The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1926, Page 1

- WEATHER FORECASTS Fair tonight; Wednesday becom- ing unsettled. Not much change. ESTABLISHED 1878 FRANCE WILL » GET WARTIME , -RESTRICTIONS) é s | _» = Tho Prince of Monaco paid the 43, \ § Ea a & Ls *Pcriod of “Suekeloth and Ashes,” Predicted By Cail- laux, Has Arrived BATTLE TO SAVE FRANC Bake Shops to Be Closed Once Weekly; Meat Shops Once, | ’ Perhaps Twice : Paris, June 8—(#)—The period of “sackcloth and ashes,” predicted some time ago by Joseph Caillaux, former minister of finance, is ance, and the public accepts ith resignation. but reluctance. It is connected with the battle to save the franc and it anticipates restric- ms in the consumption of bread, eat and other necessities. Bake shops, it is expected, closed. one day each week. Fancy bread and_ rolls be prohibited and flour for cakes and pastry severe- ly rationed. Buteher shops will close once, and perhaps twice, weekly, There are to be no bread cards, which it would take time and money | to print and distribute. There may, | be ecards for articles im: | in large quantities, such as ine, coffee, sugar, wool, cotton | coal, notably British hard coal. TODAY} WU—CHANG BLOOD BROTH. ERS. will be, SOME FOOLISH VIOLENCE. FOR A HAT 43,000 FRANCS. | A ROYAL CLOSE-UP. BY ARTHUR BRISBANE. (Copyright, 1926) In China, the two fighting mar- shals,'Wa and Chang, have #worn en oath: making them “blood brothers.” ¢ dominate Peking and give hope of peace in Chin drops manifest from romising “to; There are ious intol- an army Portugafaemy. drop airplanes ‘on ket rid of the po reaaete promises of no more reli: erance, liberty for all creeds, Republican and Portuguese. fter the army gets rid of the poli- ns, who will get rid of the army? Men can be foolish gently or vio- lent Michael Dorotsk: Pennsyl- vania coal miner, was violent. He wanted a boy, a girl came, ‘ite re- buked his wife, drank heavily and shot himself to death, More violent foolishness is reported from Uruguay, where individuels sympathizing with Saeco, vf the Sac- co-Vanzetti aft xploded a bomb ‘damaging the U ted Btates legation, in protest against the Massachusetts auprage court's refusal of a new trial cor the two men condemed for mur- der. tic A three- corttered he that, worn by Na- poleon, sold in Paris for 43,000 drancs. The French government owns three Napoleon hats, one worn at the Battle of Eylau, one at St. Helena, the other on the Island of Elba. You couldn’t buy those for a mithion francs. 000 francs. When he looks at that hat it ought to make him think. He was born a prince, Napoleon was born a sickly boy in Corsica. It was the inside of the head that made the dif- ference. . Senator Borah is excited about the grant of 4,000 square miles 0 Panama’s territory to a British syndi- cate for rubber growin; It might be a good thi: to have » the British come over here ae show us how to grow rubber on our own! continent. We are better at com- plaining than at growing rubber. Communists, with a noi demonstration, disturbed thi uration of President este in Po-| \Jand yesterday. Llo “defeated the effort of libe: thee arty ‘tories to-kick him out of the pa: Those‘ that supported Lioyd iene “bealized nao ‘there wouldn't be any- tthing left of the party with Lloyd George out. angry inaug- You remember Carlyl cause the old monk, describi John's visit ws the monastery, describe the king. ~ Gustavus Adolphus, crown melts of; Sweden, among us taking notes, will ‘ loter be king. The crown Prince, invited by Dr. Henry Goddard Leach, lunched at ‘the | 5 Century Club in New York yesterday ial a “the great editors of New He wat at alittle table for six. Paine at that table in the order of Kees! id nat New York Tribune, and this This is a close-up, taken at K of about two feet. The are. Bone . vet “era ‘tall, ‘well ‘built and thin. editors * of America” might » waist, ‘His inte Brod Mellin, a Sales If” Weather Report tonight: at be noe 5 in tae unsettled. ve You Voted? Polls O THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | [AL oO BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1926 BROOKHART DEFEATS CUMMINS IN PRIMARY LIGHT VOTE BEING CAST IN CITY'S SPECIAL $50,600 BOND ELECTION TO PROVIDE NEEDED COMMUNITY BUILDING bs- Will Be Open Until 7 ” Cited Tonight — Citizens! Urged to Vote “Yes” on