The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1926, Page 1

WEATHER FORECASTS Cloudy and cagler tonight. Sun- day, mostly tale ante cool: ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [avon | \ STORM TAKES THREE LIVES IN ILLINOIS) One Drowns, One Run Down By Auto, Third Struck By Lightning »«MANY PEOPLE INJURED Damage Is Expected to Reach Several Hundred -Thou- sands of Dollars Chicago, June 12—(—Chicago and northern IlHnois today counted the loss of three lives, injury of scores of persons aan several hun- ca of dollars in proper- ty. damage, ie by a re electrical wt em last: ight. Near Freeport and Rockford, Ill, three deaths were reported as the re. sult of the storm and a cloud burst which swelled the waters of the Pec- atonica river and submerged the lowlands. The dead: Frank’ J. Kil- lums of Calona, William Cooney of Rockford and Epriam Drivelbess of 4 Freeport, NEBRASKA HAS A SEVERE HEAT WAVE Omaha, June 12.—()—One death attributed indirectly to the heat and two prostrations occur- red here Friday when the temp- erature soared to 98, a new high record for the day in Omaha. Out-state points reported even higher temperatures, Columbus sweltering under a 104-degree record, Killums was drowned. Cooney was tun down by a motor car when Se was overcome by blinding rain at a street intersection, and Drivelbess died from a bolt of lightning. Riding on a bombardment of elec- trical violence the storm struck Chi- cago just as the business district was being emptied of workers at 5 o'clock. Amid a din of thunder, the ing leveled chimneys, struck a y ca. and injured 20 persons, started half-a hundred fires and did miscellaneous damage to apartments ., and business property. Basements were flooded by the heavy rain and streets became turbid rivers, with automobiles, busses and ‘street cars marooned for the haif hour duration of the storm. The rainfall varied from two to four inches, more than two inches, | Frederick R. Beutel, a supporter o: falling here. Hail accompanied the rain in some section: JOHN D. SPRECKLES. FARMERS ARE TIRED. “MONEY ENOUGH”—MELLON. SHACKLES AND POLICE DOGS. BY ARTHUR BRISBANE. (Copyright, 1926) The death of John D. Aprnckies is ‘loss to California and to good citizenship everywhere. He svernen hard to build up industry and rity along old lines and new was successful in shipping, mai facturing, newspaper publishing, bank @ und real estate. He was # i Ps ready to take up the new ‘id Mr. “Bugs” Baer 31 farmers, tired of being Setped demand some assistance.’ The Iowa election will make Repub- licans realize that theyneed farmer: more n farmers need the Republi ean pari, Yesterday it was suggest- that Jowa’s election would be hee. jenced iW’ Brookhart’s favor by the low price’ of corn. Brookhart is elected in a landslide, which is a bad defeat for the administration. Farmers ask a fair profit on money, labor and life invested in heir farm: » and are told “Oh, that is ruledsby the laws of cunply aed and demand. We can- not do anything about When railroads tell the jpsohncee government they want et least iM ned cent on 15 to 20 billions of securities, largely pure water, no supply and de- mand rey itudes are handed out. terstate Commerce Commis- ssion be te e plitely tales gible and ssenger rates, ai The farmers are tired of If you wonder wh; tired look at. t news. : “Class 1 “that ‘now i the farmers are jay’s Wall Street! No. cents a bushel on ‘the farm where it y Brows.” Bankers wondered’ how much Sec- retary Mellon Bl ‘east 300 Inilivons. ‘ at ‘amazes hi borro} no money. ig ‘imeelt, thanks to Mr. Mi he him $12,500 e clear of: million: ‘nore public dbves ef.| Dickinson to Hebroi | She Has Four Great-grandmothers | s When Florence Bright of Chicago goes to Des Moines She has four wreat-grandmothers to welcome’ her. They are, back row, Mrs. Rachel Neitderhisar (left) and Mrs. L. S. Patterson; front row, Mr: | J. E. Gibson ay and Mrs .Anna Bright, who is holding Florence ‘ANYONE WITH ENOUGH MONEY COULD - CARRY PITTSBURGH, WITNESS SAYS IN SENATE CAMPAIGN INVESTIGATION | Amundsen May Fly Certain Wards Could Be “Norge Across U. S Swung to Any Candidate By Buying Ward Leaders, Pin-| San Francisco, June 12.