organized interests of the ‘works is so strong that only the church can hope to win this battle. a5 “Even>the church can: | only by organized efforts under the leader- Be iu il ee ta 6 - n can -fane effectively ‘only ee the: os operation and support pf the ‘past and of'the various denomina- tions constitute the je. “Therefore we w ur pa! and our people S Bry ship ‘and! loon lcCurdy, Bismarck; Rev.; saloons they would make saloons of the grocery store, the drug store, the soda fountain. “What is the counter program of the drys? There are two open door: but only two. . The first is to su render to these ‘bitter-ende' the money out of the Building a Loan Associations and put it into the saloon; to accept the government control plan that has sent brewery stock in Quebec from six dollars a share to one hundred and fifty; to sel drink everywhere;' to permit’ the jgasoline station to sell liquor so that when the driver fills the tank of the automobile with gasoline while he waits he can fill up himself on alcohol; to place a drunken driver at the wheel of, every one of the twenty millions of automobiles in the country; to start the people down the broad, drunken liquor highway to ruin; to let the ‘ the government by electing men to office who will give the wet element the chance to nullify our laws and our constitution; to turn out of power men like Coolidge and Cram- ton, Hudson and Sheppard, Ferris and Bess, McKinley, Means, Willi« and Walsh and the’ great army of jf ithful of! are ready to fight and die ntain the con- stitution and itutional oath; to put ‘Al(cohol)’ Smith or Murray Butler for president, Edge and Edwards for the United States Senate, John Phillip Hill and Tinkham for the! House, and to place in office in every ; village and city, township and county of the United States men who will aid in nui g the constitution of the United States. In short, to take! down “Old Glory” and hand it over | to these ‘bitter-enders’ and say to them, ‘Raise your red flag and let it waver over our fair country!’ “That is one open door. ‘The other is to say to these ‘bitter-enders’ the United States has never surrendered to any enemy and that we will not begin’ by surrendering to the out- lawed, lingering, lawless liquor traffic; that you “bitter-enders’ who have raised the red flag of treason in defiance of our own United States must submit to the majority and con- form to the laws contained in our. constitution and statutes. “The drys are ready to meet the liquor enemy and fight,them to the last ditch in defense of the constitu- tion as regularly amended by a self- governing people to outlaw liquof for- ever.” : i OO —— TODAY - “ (Continued from page one.) first to fly over the north pole, is laid up with a bad cold in London, “How could he stand the terrific ¢old ofthe north pole and -catch cold in London?” is asked. Colds and other,diseases aro caused | by germs, whatever your fi 2 friend my think. Extreme col 60 below zero in the arct germs. Men don’t have éolds temperature. That's why Esquimaux, not accustomed to germs, die of co! sumption when they come to. warm climate. We may all be grateful that cold does kill germs, otherwise- th low fever germ, that cold weather, would have killed us Jong ago. Winter discourages it, tend that they want modification but | { clue as to their missing mother and sister, - Officia' s of the steamship line be- lieve, d that they might be found in | « hospital. The vessel, valued at $ insured for only a fra amount, rammed by a squ ended steel barge loaded ‘with 7,000 barrels of oil a moment after leaving, its pier in a heavy fog. Blame for the collision not been fixed. A. T. and T. Co. Stockholders Can Buy More Stock Directors of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Company have voted to offer to the present’ stock- holders of the company $154,000,000 worth of new stock at $100 par value, Stockholders of reeord on June 8, 1926, will have the privilege of sub- ng to the additional offering at atio of one new share for each six shares now held. According to President Walter S, fford in his announcement to the 370,000 stockholders of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company “the purpose of this new issue is to 100,000 and | provide the Bell System with funds for new construction needed to care for additional business resulting from the constantly greater use of the telephone service.” No Opposition i in Minot Election