Each of the Two Ballots— Cost of Building to Each Taxpayer Would Be Very Small | The question of the erection of a 60,000 community building in marck rests with the voters of the city tod ind will be definite’ cided before darkness fal!s tonight. The polls for the special bond elec- tion opened at 9 a. m. today and will close at 7 o'cl yk this evening. Since the ballots being used are very sim ple, cach question requiring on “yes” or answer, it is not ¢ | pected that the counting of votes will! require more than a couple of hours; and the results should be known by 9 o'clock. Voting was very light at the various | precincts throughout the.city during | the forenoon, but it is predicted that ‘the heaviest voting will take place this afternoon and just before the polls close. Representatives of Bis- ote: service organizations are en- deavoring to get out a large vote that the’ final result will be fair representative of the citizens’ wishes. The community building project sponsored by the Association of Cor merce and is backed by the Rotary Lions and Kiwanis clubs, the Wom- en’s Community Council, the Ame: ican Legion and Legion Auxilia Company A, ‘the local automobile ; dealers and the state corn show asso-| ciation, besides many other smaller clubs and organizations here. The Vote at 3 O'clock At 3 o'clock this afternoon a total! of 534 votes had been cast in the city, divided as follow: First ward, 1st precinct... First ward, 2nd precinct. |... “Second ward, Ist precinct Second ward, 2nd precinet.. Third ward, let precinct. ... Third ward, 2 | | Sixth ward, Ist precin Sixth ward, 2nd precinct Building Is Needed That « building such as that pro-’ posed is badly needed here has been particularly demonstrated during the past winter, when suitable quarters were*hard to find for the corn show, tho automobile show, and large con- ventions which would come adequate space was available Proposed structure would also house Company A, and provide meeting plaves for the various ci tions. There are two questions being vot- ere if e ie organiza- ed opto jay, one on each ballot. One provides for the increasing of the city’s limit of indebtedness and the other provides for the issuance of $60,000 in bonds to finance the pro- posed building. Voters are cautioned that they myst vote “yas” on botl ballots if they wish to approve the plan, The project must have a two- thirds m jority of all votes cast to Cost Would Be Small It has been pointed out ‘by those sponsoring the plan that the cost to each individual taxpayer will be in- significant compared with the value of such a building to Bismarck. Spreading the cost over a 20-ye period, as the bond issue will do, a Property owner's taxes would be in- creased gnly an average of $1.32 a year per $1,000 of assessed valuation. This is on the present assessed val uation of the city and does not take into consideration the fact that the assessed valuation of Bismarck will no aon it be increased materially by added improvements during the next few years, Such increase would low- hearry,, }er considerably the cost to cach tax- ¢| Payer. Persons who have not yet voted on this question are urged to go to the polls before 7 o'clock this évening and express their wishes in the mat- ter via the ballot, Temperature at 7 a. m. . | Highest yesterday Lowest last night kate points for the 24 heirs ending it 8 a. m. today: os na Amenia BISMARCK . Divi Lake . ickinson . Duna Center Ellendale Fessenden Seoosooossoceco . Sse oo RECAST For Bismarck and bigs sh te Wednesday ineret ich ti an mu tamper ire. For' No. Fair tonight; | slightly Rees gp as northwes' portion. ‘Wednesday inereas! cloudiness becoming unsettled: west portion. 