The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1926, Page 1

‘WEATHER FORECASTS ht followed by increase THE BIS BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926 HOUSE PASSES RIVERS AND ESTABLISHED 1878 DEMOCRATS TAKE DISPUTE TOHIGH COURT Hearing Will Be Held This Afternoon on Alternative Writ of Mandamus ARTBUYS | ANNEX HOTEL FROM TATLEY Deal Was Closed Yesterday — Will Take Possession of Building July 1 The Bomb Killer | TO PUT IN DRUG STORE BURCHARD FILES ACTION John Parkinson Is Expected to Remain in Charge of Hotel’s Operation Petitions Were in Byrne’s Hands Last Saturday Technically The Annex hotel building at the corner of Broadway and Fifth. streets was sold yesterday to A. P. Lenhart, An’ alternative writ of mandamus ued by the supreme court yes- terday ordering Secretary Robert Byrne to show cause why he should not place on the primary elec- tion ballot the name of Democratic andidatks for nomination whos tions were received by him last Tues- The action was filed by F. F. Burch. ard, Democrati for the United States senatorial nom nation, on behalf of himself and ther candidates hi Democratic convention held at Valley City April 10, Hearing in the case will be held by the supreme court this afternoon. In his petition Burchard points out that the package containing the peti- tions of himself and the other com- plainants was delivered on Ma: the board of administration. tends that the board of administra- tion's office, by custom, ing offtce of all express packages ad- dressed to any office at tl possession on July 1. was erected in 1916 by He owner of the G marek hotel buil Asa Bartlett, Michigan, who made/ the bomb which’ killed| 4 proprietor of Pacific and Bis- j zs, who has own- up to the present time. } y managed the business himself for some time after the hotel was after which he secured John August Krubaec and her fiance, William Franke. Pol-| itieal antagonism to Krubaech caus-/ ed the act, he ife imprisonment, Parkinson leased the building purchased the furnishings, und has since operated the hostelry. Mr. Lenhart purchased the proper- TWO MINISTERS “SWAP BLOWS ON, CHURCH STEPS Resident Pastor and Visiting Evangelist End Argument With Fist Fight ty as an investment, he stated today, ich the Capital Security Bank has on the rooms in the Broadway t corner of the hotel in May of next year, Lenhart will pat inj a drug store in the rooms now occu- pied by the hank. No other changes in the present tenants are planned is the receiv- hands since the board of administra- tion wus acting as his agent in re- ceiving express packages. Byrne refused to accept the peti- were presented to g heen advised by the attorney general's office that such action would be illegal Mr. Lenhart states that he has no intention of activel: hotel business himself, but will con- tinue to lease the building to some experianced hotel man and it is lke- Parkinson will remain The building has 50 rooms, hout 20 of which are with bath and x water, and ranks as one of the best rooming houses in The consideration involved in yesterday's transaction is ,said to engaging in the him on June 1,h Red Bluff, Cal June 1—(AP)—} battles between of members of the tist church here, the Rey. J. Brooks ‘ost, resident pastor, and the Rev.! |. Higginbottom, visiting evangelist,) feed a score of blows on th steps yesterday. now | ters-4vere bleeding from facial lacera- ions when witnesses separated them. Trouble arose-in the congregation when Charles C. Dale, head of a fac- tion opposing the Rev. Frost The Main Point at Issue The main point at issue in the c it was agreed by interested pa not the board of admi' s acting as an agent for of state in receiving if so, how far the sec- state would be hound by the Mr. Lenhart’s desire to establish a at location, he said, drug store at t! i partly to the fi packages and t The petition alleges that Bure! the other realtors, listed hen H. Leavitt, J. L..Page, R. E D. M. Holmes, A. C. Pagenkopf, Ole S: Johnson, Charles K Otto, H three-atory. .affice | me- block and will operate two drug stor present location after established in Thomas _H. Malone ar , i key of the church and, when itl Hooner and F. L. Walker, have no |e ed on Memorial La refused, took possession of the) adequate remedy a law except a