The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1926, Page 1

| | 1 | | Fair ‘ tonight and_ Tuesday; slightly warmer ‘Tpesday: ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (aon | BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1926 PRICE FIVE CENTS - HERRIOT UNABLE TO FORM NEW GOVERNMENT ~ _ GOPHER STATE VOTERS ARE AT POLLS TODAY Surface of Canipaign Only Slightly Stirred By Na- tional Questions *SOME ‘WET’ CANDIDATES Biggest Race Is For Governor- ship, With Leach Oppos- ing Christianson St. Paul, Jase 21.—)—Only , hint f such national queitions. = ‘ prohibition and farm relief stirred the surface of the campsign for to- day's statewide primary in Minnesv- ta to nominate candidates for state and congressional offices. The prohibition ruffle appeared in the fourth congression: distriet,| 4 h includes St. Paul, where Rep- resentative Oscar E. Keller, Republ can, favoring the prohibition law, seeks renomination, One of his opponents, Melvin J. Maas, had a platform including a , plank urging mod ion of the Vol- stead law to permit light wines and beers. He also came out for placing agriculture on equal basis with in- dustry, The third candidate for the nination, Freed A. Snyder, stands ‘k of the present prohibition law. Stands on Farm Relief ssional candidates in the nine districts in the state took ious stands on farm relief. the incumbents were unopposed on their party ballots for renomina- tion, Of chief interest to the state it- self, however, was the outcome of sthe races for the major state offices, ‘including governor. Governor Theodore Christianson was opposed for the Republican gubernatorial nomination by Mayo orge E, Leach of Minneapol ie the ran on an “economy plat- Too Chummy he was investigating CROWN PRINCE TO GIVE BRIEF ADDRESS HERE Will Be in Bismarck For 20 Minutes on Evening of Wednesday, June 30 i Efforts to induce Crown Prince Form.” Mayor Leach, who command- ed the France and who won several” war decorations, devoted many of _ his’ speeches to criticizing the adminis- tration, Johnson Opposes Davis Magnus Johnson, former United States senator from Minnesota, is running for governor on the Farmer- Labor ticket. He is opposed by Tom Wavis, an attorney of Minneapolis, for that party's nomination. Davis was endorsed ‘by the Nonpartisan league association while Johnson had! the backing of the Farmer-Labor group. The Democrats presented ‘an unop- posed slate and therefore did not ap- pear on the ballots. Besides the par- ty nominations, candidates also were rty designations, including the state legislature and county offices. FISH OR WORMS. WHAT MOTHER'S DON’T KNOW. LO, THE POOR FARMER. BY ARTHUR BRISBANE. (Copyright, 1926) F. B. Huff, dead at sea, was thrown overboard. Sailors think it “bad luck” to carry a live clergyman, and a corpse. They would rather carry a live clergyman, although they, con- sider clergymen also “unlucky.” The relatives of the man buried at sea demand $10,000 damages each, presumably for injury to their feel- ings. , , [It is wrong to hurt the feelings of anybody, but there seems little to choose between being quickly eaten fishes in the ocean, or slawly eat- y worms in the grave. One other choice is to be swiftly burned, sent up into the air through the igtgeae a few ashes jetta the earth, Death is unpleasant at best. Senator Reed, of Missouri, earnest and. energetic, attacks the bill to ex- fend federal maternity aid to the states for another year. Mr. Re: :' * jects to what he calls “a bunch of un- married women foing: about the coun- try trying to tell real mothers how to raise their babies,” The good senator calls it “interfer- ence with American motherhood.” > If Senator Reed went to a well aged lying-in hospital, he would find many unmarried women, trained nurses, helping mothers to have their » And he wouldn’t’ ‘find He mothers dying like flies, the: throughout the country, of tl Nie sands of mothers dying in childbirth every year, because they lack knowl- edge and intelligent care. Merely having & baby doesn’t make a mother know how to take care of a baby. Senator Reed’s complaint is some- olny like that of an earnest mother of the slums, much annoyed by the visit of a young, unmarried, trained nurse ‘that wanted to help her. “You ‘telling me how to bring up children, is it?” said the indignant mother. “Me that’s buried seven,” This government spends millions teaching farmers to take care of new- born pigs, calves and other animals, It ought to spend a little money also to help human mothers with their children, And when Senator Reed jtbinks it over he will agree with that. Miss iyngsin “noo tat eee great lying-in ho: |. Pier- pont Path built in New York, never badae ababy. But she knew more about taking