0. Ww. Rodents, | 534 ie Th Cc o th h Voting Places First’ ward, precinct No. William Moore echool. First ward, precinct No. 2—-C. B Little garaze, 510 Washington nue, cond ward, precinct No. 1 chool. econd ward, Drecinet No. 2— John Thorpe garage, 121 W. Ros- ser street. Third ward, precinct High school. T award, procinct Frank ‘Rickholt school. Fourth ward—Wachter school. Fifth ward—105 Third street. Sixth ward, precinct No. 1 ¢ hall. th ward, precinct No, ‘SUPREME COURT SAYS PETITIONS je 12 No. 2 SHOULD BE FILED, ‘land b The supreme court today held that Democratic primary peti- tions which Secretary of State Robert Byrne refuned to file were legal and that the names of the mners should go on the pFl- PROMINENT CAPITALIST DIED MONDAY: John D. Spreckels, Outstand-| ing Figure in West, Suc- cumbs to Illness ie, June 8—(#)--Funeral services held here tomorrow fori denn h Spreck 13 capitalist, who died yesterday ‘afte San one of the outstanding figures in western financiul, artistic, political life: il be held at the lo home. The body John Diedrich Spreckels, son of Mlaus Spreckels, who branched out f the grocery ‘business to lay the foundation for the Spreckels’ fortune the sugar industry, found time while working for his futher to start a shipping enterprise which develop- ed into the present Oceanic Steamship company. The son of the “Sugar King” be- gan his industrial education at the bottom. From humble p studied every depar! for ships in the development sugar trade which his father—a power in west coast industry—had pionees in California and the Haw: Islands led him to form a shipping concern of his own. Started in 1880 In 1880 he built the first of his commercial fleet. He put these ves- sels in the Hawaiian trade and later extended their scope to include Samoa, the Fiji islands and Australia. Mr. Spreckels’ shipping efforts were directed primarily to extending and broadening the sugar industr; In this and other ventures, he was as- sisted by his younger brother, Adolph P. Spre 1s, Who died in 1924. As the years passed, Mr. Spreckels branched out into many other lines of endeavor until his enterprises in- cluded the Western Sugar Refining company, the Spreckels Sugar com- pany, the Pajaro Valley and the San Diego Electric Railway companies, the San Diego and Arizona Railway, the San Diego Union and Tribune compan; In sugar and shipping circles, he was known in most of the principal ports of the continent, particularly in the Pacific which his boats cov- ered. will be eremat: A Philanthropist of Mr. Spreckels’ ventures pelnary were for public benefit. In addition to his philanthropies, he, rendered public service in practical ways such ax developing a water syste for sale to a city, improving a railway which was not. rendering | adequate public service and finan railway construction when territor- ial development of communities was handicapped by lack of transportation outlet. He was one of those who made the na-California exposition of 1915 le and in addition contributed to it a beautiful outdoor organ on which concerts still are played daily. | Among his charitable benefactions was the financing of a wing to the | Mercy hospital, San Diego, a gift of more than a quarter of a million dollars. His Hobbies Yachting and music were his fa. vorite hobbies. He won a license as master of sail and steam for vessels ny tonnage. Has yacht “Lurlina’ was famous on the Pagific. It was succeeded by the “Venetia” which was placed at the disposal of the government in the world war, ac- counting for at least two enemy sub- 6. Ee agust tor tabs fle tant . C., August le mar- Lillie C, Biebein in Hoboken, N. bee) in October, Eis Two daughters and two sons were born to‘tbem. Mrs. ay died in. 1984. sold in are ass mated to y banking houses and: hotels. | i t i | | Crosse, | ward { | | | | | | | rere oy Taye ee | cording to S. J. Letendre, a farmer, | and witnessed the crash. TWIN CITY AIR Seeking a Divine ine Tia NoverCome | MAIL PILOT IS |} CRASH VICTIM First Plane to Start South- ward Trip Yesterday Crashes Near Mendota FLIER INSTANTLY KILLED Northwest Air Mail Route Is! Operating on its Regular Schedule Today Chicago, June 8.) Despite dif-| ficulties encountered in inaugur ervice ir mail route, holder of the government contract for the route, today said his organization! ontrol shed near idge was ins Two other of his’ plane, Mendota, Minn. ntly killed, { planes were forced to, cause of hi inds, one near! Wi d the other at La-! Wis. Neither was damaged, to any extent, Pilot “Billy Bango Brock started north-; at 1. m. after taking aboard the mail from New York. Mr. Dickinson announced that pilot Nimmo Black would leave Minneapo-i lis this afternoon with mail for Chi cago and points east, negotiated trip from Minneapolis to Ch erday, while Black battle )Rorthward, Th were pilots to complete trips thi The northwest route ing on its regular, s dull th one’ship leaving Chicago in the! rr a hip departing 3 p.m. The