Minot, N._D., June 2—(AP)-—Matt Ringen ‘of Minot was elected as a member of the board of education of inot without opposition at an elee- tion held here yesterday. He succeeds Peter Fugels, present president of the board. ? Last Minute i | News Bulletins | Washington, June 25—(AP)—' V. O'Connor of Buffalo was re- appointed hy Pre nt Coolidge today for a six- term as a member of the shipping hoard. He is chairman of the hoard. Washington, June 2—()—The house today passed a senate bill dexignéd to relieve congestion in federal courts by ‘authoriizing n ion vexaminers to con- ary hearings on pe- ens for citizenship. Hearings are now keld by federal Judges, Baltimore, June 2—(AP)—The Presbyterian general assembly today approved the appointment of a committee to investigate Princeton theological seminary and especially the fitness of Pro- fessor J. G. Machen to take the chair of apologetics and Christ- ian enthies. The adoption of the motion followed an hour and a half of debate which excelled the confusion ugpounding discus- sion of the report of the com- mittee of fifteen. Pontiac, Mich. June 2—(AP)— General Motors corporation will build a $5,000,000 factory here for the manufacture of Pontiac cars, it was announced today hy the executive committee in ses- sion here.. The factory is to be ady for use January 1, 27. Rotarians Have : Talks and Music At the Bismarck Rotary club lunch- ‘eon this noon, Theodore Quanrud told of his business. The firm of Quan- rud, Brink & Reibold, he said, was din 1919 in a small way. It houses in both Bismarck and seven traveling men and fourteen inside employe He dis- cussed briefly uliarities and difficulties of his business. Burt Finney analyzed current Tlevents, placing particular emphasis upon the recent school election. Two pleasing selections ‘by Mrs. F. D, Romanowsky, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Best, were thoroughly en- joyed. Visitors included: Mrs, Roman- owsky, Miss Best, Roy Bird, George 8. Stephenson of Los Angeles, Norman Tenneson of Fargo, N. 0. Wellan, and William Reynolds. The greatest religious gathering! since the days of the Crusades will he the meeting of the Eucharistic Congress in Chicago. Millions of Catholics from all over the world will American Golfers. Have 3 to I:Lead St.eAndrews, Scotland, June 2— (AP) —-The American golf team had she: ies, Boe 50 miles up iver, flooded the country, swept y jgereny plows for people of Asia— gather around an open-air altar 10 eet high, ! , Cardi Bonzano, the apostolic delegate in the United States, tells the Associated Press the tremendous gathering of the faithful at Chicago will have,an uplifting spiritual influ- enco on all the people of the United tates—not only Catholics, rotestants as well. -It will be the greatest religious gathering that the modern, world has mer eee. anda moines oh ire: mendous Tr, Magnificent, = Figation ant genuine devotion on the ‘part of millions, = 4 In Burmah, “where ‘the ‘flying B cyclone ang ‘a tidal the Naaf piled up the commanding lead of three matches to, one when the first day's play for’ the Walker cup ended this afternoon. All the Americans except the teain of Francis Ouimet, and Jess Guilford were victorious in the two ball fur- ‘United! somes, played over 36 holes, which ut alls constituted the day's competition. Too, Late To Classify |voR SALE—Bed, complete, cot and baby cai . 221 Third St. FOR BALE-—1926 Chevrolet Coupe with re tire, bumpe! meter. $750.00, Add: une No.63. | FOR RENT—Two clean unfurnished rooms, with closets. Washing ma- chine privileges. 417 Tent Phone 1 FOR SA! y villages, Hed 1,200 ii Nature seems to drowned © cattle, and inhabitants, resetve her most | earthquakes, and plague. | Philadedp i inaygurs fennial Exposition. ndred and itty million dollare have deen spent, waves, famine 1 tomartow| — ‘o's big parade ir it ne jel Nuchols, Bismarck, endorsed by | the Democratic state ‘convention as s candidate for attorney general, de- | termined to launch an effort to file; under the petition law. ! Telegrams were sent to each of the ion of that] candidates endorsed by the conven-| Dis | tion asking them to mail at once | their formal consent to the proposal | {to place th ames én the ballot in! ‘that manner and Nuchols set about | | the business of locating five Demo- | s to sign the, petition. He ex- ed confidence that a full Demo- cratic ticket would have been filed) by the expiration of the time allow