—)—The Chamber of Commerce has received chot Supporter Testifies—} 2 cablegram from Captain Roald Amundsen which it interprets to Thinks 20,000 Men Got}; mean that he may consider a propos- the dirigible Norge across Money at fl Vare-Pepper the ‘United State : Headquart. Amundsen is at Nome, Alaska, with uarters . h . ile the ‘dirigible is crated for shipment at Teller, where it landed r its flight over the pole from Spitzbergen. CROWN PRINCE "| MAKES A VISIT Washington, June+ 12—-()—" Pay. day” at political headquarters in sburgh was like a run on a bank, the senate campaign funds commit- tee was told today as it began to go into detail in its inquiry into the ex- pense of Pennsylvania's Republican primary. Governor Pinchot in his a eeuceniae ful campaign for the senatorial nom- ination, testified that both a: sae Pepper-Fisher and Vare he: in Pittsburgh, there al great commotion when campaign cetehers and workers were drawing} Calls at Home of .Policeman cir wages. At the Pepper-Fisher headquarters Slightly Injured By in the Hotel. “Henry, he said, : men were paid in cash, and there w. Princess’ Automobile much activity on Wednesd: A and Friday.” He watched the i id estimated 00 men were paid each hour. 1 w one man come out with a roll, apparently of ' $10 bills, which was three inches in dia it was all New York, June 12—()—Motor- cycle Policeman George H. Plate, {slightly injured by the automobile of Crown Princess Louise, has royal assurance from the future king of Sweden that his seven months old daughter is # very remarkable child. Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus aid a call that was not on his social alendar, to learn of Plate’s cond Faves ‘isher or- ganitatlon th" Phtsbur meer: there was a “great if ‘Vare headquarters caused by ; speople clamoring for money.” Like Run on a Bank The line’of puyees there was three deep, he said, and extended for 150 feet in the street outside the build- ing. The Vare system of paying off was “hot so efficient” and did not work quite so fast us at the Pepper- Fisher headquarters, he added. “Like a run on a bank?” asked | Chairman Reed, “Oh yes.” Beutel, who was chairman of the peakers’ committee at Pinchot’s Pittsburgh headquarters, was are. ceded on the stand by another Pin-; chot worker, T. Henry Walnut, in charge of Philadelphia headquarters, 4 who put into the record a tement | #void running into a crippled pes showing receipts of $28,397 With ‘ex-|Who was crossing the street. He penditures of $24,171, by the com.|#s escorting her highness’ machine mittee in Philadelphia. [to the Brooklyn Museum. -Some of the more important ex- penditu; listed, were $7200, for GOVERNOR SMITH GIVES zn watchers; $3,680 $3, pi yaar ate tab). BS New ‘ork, June le’s ee ee und $1,000 for meet all right, that fellow,” was Governor Smith’s ‘characterization of Crown Prince Gustayus Adolphis of Sweden, after they met today at the city hall. Surrounded by ‘his military. staff, the governor awaited the arrival of the crown prince in’ the governor's room. Down Broadway rushed the Foyal party, in automobiles headed by 2 military guard. A dugler sound ‘colors” the wn prince press fhe tg ved Into the gover- mor’s room strode the crown prince. Governor Smith grinned. They espe hands, military we was dis- Island, last night, stared the neighbors, and Plate was surpris- | ‘opening the door to see ss with outstretched Stays 15 Minutes The crown prince shook hands with j Mrs. Plate, h her mother, Mrs. Mary Van luwe, and with seven months olds Jean Florence Plate. While digni ies and officials of his suite waited at the door, the royal d a quarter of an hour 1 to get acquainted iy The officer was thrown from his machine and knocked unconscious When he stopped suddenly in, front of the crown pri "Estonel Robert Glindenning of hiladelphia also established how he organized a committee to sup- + (Continued on page three.) ghes Gets Permit Boost Voltage on Transmission Line The state railroad board has ap- proved an application of the Haghes| © Electric company to‘ increase the voltage in its Seapimlspion line from <etfow are you?” the governor ask- ps aylendid time the ince. “This isa Pernt city.” “He could be elected president of Other seetteations ‘approved by the board were Pt rpc of uohormles Bh op add ine to operat a motor freight