three pilots who were forced down in Wisconsin yesterday expected-tu con- tinue their trips today the. n from the | ASSESSING OF ES BLAMED FOR ACCIDENT Chicago, June &—(A)-=1_ fortune and death rode with the intrepid mail carriers of the air who inaugurated | the Chicago: mail line yesterday wa last, night one of the pilots was dead with hi plane a mass of wreckage and a er pilot had made a forced landing to escape possible death—but the! mail was delivered. Buffeted about i cag south baynd trom the twin citi went to his death nine miles south- west of St. Paul when his plane was unable tu withstand the clements. A few hours before one of the north- bound pilots had been forced to land to escape the fury of g wind. His mail cargo was picked up by another plane from Chicago and carried to its desti tion. Run Behind Schedule The linking of the twin cities with Chicago by air mail placed them within 15 hours of New York by under the schedule which calls connections here with the New York air mail line, but because of the heavy winds the planes from Chicago to the twin cities required more than ‘twice the five hours allotted for the flight. Partridge was abput 38 years old, d the father of a nine y The air mail plane from St. Paul to Chicago piloted by Brock landed at Maxwent field here at 7:07 p. m. in ie to make connections with the tin suall to New York at 4:30 p.m. Partridge was piloting the second plane to leave the Wold Chamberla’ Air id near Fort Snelling on the’ inaugural of air mail from the twin cities to Chicago, First to take off was Pilot William | Brock, who passed through St. Paul | and continued .on the southeastwa: flight. Partridge took the air a half hour later. Flying Conditions Poor Flying conditions were made diffi- cult by a heavy wind that whipped! the dirt into blinding clouds, Part- ridge presumably lost control of his plane in thg driving wind. Partridge was ing comparatively low when the accident occurred, who was driving along the highway Letendre said two Risers fell from the airplane, presumably parts of the machine, and that it then went into a nose di It recovered momentar- ily, then tipped sideways, und crash- ed as it again nosedived. Partridge, who was Trstenty killed, did not have s parachute, according to thos who reached the scene of the acc dent, four miles south of Mendota. ‘Wife Once Aviatrix Partridge’s widow from whom he as estranged was herself a former i Dickinson blamed the f!. er’s deuth to the recent rule which assesses @ fine against all air mail ilots late with their cargoes and said artridge was trying to make sched- ule time githough it was unsafe to Nae it were not for that law, Part- ridge would be alive’ now,” he de- clared. Hibbing ) May. fay Have a Glass Factory | *< Hibbing, Minn. Ju June 8—(#)—The brag ig ae of a glass factory here outgrowth of investiga- |. tote “being. conducted by a group eh Vanes it was learned to- md ei sand in hi (ities for s the rer ‘of ihe Tavtetiate. forerunner Vernon Ev a poplar ¢ divine approva to wate a ey ree more than an hour, Mrs. Ewing. oe be children; below, the Rev, Stanly. Fo: ta north youd, led his wife and seven children to rin the bope that. they would-rece! a_sign*of but the sigwdidn’t come. Above are shown Mr. and ter wxho: nh them to “stand by the old time religion. =; SEWER BLAST IN GOTHAM IS DESTRUCTIVE { Eleven Injured in Explosion— Fire Does Much Damage to Property ar-earthquake proportion: n oof the Hudson ay Line inter 2 told a tale of the combined police and surg tacular fire caused b; seni ‘ leven me were injured, one sly, when yas in a seven and foot sewer explod 1 yesterdi ttle het of firem s anee a gril for ori Bik. poeked bullding beams from the runw Lee ferry house, covers started jand raged ely {before river and la forees extinguished i Police said that pr !plosion, gas company peek investigating the neighh ‘or leaks. Kesidents in the v y under’ the for nine fire fighting pier ood inity | eee ‘the explosion to numerous | rages and oil, jinto the BRIDE, 72, AND HUSBAND, 19, dumping gasoline ewer ARE“SO HAPPY” Was a Case of “Love at First Sight,” Mrs. Matthews Tells Inquirers Richmond, Va., June 8.--() ~Roy | Hinton Matthews, 19, and his bride, 72, have ended their honeymoon here and returned to Newport News, They were married Saturday. The bride told with pride, as the: departed yesterday, of their happi negs thus far.’ Both balked when ap- proached by a photographer, but the bridegroom yielded when he saw it would please the bride. Mi ws declared it was a first sight, I guess, an jhe wouldnt let me wait another “We are supremely happy,” she They met for the fitst time during} funeral at a. boarding house at ich Mrs, Matthews li He call- heelaile on : r the next day and soon aft- sked her to marry him, ote woulin't even let me wait a 4 ir efter.my last husband's death,” Matthews said. is. the bridegroom's first mar- ital ventury. und, the bride's third, . hours | hag} 1 || It Rained Mud } at London, Ohio | . TTS PRIMARY (P) esi Madison Cleveland, June 8 dents of London, Ohio, county, wilnessed je yesterday ed mud. Vor 15 minutes, the rain laden with du strange preci the drop 0 resident fell, The ttrib pre- Interest Centers on Congres- of Belmont | ter of “Commoner” |] bait at st. county, Ohio, Faith: gS to the polls in Fia., Democrats ¢ Jacksonville, i id: NORTH DAKOTA | DEVELOPMENT BODY FORMED nominees for one United States sena- tor and two con; » with chief interest centering on the congress- | ional ce of the fourth district {where Mrs. Ruther Byran Owens, daughter, of the late ii jfings Bryan,’ opposes W jof Kissimee, incumbent. Mrs. Owens is the first Florida jWoman to seek election to a seat in the national congr There is some speculation through: tout the state as: to the Republ; an | i nd its possible by am Joe Sears lope Bankers and Real Es- |; tate Men Organize to Ad- vertise Territory ns from} Republican states has any {to doubt that NO ALARM FELT Another item showing the that North Daoktans have wn state ix the 01 tiv North Dakota Develop: tion with“headquarters at |The association ix not inc land is_mere of the Associa- Bismarck 1 veal , | country for the purpe: ‘ing this part of the stade ing in settlers here. There fate men intere n and the organ: territory beginning east and extending t west, to Ashley and Strasburg on the | south and to Plaza and Van Hook o the north, It has representatives. in! 40 of the tow in between these the main line of the North-| as well us the branch} lines radiating out of Bismarck and} Mandan. i There are about 75 real estate men [lined up with this “organization | troughout Minnesota, Wisconsin, nor- thern Towa, South Dakota and north-| Pr eastern Nebraska and more are join-} ce zabeth, her daughter. ing up vight along. With continued yal personages are so well guard- good conditions this summer there] ed that it would hardly be possibte to ‘will be dozens of outside buyers here| carry out’ such threats. even if they this fall to look the country over and! were geriously intended. The letter | invest here, | to the king was received at the palace To Brihg Land Seekers Here |some days ago. That sent to the The plan of the association is to} Duchess of York said an attempt bring all such people direct to Bis-| would be made to kidnap her when marck and from here to see that they|she proceeds to Sandwich shortly get ito any-particular community to) with the little granddaughter of the whi¢h the; y wish to go in the/ king. in other words to make ie threats are considered to be at- Bismarek the distributing center for | tempts ‘to joke or as outcroppings of thi business as it already is in other|some mentally unbalanced person. {The letter addressed to the Duchess of York, it is declared, not reach ther. It was opened Moni be her ore and turned oyer to vin Front. the rambling Pai 4 was believed written by a lunatic Egypt has’ issued an airmai OF KIDNAPING : Anonymous Letters Contaii Threats to Kidnap Three Royal ,Personages ation cover: at Steele on the Beach on the No alarm is contained inj London, June & felt over the threats letters recently receiv ham Palace and at the 1 of Strathmore, to kidnap, re- King George and cess of York and the little Prin- E of lings. z E. Young. who is manager of the| asspciation, states that arrangements ‘hav: been made with the immigration departments of the Soo and Northern Pacific railways by which the rail roads and the association will work ‘together in this business. ‘The rait- roads will send their agents into any (Continued on page ee rowd_that wentate the etye | VOTING TODAY! sional Race Made By Daugh- | ng on | - jw statement that was inte