court e to place the The Rev. Frost called upon Sheriff M. O. Ballard to eject the from the church, but the sh clined to'take any action without a court order, The Rev. Frost mobilized his own supporters and marched to names on the ballo' Byrne will he represented at the ng by the attorney general’s of- hausted themselvessin trying to find } Charles Leiseman, his deputy | Miss Veach in the dark. | The petitioners will be represented by to the aid ‘of the party when their L. one of the petitiones,'cries for help were heard, assisted illiam Langer, Bismarck. Several More File How the Rev. Higgenbottom entered | 2: the fracus is not known. erward he was. a ngn-combatant and been visiting. 60 Prize Holsteins Sell For $30,000). 150 MILES ON A GALLON. ONE AND A HALF INCH HOSE. THE BIG MOTOR RACE. A WONDERFUL ENGINE. senatorial | several hours later. nomination aspirant, Nuchols, seekin the nomination as attorney genera! S. Hooper, Fargo, candidate for; railroad commissioner Carson, candidate | for the nomination for congress in| istrict, yesterday filed pe- under the special nomination as BY ARTHUR BRISBANE. and R. H. Leavitt May 31—Rain ‘interrupted the annual 500 mile auto- mobile race just before noon today, and in the afternoon caused the race to be stopped when the men had trav- eled 400 miles. Accarding to rules, the race having fone more than 70 per cent of the total, was “a complete race,” and the winners were as follows: . Harts, second; Woodbury, third; Comer, fourth; De- I June 4.—()—Sixty | prize Holsteins sold yesterday for a/ total of $30,000 at the seventh an- nual cooperative sale Freisian association The first 24 a more than $1,000 each. Miss Mutual Rose de Kol, owned by Hargrove and Arnold, Norwalk, la., commanded the highest price going Minneapolis, Get-Dutchland Cra- melle Colantha Lad, of the Grahaj Rochester, Min: f the world champion, brought $2, ‘rom the Woodlawn Dairy, Li f Weather ee Temperature at 7 a. m. ... Highest yesterday . Lowest last night ..., Precipitation to 7 a.m. . Highest wind velocity . Weather conditions at North Di kota points for the 24 hours ending t at 8 a, m, today: titions of candida law permitting parties to fill u tickets after the regular time * others of the compl already have filed by this method and ‘it is expected that others -will do so by June 5, the la important aspect of the manda- mus action, however, is that if Burch- ard’s contention is sustained Halvor L. Halvorson of Minot, Democratic candidate for the sena- The first, second and fourth cars| 9; in the race were all built by Miller] ¢, in Los Angeles. The third car was a Boyle special, built in. Chica, fifth a Duesenberg speci: knows how to build marred from a p! retary of State Byrne and the ‘torney general’s office have eacly d an opinion on that phase of the situation. Halvorson filed under the law per- i parties to fill a vacane: If Burchard is declared the candidate for nomination in the segula? manner it may be held that there was no vacancy to be filled. $7 AND HALF-HOLIDAY FIGURE IN THE MIXUP i \A difference of seven dollars in sending a package by mail and by fexpress and a half holiday granted to state capitol employes have combin- to form one of the most interest- ing mixups offered b campaign in North F. F. Burchard, pirant for the Democratic senatorial {nomination, had the petiti imself and other Demo- cratic candidates at Watford City, McKenzie county. found that it would cost $7.50 send them to the secretary of state by mail and 55 cénts to send them by dently Californ' racing automobi around a two and one-half mile track. 200 times are indeed “fearfully and wonderfully made,” and ma: praise the Lord, particularly come out alive, of each car! ‘the electric wire recording automatically to within ‘one-hundredth of a second the speed vast race course, running Dakota to date. around 420 acres, makes the race cars seem like tiny insects rushing madly sides of some great smooth bowl. : There are seats for 60,000, all fill- ed, 20,000 automobiles are id along the course, and tens o: sands stand through the hours watch- press. “I thought there was. plenty of time’ said Burchard. them by express. f rived at the express re- ceiving office of the state capitol at 11 o'clock on May 29, an hour be- foré the