ser- vice in Parge and vicinity. pate. i Ne Wee Seen, gag pApplication of the Montana-Dakota| fone “He's all right, that ence bed ewer com! for approyal ute and spat patltications forva trans- eben ine, feom Kenmare to Mo- hone come of Doll's ny ae oy ae into stlon Nhe Bs the NOT SCHEDULED} BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 SLOPE TERRITORY GETS BADLY Y. NEEDED RAIN © Prince Praises West Point Cadets FOUR ‘ KILLED WHEN SPEEDING CAR HITS TREE Two Yale Students and Their Women Companions Vic- tims of Accident AUTO WAS DEMOLISHED Three Are Killed Instantly—| Fourth Died Before Giving Story of Crash Guilford, Conn. June 12—-P)—A speeding automobile which crashed into a big elm. tree here carly today brought death to four persons, two Yale students and their women com- panions. The dead _ are: Geo. M. Kopperl, Galveston, Texas, a Yale freshmat driver of the car; Wi ing, Brookfine, M ‘basebalt letter ser, New Have man, New Hav Mrs. Reeser and the two men were Instantly killed, when the roadster, loaned to Kopper! for. the night, we virtually demolished agai Miss Kierman was_ br gerions living, heathy, awekined Pas the crash, rushed to aid the injured. She died before she could give an ac- count of the accident. The automobile belonged to C. Sheldon of New York City, a fresh- man at Yale, who said ihe had let Kopperl, his room mate, take the cat last night. Cushing was the son of Dr. Harvey D. Cushing, famous brain specialist of the Harvard medical school. ROY FRAZIER IS GIVEN TEN M Miss Dorothy Kier- DAY SENTENCE}. Must Serve Time in County ! Jail For Assaulting State’s Attorney N. D., June 12—(A)—R. W. x former clerk of district court of Divide county, chair- man of the Republican state central committee as controlled by the Non- partisan league, and candidate for sheriff of* Divide county, late yes- care was sentenced to serve 10 days in the county jail after plead- ing guilty to a charge of assault and battery. Judge John (. Lowe of Minot imposed sentence. Frazier admitted an assault on Olaf Braatelien, state’s” attorney of Divide county, which took place in Braatelien’s office where Frazi reported to have struck and knocked down the prosecutor. Bissonett to Stand Trial Charles Bissonett, a Divide county sioner, “was” also charged with a: sault and battery in connection with the same affair, but entered a plea of not guilty and his case was continued until the next term of district court. The beating which Frazier admi' istered to. the state's attorney o curred subsequent to. Frazier’s ar raignment in district court on charge of embezzlement, while serving as clerk of district court, and also on a charge of failing to report col lections to the county treasurer. Braatelien, howevet, was not in per sonal charge of the prosecution, this being handled by Judge L. J. Palda, Jr., of Minot, special assistant state asemmey. of Divide county. If Frazier is compelieg to serve the full 10 sin jail he will be taken to Williston on June 18 in the custody of the Divide county sheriff, to go on trial on the embezzlement charges. : par TERM CALLED TO EAR EMBEZZLEMENT CASE sag N. D., June 12.—)—A special. term of district. court at which Roy W. Frazier, formerly cle of district court of Divide count: ‘ied on charges of embezzle- ment, will be held at Williston, he ginning June 18, Judge John £. Lowe of Minot announced yesterday. Forty jurors will be called for the term. \ Frazier is a‘candidate for sheriff of Divide county. He is accused of embezzling around $35 while serving as clerk of district court of Divide county, and of failing to report col- lection to the county treasurer. He has pleaded not guilt; Former Dakotan Is Made Rich By Check From Hail Bureau George Belush, former Ransom county resident but now living in itive town of Secovee, Czecho- slovakia, is rich. it his farm four years ago ar arid the hail pa nt, which owed for a loss sustained to his crop, was unable to locate him. Persistent search disclosed the fact had returned to his na- furnished his the hi lepartment sent, check for $42. An attache of the department figur- of that Qc ~~ Present rate of ¢x- $42 received by Belush the 3 wil lt be worth about $1,400 in Czecho- jslovakian money. __ RETURN 8' Pi seru- ‘ketbooks rere ‘Mere | ‘Fargo, N. D., June 12—A three vael "to effectively combat pneumonia is viewing: the fen para ie ‘of ity cadet corps at the him, center of the See group, in the uniform of a Swedish major BOINJURED IN | FIGHT DURING MASS MEETING: scists Receive Treatment For Contusions Genev cists ing treatme: for t from ph contusions during a! night to lates against | iling in It f the anti-fa: “y deputy Matteotti. ed oe canes and umbrell: aes as weapons in the ens Women auditors fled shriek ‘om the hall when communist | - began firing A large numbe ed, including some of th fan delegates to the — internation labor. conference. 