OVER THREATS: stamp} Seedth pitt} pienso a plane flying sae aaa pen Until 7 P. M. Vote “Yes” Twice PRICE FIVE CENTS INSURGENT REPUBLICAN NOMINATED | Unseated U. S. Senator Suc- cessful in His Campaign For “Vindication” PORTER FOR DEMOCRATS Brookhart to Leave at Once. For Washington"to* Work For Farm Relief Des Moines, Iowa, June 8— (AP)—Colonel’ Smith’ W. Brook- hart's lead over Senator Albert B. Cummins for the Republican senatorial nomination was §n- creased to 47,891 today when re- turns had been received from 1,- 800 precincts out of 2,447. The Brookhart vote, 160,931 for Cummins was of the total vote J. Clark received in the precincts, Dan Reardon 3,781. and L. Eickelberg 3,416. Des Moines, June 8—(AP)—A total of 1,065 out of 2,447 cincts for ic United tion tab- this afterneda gave: 056. Files 8,113. Murtagh S108; Finch 6,213. | Dg Moihes, June 8—(#)—Colonel Smith W. Brookhart, who returned to Towa two months ago as an unseated | United States senator and launched his campaign for “vindication,” as he termed it. today, was one step ahead in his fight for re-possession of his toga. The insurgent Republican was nominated in yesterday's primary to carry the Republican banner in the general election in November, defeat. ing the veteran Senator Albert B. Cummins by what promises to be a wide margin. He still has the general election in November to face in hiv ‘attempted “come back.” Brookhart adherents hailed the out- come ascan expression by lowa voters, On What.they decfre was the unjust j ousting of the colonel by the senate, las an endorsement of his fight for | farm relief legislation, and some even, ‘claimed it was a rebuff to the nas tional administration for failure to ‘take a more vigorous stand on, behalf jot agriculture, TOO SMALL TO COUNT Grundy €enter, Iowa, June 8. ~-(#)--The Democratic senator- ial candidates polled such a small vote in Grundy county yesterday that the election board refused to count them and disbanded. The county Democratic committee has convened to find a way to com- pel the board to reconvene and discharge its duties. In _ 1924 the county gave Daniel F. Steck, Democratic senatorial candidate, 2,240 votes. i Manager Issues Statement Colonel Brookhart, who will again lead the ticket of party whose cen- ‘tral committee declared him a traitor to his partisans in the 1924 election, made no comment on the result early today, but his campaign manager, Major Frank A. Lund, issued a sta! ment thanking the voters for support- ‘ing Brookhart and praising their judgment in, action upon the issues | raised. | Cummins’ headquarters issued no statement except to admit that “it \tooks as though Brookhart has won, while from the headquarters of How- ard J. Clark, a third candidate, came ‘preted in he might indpendent | Some quarters as a hint thi [oppose Brookhart as an jin the coming election. Mr. Clark’s managers recalled thi mpaign for agricultural relief and \ concltnded “We as: the voters that this It continue until we have canalen, Rieter in the Lea In the Demécratic senatorial contest ude R. Porter, who has several times been a candidate for the sen- ate, was leading J. G. Murtagh of Wa- terloo and J. Ray Files of Fort Dodge Stadt thousand. Porter's per- that of Brookhart, ‘had oe Scans above the necessary 2 = Ber cent throughout the night. orter is # Des Moines lawyer a | served as United States assietant torney general under the Wilson ‘The senatorial contests completely overshadowed the state ticket races. vernor John Hammill, Republican, was unopposed in the primary and | state interest centered largely on the ieutenant governorship contest, that | far attorney general and sy intend. ent-of public instruction. ts on | all of these races were far from com- | plete early today, but Lieutenant Gov- | ernor Clem Kimball of Councit Bluffs was leading three opponents for re- nominatio: John _ Fletcher, Moines, district judge, was w#head the attorney general contest, and Miss Agnes Samuelson and Miss May Fran- cis were running a close contest for school ‘superintendent tor- mer Slates ‘in the lead. ‘ incumbents Are Ahead a In aut Republican contests for one gress, Republican incui rite, leading by ap; remety fe umbent im the andy returns had, less than 400 ein | jority over Ei in 44 po ‘eincts out = 201 in ee Cary bo Beerman. eae = oie sto. bie, oyaq