Saturday half-holiday and a d holiday were to there stacked the package with others to be delivered when they returnd from the holiday. of State Robert Byrne haunted the post- ackage which The drivers wear, thi strapped down over their len. th . f the race they Even 80, at the end able to hear for 16 or 30 min- eecescoosece two-day week- Depaolo, an Italian driver, has start. Employ hree years old. shoes is fastened to the front} of out that shoe e drivers call it but it is something much better. For Bismarck and. vicinity: tonight followed by increasing clondi. possibly unsettled Saturda: For. North Dakota: followed by: increasing cloudines: ossibly unsettled Saturday; warmei WEATHER CONDITIO! 'superstition,” tam office looking was, expected from They never thought to jook at the expr board of administrat! The result of the mixup is that the sipreme court ‘on to straighten it out, since Byrne | “Th fi file the petitions when they finally came into his hands. on the morning of June 1. 4 Fair tonight Danger comes when the men go banked up curves. Each ‘tries for the ingide, of the curve’ to save distance, al advantage. of @ that does not wear as do the ro: ary riete, of which the track is regi made. i A fiat tire means loss of time, loss of first place if you have it, and the , consequent loss o: and ten seconds. if have sat in or 26 minutes mhile aur er i racee BS A ‘high. pressure area is cente! Dakotas and cool - weat! from the Rock: region eastwaril to ythe A- low pressure area, ce! tered over ‘the northern Rockies, causing warmer weather over e oxery, minute | sation 0 has been called ewhere falr weath 0, w.’ ROBERTS, Official in Charge, HAVING BOOM INBUILDING tion in Minot one day ies Estimated Cost of Work Now Under Way Conservative- ly Placed at $100,000 AN AUTO FROM. | wore Devils Lake, N, D., June 4.—)— The grand lodge of Odd Fellows for! North Dakota and the Rebekah as- sémbly will meet in Minot on the first Wednesday in June, 1927, for the annual conventions, it was de- cided at the closing session of the orders here. The grand encampment of the order will open its convene, THREE DIEIN FUMES OF GAS Exhaust From Motor Had Been Piped Into the Car, Investigation Shows Youngstown, Ohio, June 4.—)—| © his two children of Alliance were found today at Ellsworth, Ohio, in a closed automobile, the exhaust of which had been piped into the car. Investigation showed that an inner tube had been cut, one end of it tied to the exhaust pipe of the small coupe and the other end placed in the car, Physicians said that after the engine was started death of the occupants from the fumes would be a question of only a short time. during the night, but the éxact time has not been fixed. TWOCOLLEGE St. Paul Man Loses Life in After Canoe Tips Northfield, Minn. June 4-~A)— at the” Philip Gray of Bt. Paul lost his life | mits were fions 14, house, moving 1. ing, The 15 building permits had an ¢ Vorthawere’ Carleton college Midenta, puMated value attached of Pine |e was drowned earlier in the evening | P?! . remodeling, $5 here last night in trying to save Mar- jorie Veach, 21 years old, from drown- The girl also was drowned. ‘Miss Veach, 21 years old stone girl and junior at the college, when a canoe, in which she was ldling with three companions was The companions, Bruce and James Rogers of Ait Meanwhilg other students runnin the search, Among them was Gray. He wi {missed until, his body was districts surrounding Bismarck, as) ny Burleigh county farmers a é either Tepeoving. + Aah property by 4 ekg. lerecting new buildings, Police Have All But Aban-| ing extensive repairs on their present structures doned the Few Clues Which Los Angeles, June 4.