care of babies and their mothers than any 10,000 rpetirel born mothers.” Obstetrics: is a science, not, guess- work, ee Financial newspapers worry about (Continued on page’ two,) st Field Artillery | ng selected’ for posts without! Gustavus Adolphus and Crown Princess Louise of Sweden to stop off a few minutes in Bismarck and greet their countrymen hereabouts, ha been crowned with success, ac morning by H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce. The crown prine and princess will pass through Bismarck the evening of June 30, on Northern Pacific train number 20 minutes only—it will be impossi- ble for them to go to the auditorium and take part in-any extended pro- gram. The prince will speak a few words to those of his countrymen and others who desire to hear him. has signified his, willin er in English or Swedis likely he will be asked to make his address in the English tongue. Judge A. M. Christianson is ch man of the committee in charge of ar- ranging the program. ATTEMPT T0 of Former Rulers’ Prop- erty Unsuccessfal | Berlin, June 21—()——The landed ‘estate and other properties of Wilhelm Honzollern’ and other former Ger- man rulers. are safe from con tion. A national referendum to de- cide whether the properties should be expropriated by the state failed to bring out an affirmative vote of half of thg eligiblie electors, which was necessary under the law. It would have sean an affirma- tive vote of about 20,000,000 to have taken away the holdings of the for- mer ruling houses. ¢ affirmative vote ‘cast was 14,889,703 and the nega- tive vote of the eligible voters remained away from the polls while 35 per cent en- dorsed unconditional confiscation. More than 500,000 ‘ballots, were de- clared defective. The defeat of the contisgation pro- posal ‘was a blow to the political prestige of the socialists, who strong- ly favored it. The \referendum was attended by some disorders. There were clashes at Madgeburg and Fort Halle, where several communists were killed. Mrs. Cole Injured- in Auto Accident Dr. W. E. Cole left this morning by automobile for Rochester, Minn,, where Mrs. Cole is under treatment at a hospital following an automo- bile accident Sunday evening. From the meager information received by Dr. Cole today, he was inclined to think that the injuries were minor d that Mrs. Cole would be able to ten days. Mrs. Cole left Minneapolis Sunday with a party of friends to see Mrs. W. F. Crewe, who ‘is convalescing in Rochester following .an__ operation. They were returning to Minneapolis abzout 6 p. m, and it is’ thought that a blow-out of the front tire caused the car to overturn completely. Mrs.’ Cole suffered euts about her head and bruises. The driver’s arm was broket and other seauneote were rather seriously injui Mrs,'Cole was visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A. Jones of Minneapolis. Dr. Cole had planned Jeaving this week by automobile ‘for Minneapolis to bring. Mrs. Cole and children ome’: Los Angeles Burcau cnihad a. Monroe of Yolo coun-} Calif, faces impeachment charges because he got too chummy | with his prisoners. “He shared wine | with them, he admits, but says he did it to get them to talk about cases the world, ‘gathered here to give ‘public profession of their faith in Jesus Christ and in the Euch bread and wine of the sacrament, Pius XI, “to urge upon the charity” of all pilgrims the “return to the {Roman church of our separated | brethern.” ition from the reigning pontiff was ecclesiast dral of the Holy Name. The pope defined the purpose of the gat to be “the consecration and invigo tion of Chr tion to and reception of the Euch- arist.” d-{ ing to a notification received this|congress to strive for a union of all | ch re: the same theme was touched upon by Cardinal Mundel congress, in a doctrinal Owing to the shortness of | the time—the train wiil be held for sire you to dwell upon and emphasize when, i legate, ‘ sembly,” said the papal’ brief things also we words urge upon the charity who will gather on this occasion in Chicago. We mean the return to the Roman church of our separated brethern which must be so sought and farther that ‘all may be one’. ot ‘Christ from the gospel of John: | this fold; them also must I bring; any they shall hear my voice; and there shall be one fold and one shep- herd.” TAKEKAISER’S LANDS FAILS) Referendum on Expropriation in turn made the note the keyword of the solicitious homily he preached to Catholics souls oul gress too “Far be it from me to look upon it as 4 demonstration of our strength and numbers. Little would it avail us {were it to vaunt our superiority and our own glory. Rather it is our hope that the example of our vivid attach- ment to the h evident apprec is ours