8-YEAR FIGHT FOR HOSPITAL IS SUCCESSFUL’ ( bane a Au! i thorizing Veterans Insti- | tution at Fargo Coolidge on Report fight, inaugurated by the North Da-| kota department of The Legion in 192: her ex-service men, ended successful-| ly when L. B. Hanna of Fargo re- Amorica! . for the recognition of} ceived a wire from President Coolidge | advising him that the preci signed the United St s"; Bureau hospitalization in tee re-! port, authorizing the construction of \° ‘a government hospital at Fargo. ‘he erection of a Government hos- pital at Fargo will relieve a situation that was fast becoming seriou: to the fact that North Dakota men were compelled to see pitalization in institutions in oth etates and in many cases these hos- pitals were filled to many North Dakota veterans compelled to go without proper treat- ‘ment, Mr. Hamma, who is a fornfer gover- nor of North Dakota and who served during the war with the American Red Cross in hospital service in France, is a. membér of The American Legion at Fargo and was appointed chairman of ithe committee to secure this hospital for North Dakota together with Wil- liam Stern and N. B. Black, by past Department Commandey A. B. Carl- son of Minot. Mr. Hanna, in pointing out the advantage to North Dakota ex- service men in having an institution of this kind in the state, quoted a section of the Reed-Johnson Dill which was passedzby Congress at the ast session and which among other can de treated in the government in- stitution at Fargo when it is complet- ed without any cost to him. This in- eludes G. A. R. Veterans, Spanish American War Veterans as well as. World War Veterans. Serum Effective in Fighting Pneumonia Philadelphi forthe early ‘perfection of 2 serum June 12--(#)—Hope out by delegates attending the oy intion qf the American Therapeu- riety. Six vears dai or sore hat vednvinced Dr. F. M. Hun- toons of this city that the serum known as i aS oo antimody solution,” is already highly effective and he predicted that it soon would pertacte, to such an cacent that the eeortali y from pneumonia would ‘be feduced to not more than five Lage ‘With oeae Por early at, present, Dr. Huntoon eae of recovery was 92 cent Wandewitth, London‘s 1a: ough, has 37 persons to eac! ramen te 9199. cree “At the other ‘end of we io st bor- one of borough of Holborn, ANd sash with an average I ber company i oné Wesley Barry, aw,” Crown Prince Gustavus Ade Military A TODAY IN punnddl ahh Stale Farm relie Pennsylvania gation continues, TWO MEN PLEAD LIQUOR COUNTS Favors Mrs. Casselman in | Condemnation Duhn rtl, Ww who | | arrested by | in an early morning ri automobile load of alle 1 They wil on at the Burch | t court term which is) of the city of | hittey, Ella Q. returned 4 inding in fa fendant, Ella O. Casselman, he action was brought by the city | o provide an alley by condemnation ; {between Avenues C and D and Sixth} and Seventh streets. The jury found | that the property belonging to Mrs. | Casselman, which would -be condemn: { ed for alley purposes, is valued at ), and that no da H sult te the balane reason of the severa feet. It was also found that the balance of the property would be benefited to the extent of $100. The case of F er peas | age would re- of the lots by| nce of the 10; submitted to tl art when no Ap: pearance was made on behalf of the} defendant. H The case of George H. Butler and Kell company was dismis judice. The case of J. W. Pauley vs. Adolph | Kutchera went to a jury at noon to iF Pauley is suing for about $400 wes which he clains due’ him of the fact that certain for a steam engine which he | ained from the defendant were | not properly made and this caused him some delay in his work. “WE'LL MAKE A | GO OF IT,” SAYS WESLEY BARRY Freckle-faced Film Star and Bride-to-be Call it “Love at First Sight” i without pre- Ul . Newark, N. J., June 12.