—@)—Police investigating the disappearance of} Aimee Zemple McPherson, missing evangelist, started today without a over night. Further action awaits the return of Captain of Detectives Herman Cline, who is in San Francisco inves- tigating, among other things, a let- ter mailed from there stating that Mrs. McPherson would be returned for a ransom of $500,000. A search of Bouquet Cynyon y terday in response to a’ scrawled note calling for hele proved fruit- less. -The claim of R. A. McKinley a blind Long Beach yer, that h represented two men who said they could deliver the missing pastor for the $25,000 reward recently offered by Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, the evange- list’s mother, also is all but elimin- McKinley first said that he d'met the men and given them a list of questions from Mrs. Kennedy, for them to take to her daughter, but later admitted that he had not. Mrs. Kennedy, who believes her] daughter drowned while surf bathing at Ocean Park May: 18, says that al- though she has dbandgned all hope of recovering the body, the search will be continued. Judge Birdzell to Address Graduates at Dickinson School Seventeen students will be graduat- ed from the standard normal course at ‘the State normal school of Di department. The commencement week rogram includes. the. baccalaureate ermon on June 6, alumni banquet day program June 8; gradu- ating: exercises June 10. The high tes presented a play, Rev. George B. Scriben, pastor of ithe Diekin: Episcopal church, will ve the baccalaureate address, and judge L. EF, Birdsell of Bismarck the comme! f. ncement address. . Me- action|waldt of the Norfial will et the | of the coun wi Y re: Patri |schted’ Uy ‘ae mmmabien of the state) ay 00 eae board of administration: HARBORS BIL Paying Tribute to Harding TO START LATER Over 30 Houses Being Built, Besides Several Large Business Structures rvative estimate, made by per ons familiar with that line of work, feel ; places The bodies of William Barnes and} roy onder way ; the $400,000 mark, and s' being planned for late mer. ceremonies in né for the $R00.000 memorial hows Vice President Dawes, trowel in hand, presiding, and U. S. Senator Frank B, Willis of Ohio beside STABILIZATION OF CROP PRICES IS NOW OCCUPYING SENAT | Fifty thousand persons gathered at Marion, Ohio, to se ¥} connection with the to Warren G month of May Atkinson grante and during tl more permits Auditor M ng of the corne building p. four diaty: senate at this session, however, are problematical, il of 20 in g little dv Of this number, two are buildings, 10 ave for priv The tragedy’ took place some time| INES. two for private garages and six , or E'S ATTENTION biteadbare Closely Resembles Haugen Bill in Principle—- nators Doubt ‘Wisdom of Plan—McNary Insists it Would Help Both Producer and Consumer. Others Started Earlier The 20 permits involve ‘hich have an estimated ¢ 74, the records show. dition to the buildings for which per- mits have been granted since May 1, there are several business buildings and a numb 7 construction which were started be- fore the new building ordinance went into fect, making it necessar: to secure a permit from the city ditor, These include the r company’s garage, the i f building, the addition to the Van Horn hotel and Futile Effort to Save Girl |'<,. VASHINGTON Ww $36,000,000 omnibus rivers and har- bors bill, with the bitterly eontested Illinois river development project and other major provisions intact, was ready for a vote on day filib: years had been beaten down in a con- tinuous 14-hour session. Farmer relief is before senate. House winds up rivers and har bors bill fight. committee is called. REFERENDUM ISNOT FEARED BY THE WOMEN; Enforcement Campaign Would | Be Waged By Every Club, Convention Told 44(AP)—Crop price stabilization, which has claimed jthe attention of congress in one way other for some months, is again formally in the spotlight, this time in ch will bring the tot this spring close to $400,000. In addition to the 15 building mits granted during May, i pall show that other per- sued as follows: EF! i onely resembling: in principle the gen bilh recently rejected by the ests upon ability of sponsors to convice southern senators that the equalization fe elements of the plan meri house, its fate Business buil 301 iterations and Y Senator MeNary, Republican, Ore- gon, leading the fight for the plan, drew remarks from some #f the south- r yesterday which indi- cated strong doubts as to its wisdom, but he insisted ;that it would operate in favor of the producer and consum- Opposition, he charged, was com- from the middleman and profi- sinee June 1 in elude the new building wester P F which will cost dwellings ved after they had ex-{ ations to otaling $14,150 Atlantic City, N. 20 Houses Being Built A survey of the ¢ r}of the general ago shows that’ there are more | two than million women