therein, may encouras to learn for themselves of ¢ velous condescension on God's part to us humans.” stern utterance and that was flung by the pontiff at those within the! ranks of his own communion who are routine and perfunctory church “Spineless sort of Christians,” he called them. 311. Fully sixty per cent are here for the congress, Cardinal O'Connell of Boston having arrived by boat late yesterday with a pil- grimage of 500 from New England. Among prominent visitors to be wel- comed today was Governor Al Smith ‘of New York, who heads a delegation of 200,' He plans to return to New York tonight. service, masses were celebrated at half-hour intervals in ‘the 367 churches of the archdiocese of Chi- cago from 5 a. m. to noon, with pre- jliminary reports indicating that Cardinal Mundelein’s promise that one million persons would receive | communion had, been exteeded by. leave the hospital: within a week or | 500,000. |? Last Minute ‘ ¢—__—_—__—_-e Congress Not to y Denieiorate Strength in Numbers, But to Set an Example For Those Outside Church, Car- dinal Archbishop of Chi- cago Tells Huge Audience thicago, June 21 — (AP) — Throngs of devout worshipers, intent on approaching as near as Me to the altar and the pre- halted the program of the first general session of the 28th International Eucharistic congress of the Catholic church today, and the remainder of the program was abandoned. The communion was barely end- ed, with John Cardinal Bonzano, papal legate, celebrating the sol- emn_ pontifical mass, and the papal” blessing had heen said, when hundreds of the great crowd, estimated within and with- out the municipal stadium to number more than 200,000, rushed for the altar, compelling the abandonment for the remainder of the program. Chicago, June 21—()—Catholics of ist, or al presence of the Savior in the ve heard a message from Pope The mandate. of Eucharist instrue- Sunday to the 28th international ucharistic congress at a service of splendor in the Cathe- | jan life through d His eminence John C formally installed as of ‘the pontiff, urged the ans in compliance with the stion in the papal brief and host of sy sermon, “These matters, beloved son, we de: ould have of those nal Bonzano quoted the words | “Other sheep I have that are not in The cardinal archbishop of Chicago and non-Catholics alike. “To the multitude of earnest honest je the churche this con- as its message,” he said. Eucharist and our ion of the gift-that ¢ them js mar- One Stern Statement The papal brief contained but one en. Chicago, June ments of the wor | peacd, may — only ; {through submission to the spirit and law of Chr Michael J. \sermon on “p | place a ing G ment unmis that Christianity with slavery us it is with sin. “They become move obvious day by day as the conviction deepens that |if governments are to be maintained, if law is to be respected, world ix to be a place of peac the jealousies and suspicions of it to men and nations may manifestation in praye: fF Weather Report | Temperature at 7 Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 Highest wind velocity Weather conditions at ‘North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a, m. today: The congress, officially opened at the Sunday Cathedral service, con- tinued today in a program of magni- tude, with a choir of 60,000 parochial school children trained for singing in Soldier's Field, in Grant Park on the lake fr been provi Cardinal Bonzano is celebrant at solemn pontifical mass at the stadium alta: Mie Baltimore. Seats for 145,000 have in the stadium. with the sermon by Most Rev. vel. J. Curley, archbishop of Twelve princes of the church now Preceding the impressive cathedral News Bulletins | Mushiigice. June 21—(AP)— By a vote of 190 to 134, honse opponents to adjournment of con- gress on June 30 won an initial Larimore Lisbon, Minot > Napoleon Pembina Williston |. Moorhead, Minn. 68 The ubove record ix for the 48 hours ending at 7a, m, today (local time). For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight and Tuesday; slightly warm- er Tuesday, For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly warmer Tues- ay, GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS Wyoming. southern Plains States, - were heavy in parts of Minnesota and eastern North Dakota, High pres- sure, accompanied by fair weather, prevails from the Rock: round in the house today, by sending the urament resolu- week, the effort ape ge mite adjoprament date, region to the weather continues in all Roads are impassable in the extreme northéastern part of North Dakota b; due to the canes rainfall on Saturday and Sunday. Four Injured in Scramble For Dime Chicago, June d- dier dropped a dime ‘the Max- well street district and the