ed him, June 5 NDORSEES: ETITION! rene | MUST FILE NEW BY SATURDAY Secret of State Robert Byrne} today received a telegram from F. F {Burchard, Grand Forks, Democratic | convention endorsee for United States Senator, demanding to know why he would not place the names of Pi | | nocratic candidates on the state primary ballot for the June 30 elec- tion. i Petitions for Democratic candidates } were received at the capitol building May 29, but were not delivered to the ry of State until June 1 and | he refused to file them, ee SH In his reply to Burchard Byrne | the | tors and witnesses connected j}completely furnished includ- demned murderers who h support of radféal_— org throughout the world. Spurred by yesterday's attempt to mite the home of a relative of f the witnesses against the men, trict Attorney W. Wilbar announc- ed he would ask immediate senteace death for them. Their motion for a new trial now! ix vending in the courts. While efforts were made to solve | explosion which wrecked. the| Samuel Johnson home while John- son and six members of his heuse- hold slept, guards continued to! watch the homes of judges, prosecu- with | dy 01 | the Sacco-Vanzetti case. Mrs. Simon Johnson, wife of John- son’s brother, brought about the ar- rest of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti after a holdup and murder in South Braintree in 1920 when the two then, in company of a third, call- ed to claim an automobile which pre- viously had. been identified as that used in the crime. The two men were arrested and convicted and at present are awaiting sentence, Lake Isabel cottage for sale explained that he acted accord- ance with the law on advice of the attorney general's offi | Samuel Nuchols, Bismarck, Demo- | cratic aspirant for nomination as_.at- | itorney general, id today that hej nt to each Democratic con- | vention endorsee a new pe returned here by June 5, properly filled out with the signature of five Democratic voters and an affidavit of consent on the part of the candi- date. : n accordance with a} law giving ical parties the privi- lege of filling their st Nuchols said he was considering the advisability of instituting a man- | damus action to force the seeretary | of state to place the names of Demo- cratic candidates on th® ballot but ad reached no decision on the s ject. e ticket. | AT THE MOVIES | staan +E Norma sereen at arer, who is on the Eltinge today in “The Devil's Cireus, ed something Rbout lions she had known before while making this] picture, Piuto, 660-pound king of the jungle,| who is in the circus sequence of the picture, liked her fage, and Norma al- most lost the face. Pluto is, at heart, a gentle cat, with! a kind disposition belying his fero- cious appearance. In the days she worked with him, Norma grew guite fond of the magnificent beast an@ he of her. Under the watchful eye of the lionskeeper, Norma was _pettiny. him, and the lion turned and licked her face, much as would a thoroughly domesticated housecat. The caress almost drew blood. The abrastve tongue is peculiar to all’ cat animals and, of course, is at its zenith in the lion, the monarch of the cat family, After that occurren Norma eschewed cats, as far as intimate’ contact was — con- cerned. In her ew picture Norma is seen ‘with Charles Emmett Mack, Carmel Myers, Clai McDowell, John Miljan, Joyce Co: and the dog, Buddy. CAPITOL THEATRE There is a certain glamour about top-notchers in every profession, but pecially so it is-true of movie cele- brities. One of the greatest Western stars is Hoot Gibson, wh 1 appear in his latest Universal produc- tion, “The Phantom Bulk at the Capitol Theatre, starting Friday. | Hoot is @ young man, yet in a few short years he has ri from the Mahe THIS B Add to the congratulations of, your other friends, the hearty good wishes of the City National Bank. , We appreciate the effort you have expended. the stick-to-it-iveness you have dem- onstrated, the Bl tained, and our you may continue to progress through- out your life in the same sure way you have come this far. BIeM. -K, P. C, Remington, Pres. ing canoe and auto stall. Im- mediate possession. Geo. H. Russ, Bismarck. Capitol. Theater LAST TIME TONIGHT MARION DAVIES “JANICE - MEREDITH” TOMORROW “LIFE’S GREATEST GAME” DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consulation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarek, N. D. 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