on ree- e “unequivocally supporting the eighteenth amendment and the Vol- ” and opposed to any modi- Opposition also was armer-Labor, Minne- ota, who held that the plan involved sulidivg, 150 fect by, vernment “monopoly a public 150 feet $ Broadway and First street, but plans and estimates for this job h his convention will, I am confi dent, send the women home to work harder than ever for law Texas, questione ture is not included in the summary, Dealers in lumber and b: terial report that in addi } exceptionally large amount of build- ing going on in Bismarck in the year, th bl ARE UNKNOWN sss being done in the country pointing gut tit the p had not heen sustained although 1, | les had been turned over to r. “If there should be a national ref- d the women would not fear one, the enforcement campaign would be waged by every individual} club in the country. | st of the convention, | he American hom the kepnote of the gath. U.S.LEGATION IN URUGUAY IS BOMBED TODAY Some Damage Was Done to|' Building By Explosion— No One Was Injured Gooding, Republi- | Democrat, | 80 amendment’calling for a survey of effect that the | # cn able to keep. the lakes to the sea, a project which ct long enough | has been urged with great vigor by nee | Representative Dempsey in and out of |of congress. plies from Senator is dedicated to the cotton off the m were forced to ad funds to producers inne Pay Fines For Cutting Wood . on State Property to either pay up or stand prosecu- ion for cutting wood on state and Have Been Presented |Service North of Carman, Manitoba, to Be Discontinued ‘i 7 . De 4-P— single “hot” clue having developed ane aN ame te Great Northern line 0 Y Forks to Portage La Prairie, Mani- toba, will be abandoned north ¢ according to a di the Grand Forks lerald from Winnipeg today. Lack of patronage of the line be- and Portage Prairie is given as the reason for the contemplated action. this part of the line will be torn up, according to the announcement, STUTSMAN CO. PEOPLE. WANT ROAD CHANGED Would Re-route Highway No. 20, La Moure to Devils Lake, Thru Jamestown have been warn- Cat City and Sigurd ARREST OF WRIGHT TAKES PLAGE TODAY Peace Warrant, Obtained By His Wife, Served After All-night Vigil The track on Montevideo, Uruguay, June 4.—) —A bomb wis exploded of the American legation lay damage was caused but no one was The bomb explosion in Montevideo today is the second that in front of an American legation in South American cauntries within the past few weeks, On May 16 a bomb States “embassy in causing some damage to the structure but injuring no one. police circles, was attributed to ag! movement in protest against the con- vietion for murder in Massachusetts of Nicolo Sacco and Bartholmeo Van- Several days after the explo- Spring Green, Wis., June 4.—()— vd Wright ‘was arrested to- warrant obtained by his wife yester- but was released by Justice of Peace T. H. Arthur, Dodgeville, on advice of District Attorney N. S. Boardman of Iowa county. Deputy Sheriff Harry into custody emerged from T: camerafter an all by two separate Adjustment of the controvers: the location of state highway trom LaMoure to Devils Lake, recently raised by a delegation of Stutsman prevaply will ay! be ps mid-summer or later, inson and 25 from the high school! ¢ Frahm, chief highway engineer, said here today.. Stutsman county delegation the route be chan, at the road will pass through Jamestown. It now pass ‘on a line about six was raided and several arrests. made: The minister of foreign relations Augustus Jay and expressed regret for the incident. was not in the em! of the explosior after Cacco an denied a.new trial. BOY IS COOKIE MAKER Vt.—-Donald Brown, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brown, is an expert cgke and cookie maker. He does the baking for his mother, and makes very good frostin, CAT COMFORTS DYING London.