scramble to recover it resulted in a squabble that ended with four men hospital and four others in jail. The trouble started when one man picked up the dime and refused to give it to the rightful. owner. — Three police squads quelled ‘the disturbance. SUBMISSION TO SPIRIT OF CHRIST URGED Maintenance of Governments, Law, World Peace, De- pends Upon It be maintain sail and death in the phy are not more aw je miracles He estoring men to spi Many Evidences “The evidences of this spiritual lawakening fill the pages Return to the Church’ Urged {and areas wide as the C eles They are to be earnest live: are still striving, and have stri in thi ficult} the flesh und the allurements of ver to the purpose of see- x His command- thoskarils midst of daily trials an to subordinate to des: y stand out clear ble in the enhanced ns are to be allayed, and a co: summation can be attained — only through the spirit and law o! i “Spiritual life as Christ i ssion in zeal, chari Ae i Temps. Fl 3 we 2 3 ,E gas Cs gos 23 2 Ea, 2 i zk Sas ae Amenia ... 7 41 82 P.Cldy. BISMARCK ... 70 48 33 Clear Bottineau . 55 45 2.53 Clear Devils Lake ... 64 48 48 Clear Dickinson 71 43 36 Clear Ellendale 73 49 01 Clear Fessenden ..... 44 48 Cloudy Grand Forks .. 63 48 1.26 P.Cldy. Jamestawn Langdon WEATHER Fo! A well defined low pressure re is centered over the upper Mississip- pi Valley and precipitation occurred at most places from the. Great Lakes region westward to Montana and Showers also’ fell in the The showers O. W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. spite sunny’ skies for election day tinuous rain wh night showed some signs of abating when the election polls opened this imorning. country best condition and it is expec the rural vote in today’s election will be rently reduced. There was 2 light v offic ' ‘inclement Weather was bound to in- 1) —Govern- ern’ Vterfere with the total vote. |, law, and world Overcast skies, occasional showers and. a high wind, following the tor- rential rain and hail yesterday noon when traffic ticd up, were expected to cut down the vote in cei today. expecially in the Archbishop Curley of Baltimore, Md., declared here this morning in his yer” delivered at the pontifical mass celebrated in Soldier's Field. ‘The archbishop suc- ceeded the late Cardinal Gibbons to the archbishopric of Baltimore. Cardinal O'Donnell of Ireland said {the mass. “Great as were the of power to the | beheld them, un. lin proof that Christ is the master of rdinal Bon- {li the: the innuie wrought in ual life,” Archbishop Curley said in ‘his sermon. manifestations ple as they are of history last night, light sho’ and overcast skies are expected to re. sult Earth county. Roads, off the main highways, generally are heavy from continued rains recently and this dition is expeetéd to materially duce the vote in country bing precincts, MAN IS KILLED y and value of human life, which is the source of all political and social progress which has been made in 1900 years, and which proves is as incompatible if the in devo- ion, in progress or in liberty, but it eeceives its highest and sublimest many weeks of cording to the so abuse of his mother. 7TH CAVALRY, Fair annihilation of Seventh Cavalr eral George A. Custer. jocky Moyntain Pacific Rosse ‘Cool sections. institutions and buys mater! ed.by them if wholesale anne ities. MORE THAN 1,000,000 CATHOLICS ARE RAIN AND BAD ATTENDING EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS AT CHICAGO-HEAR MESSAGE FROM POPE WEATHER WILL CUT DOWN VOTE Heavy Roads Will Keep Farm- ers From Polls in Min- nesota Primary LIGHT VOTE PREDICTED Storms General Over Minne- sofa Yesterday—Some Roads Washed Out Moorhead, Minn., June 21—U)—De- in Clay county and adjoining are light primary vote is expected due ns the soft condition of most of the roads in the section caused by heavy rains of the past several days. Hibbing. Minn., June 21—(4)—Con- h fell all during the e this morning and clection Is contended that the rain and St. Cloud, Minn. June 21.) ‘oads were washed tral Minnesota ‘ural sections however, was forecast in Writing Without iy Arms Willie Dodd, 8, of Doniphan, Mo, was born without any where in some instances highways are: goes to sc! hool, alte Heel and uses reported to be almost impassable. A 2 i ck-knife as well as anybody, . Whose arms weret Him to Spend Several ill graduate from her feet take urs old but who She, too, makes re pe whan see see i res Jewett (Tex.) high school this month June 21 (®) section were st night’s rain. more iN weather early today while and roads will effect the heavy vote is a |, because of the many count Mankato, Minn., June 21--(?)