—(#)—Eigh- teen year old Wesley Barry, . who made his debut as a freckle faced star six years ago in the motion pi ture play “Don’t Ever Marry, be wed. The girl of his choice is Miss JuTia Wood, 23. a plump. chest- nut haired vaudeville actress, the ceremony has been set for next Monday night. Miss Wood, who lives he parents, met’ Wesley two when they were appearing on same vaudeville circuit. Six months ago they met again under similar circumstances in a theatre in Terre Haute, Ind, and became engaged. “It was a case of love at first sight,” they agreed last night. Miss Wood is somewhat the taller and clung to his arm as she told of their first meeting. “It’s my first, ven- ture,” she said. “Mine too,” added Wesley nervous- ly, “and we're going to make a go o: i” Going to Hellywood The wedding will take place at the bride’s home and the pair will leave for Hollywood immediately therg- after, The consent of Wesley’s mother, Mrs. Martha Barry Eyre, of Los An- geles was etre § before the iicense could be obtained. It was given by letter. # But for a keen-eyed elevator oper- ator their trip to the city hall yes- terday for the license would have gone unnoticed. mt License clerks passed the young star by with routine courtesy and at- tention—but the operator saw the freckles, learned Le f out, |wiiere and| 7 | Pembina . eden commented st Point. Photo shows feneral) inspecting the corps. {JURY DECIDES — NURSE SHOULD GET $50,000 Iphus of S$ E-lBoth Fascists and Anti-Fa- NOT GUILTY 10 y Attacked By Son of Weal-| ! thy Manufacturer Gets Half of Sum Asked tle Creek, Mich., June 12-—@) A broken ja { numerous bruises which Louise King, student nurse, testified she suffered when attacked jby Arthur C. Rich, youthful son of wealthy Battle Creek manufactur- ere the basis for a jury award of -ed in eir- cuit court here Rich March of ulting Miss King, and ing a life sentence in He was not present} vieted in now se tate prison, during the t It took the jeight men-—t Miss King was $100,000 she askec - MAN IS KILLED, GIRL INJURED, IN AUTO SPILL Flat Tire Believed to Have Sent Car Off Grade Near Annandale Minn., June 12—Axel old, was killed in- s Clara Carlson, 20 years old, was injured serio in an automobile accident near here early ‘tod A flat tire is believed to have ent the car off a grade as the couple were returning from a dance. The occupants were pinned under the car, Leppa presumably met instant ry--four women and » hours to decide that titled to haif the Annandale, death, Miss Carson's cries aroused oceu- pants of a nearby e and they extricated | the: Weather Report ‘ ¢ Temperature at 7 a, m. ... Highest yesierday Poa Lowest last ni Precipitation t Highest wind Weather condi kota points for the 24. hours ending at 8 a. m. today: Temps. hes Weather ip incl State of Amenia .. BISMARCK Bottineau Dickinson .. Dunn Center Ellendale ..... Fessenden ... Grand Forks .. Jamestown . ingdon . Larimore Lisbon . Minot .. Napoleon uo Precipitation P. Clay. Cloudy Cloudy P, Cldy. Cloudy Raining Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cioudy P. Cldy. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy S Williston Moorhead, Minn. rs WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy and cooler tonight. Sunday mostly fair and continued cool. For North Dakota: Cloudy tonight with probably thundershowers this afternoon or tonight east portion; cooler tonight. Mostly fair Sunday ¢| and continued cool. |GENBRAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A trough of low pressure extends from the upper i Valley, southwestward to and pre- cipitation occurred at many places from the Great Lakes region to the northeastern Rocky Mountain slo Hegvy showers fell in parts of Mli- nois and Iowa and moderate showers fell in western North Dgkota while elsewhere theprecipitation was light and scattered. Fair weather prevails in the South and extreme West. Cael, weather accompanies the high pr is area centered over tne nord ocky Mountain region, but pega Mei prevails over the i sissippi Valley and southern Plains 0. -W. ROBERTS, belonged to; States. the story ba .