—A woman hospital asked the authorities to admit cat. Tabby was brought in and com- ith: | fprted its mistress until her death a te! county. citizen: completed untii Ambassador Jay * jight vigil marked tacks” upon the Wright bungalo made by Mrs. Wright, ho is in Spring Green determined ablish herself, as mistress of Mrs. Wright obtained the” ‘warrant yesterday upon her state- ments that Wright had threat do her bodily harm. Another development in the case came this mor covered that Olga Milanoff, Mon- ouein danseuse, hi Wright is charged fair, was at Taliesin until yea- 4 ing oben oho ‘fled. No trace of her has been found. : came shortly th End of Lane,” on Thursday, miles cast ‘of State engineers will be sent to Stutsman, county to look over a new ite by Jamestown busi- Rens men, Frahm 2: the present location of the road per- sons living in the southeastern have to go out of their CK TRIBUNE [Lavon] PRICE FIVE CENTS L nad ACTION WAS DELAYED BY __ILIBUSTER Yesterday's Session of the House Continued Until 1:04 This Morning BILL GOES TO SENATE Few Sections Eliminated Dur- ing Fight Are Not of Major Importance Washington, June 4—(AP)—The $36,000,000 omnibus rivers and har- hors bill was passed today by the house and sent to the senate, Surviving a rough and tumble fight that kept the house in turmoil for many hours and held in session most of last night, the measure final- ly came through the deciding roll call with all its major featuers unscathed. The final vote was 219 to 127. The prospects for passage in the As rider the bill contains all of e fighting items, including the Illi- nois river project, the all-American canal survey for New York state, pur- chase of the Cape Cod canal, and an authorization for survey of the uw y Missouri river. i pie LENGTHY SESSION 2 DEFEATS FILIBUSTER Washington, June 4— ) —The Pi ge to- ter one of the most spectacular ters in the house in recent Opponents of the bill, Michigan, Oh had some ammunition left in’ their parliamentary arsenal, including a motion to recommit the bill to com- mittee with instructions to strike out the Illinois river provision, but leaders were confident that a vote on passage could be obtained before adjournment tonight, inois Project Fought Diversion of water from. Lake Michigan formed the basia of the opposition to’ the Mlinois. projects which was led by Representatived Burton and Chalmers of Ohio, Cram- ton, Mapes and Sosnowski of Michi- gan, and Schaefer of Wisconsin. all Republicans. The bill was defended by Representatives Dempsey of New York, chairman of the rivers and harbors committee, Madden and W. E. Hull of Minois, Republicans, and McDuffie, Democrat, Alabama. Confusion, punctuated with sharp personal clashes and charges of fili- buster which were not denied, pre- vailed throughout much of the long session which began at 11 a. m. erday, and did not end until 1:04 this morning. Chairman Snell of the rules committee was moved to pro- at one point that it was the ‘wildest scene I have observed since ton |! have been a member of the hous _ Few sections were eliminated dur- ing the fight, and they were not ranked among those of major im- | portance. Major provisions approved included ‘he “all-American canal” route from 50 Projects Approved In all, nearly 50 projects and more than 120 surveys were approved. The latter included a series of surveys not confined to determination of nav- igation problems but embracing also possible coincidental development of | water power, flood control and irri- gation problems in several streams, including the St. Louis river. Sec- jtion to authorize surveys ‘of follow- ing brajecta were approved: Duluth: Superior harbor, Minne- sota and Wisconsin, with view to ex- tending deep water channel up St. Louis river to Fond du Lac, Minn. Great Lakes with view to providing ship channel‘ with sufficient depth and width to accommodate present and prospective commerce at low water, datum from Great Lakes and their connecting waters and their prlnclalé harbors and river channels. Saginaw river, Michigan, and en- trance thereto. Harbor at Mackinaw City, Michi- gan, channel on northeasterly side Marquette Island, Michigan, between Mackinack Bay and Muskellonge Bay, Black river, Michigan. An item in the for channel im- sin was approved. It would provide a 20-foot deep channel in Howard's Bay at and near the entrance of Tower Bay at low water. Expenditure of $8,000 with $1,000 annually for main- tenance would be authorized. | Temperatures and f Road Conditions (Mercury-readings at. 7 Blsmarcke—Cteat; as toads ‘gee roads Fargo—Cloudy, Grand Forte ctens, 57, Hibbing—Clear, 58; roads good, Duluth—Partly cloudy, .68; reads Mandgn—Cl Windee—Siee le teay