| cer and Hettinger counties last. PRICE FIVE ~~" PRICE FIVE CENTS TREMENDOUS BOON T0 LATE WHEAT CROPS Fields Had Been Parched By Drying Winds of the Past Week HAILDOES SOME DAMAGE 100 Per Cent Damage Report- ed to Many Fields of Wheat North of Lark Mandan, Oliver, N. h June 12.—(>)—~ Morton, Grant, Sioux, Mer- ight. shared varyingly in preel came as a tremendous boon to late wheat crops but too late to be ‘of much aid to early sown fields which are heading out at short height, bad- ly parched by the drying winds of last week. Hail wrought havoc with crops in istriets in Grant and Hettinger while a cloud burst at Lark on ‘ant-Morton line lodged the grain badly. Five miles north of Lark hail caused 100 per cent dam- age to many fields of wheat according Ervin Jones, chairman of the Grant county board of commission- ers, the first to file a claim at Car- son today, while 13 miles north of near Willa in Hettinger couns the hail lay three inches deep on the ground this morning. Telephonic survey made by the Mandan Pioneer this morning sho s generally about the sa wheat is badly hurt; late make a good crop if ure is provided; corn e is in perfect condition; n flax is flourishing, e! ly on old ground, while ry oats and barley are but fair. tures are poor. An Inch of Rain The storm last night gave an inch of rain to the Center district in Oliver county, farmers on rural lines reporting excellent conditions, This condition extends into Mercer county. Electrical disturbances tore down wires to Stanton, but Hazen reported heavy showers. Mandan hed .11, New Salem .22 and Glen Ullin .60 precipitation, while the rain tapered off at Hebron in extreme western, Morton county. Flasher in southern Mortoit “had .20, the same, prec pitation extending south into Sioux county. The dis- trict from Carson to Leith in Grant county had a “great rain,” a heavy fall being reported from Mott in Hettinger county. wheat will Pas- BISMARCK GETS .10 OF ‘AN INCH OF RAINFALL Drenching rains were reported to the weather bureau here today from Dickinson and Dunn Center, bring- ing much needed relief from drought to the Missouri Slope country. Bismarck received .10 of an inch of rain during the night but ne rain was reported from other poinis east of the Missouri river. About 10 o'clock last evening indications were that a bad storm was brewing but the light rain came later in the night unaccompanied by storm. The rainfall report for the last 24 hours up to 7 a. m. as given out by the weather bureau shows Dickinson .52; Dunn Center .54; Napoleon .03; Williston .16. NORTH DAKOTA CROPS ARE AHEAD OF SOUTH DAKOTA’S Crops through the southern part of North Dakota are looking fine and are in much better condition than those in South Dakota, according to William Crimmins. and A. H. Willard of Flan who were i the city yesterday with D. C. Crim- mins of Hazelton. The Hazelton man came here to attend a meeting of the board of directors of the Nort Dakota state corn show, of which he is_a member. The South Dakota men motored to Hazelton from their home and said that the crops north of the state line were the best they had along the entire route. North D: corn is far a tions are that ¢! much better crop than its neighbor to the south. DATESSET FOR THE CORN SHOW State Exposition Will Be Held in Bismarck on Novem- ber 10, 11, 12 and 13 The North Dakota State Corn show will be held in Bismarck on Novem- ber 10, 11, 12 and 13, it was decided at a theeting of the board of directors held here yesterday afternoon. This is one week earlier han the show was held last fall, and it is believed that the. dates will be more acceptable to all concerned. The question of a suitable place for the show was dis- cussed, but no definite action was taken. Efforts will be made to - make this year's exposition an even greater success than that of last November, ‘the directors said. Last year's officers of the associ- ation were reelected with the excep- tion of J. G. Haney of Grand Forks, vice president, who was replaced by D. C. Crimmins of Hazelton. The President—George F. Will, Bis- eoegretary—H Pi Goddard, ‘Bis- gg J. Meyer, Biemarck, * The med ad it] other officers are: Official in Charge. alt,