—Rain early today in a light rural vote in Biye BY HIS SON IN |= Battle Resulted From Discord Caused By Father’s Abuse of Mother Milwaukee, June 21—(4)—Father and son fought a shotgun duel here last night in which Joseph D. Owens, 62 years old, was killed. a8, admitted to ired two charges of Harold INDIANS, AT BATTLE SITE Meet Today in Spirit of Friendship and to ‘Renew Pledge of Peace Crow Agency, Mont, June 21—(®) —After a lapse of 50 years , the Seventh Cavalry and the Sioux and the Cheyenne Indians are again en- eamped on kills valley of the Little day they met in a spir verlooking the g¢ Horn. To- ip and to rencw the pledge of peace that has remained unbroken for many On June 25, 1876, they met @ battle that resulted in the gompanies of the ommanded by Gen- On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week they will hep com, memorate the’ fiftieth anniversary of the battle of the Little Big Horn. They will ¥ honor to white and red alike who, ell in the battle. of her hands, and yets along fine, " GRAND JURY SHOULD CONSIDER SOME : EVENTS OF PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARY, wre | SAYS CHAIRMAN OF SENATE COMMITTEE " Partially Sue-/ cessful in Getting Informa-' tion Desired From M. Greenfield, Heav} anehal Backer of William s. TODAYAN WAS? in seuedeiad m relief bill remains before * WOWAN KILLS DAUGHTER AND — SUICIDE Own Wrists Carving Knife, But Later Summons As n=} {grand jury should bandilee Aone ‘the things that transpired during te! Pennsylvania Republican primary. the spines of Senator Reed of Mis chairman of the senate cam- | “wit hei on the witness seat Reed i \ liste ori cegirragae partial success | to get at the details regarding oper tions of the business men’s commit tee which supported V: ally turned to the wi Id make that explanation bservation followed 's statement that the business men’s committee turned over to Thomas F central treasurer of Vare's o tion in his successful fight a enator Pepper and Gi chot for the Republican i r home at Christmas Lake, Witness Protests Reed read a section of the providing that campaign committees over to their own tre ness protested that, the nthe lurhed pital in 4 seriou slashed beth a carving knife and, after staggering about the house and that “we were not doing! anything that wasn't rig! “1 think undoubtedly Reed retorted. Greenfield then started 4 but the Missouri lely_ Known in State 5 y known in Min- nesota as a te: She was forme “IT want you to be up on the situa the witness said. 'm perfectly up on the sit and I’m up on you, tov,” we and is a es ate of cchool at Harvard & an {and of Oberlin. many of the pageants for the State | Federation of Women's clubs. been cross examined about contribution of $15,000 made by Ju | E. Mastbaum, president of the ley company ‘of convulsed the committee room by re-' marking that it seemed to be * in Philadelphis such contributions in had dissented from the form of the: witness’ replies and had warned him| he must make “direct answers.’ Doesn't Remember “Did you ask Mastbaum for the} money in cash?” Reed demanded. don't remember of Excelsior went to y , located near R s in, shortly before 6 p. urday, after he had been told by a America, and ; house wanted him. When he arrived, Kelly chair, weak from Ic conversed treely, d to commit sui- ieved her hus- cide because she b could not live without him. plained that she had definitely or: matter over and also decided to kill Kathleep to protect her She pointed, to the bedroom | where the child’s bod ‘Muskogee, Okla., Has Earth Shock , did you ask him inderinite- | ly or unspecifically ” “Well, T saw him every day. I don’t} Hee presented a list of col- lections by his committee. * “It does not show the HiGiano giv- en id ,Mastbaum 2” “Ie ages show any contributions} Residents of Nice Sunday perienced what they declared was a } severe earthquake “When did you first make a con-; trembled and Buy. Supplies For ‘3-Months Period Preparations gre being made by the parchshing department of the state boat rd of administration to let con- tracts for all the supplies to be used ‘4 state institutions during the next months, The board hus charge of all state need- j awakened by OLD SETTLERS PICNIC. Napoleon—-Six were in attendance at the second an- meeting of the Old Settlers society of Logan county last Wed- This time the amount was $30,000|nesday at Red lake at which io “On May 4th, that is I drew the| nual check on May 4th.” and the check was drawn’ on People’s Bank and Trust company. (Continued on. page. two.) Kroeber,’ presidet M, Devine, comm tiOn, was the pris ioner of immigr BRIAND WILL AGAIN TRY TO GET CABINET Radical Leader Fails to Get , Enough Support For Coalitien Ministry WILL BE BRIA "S 10TH Will Not Be Able to Present New Ministry to Cham- ber Until Thursday Paris, June 21—()—Edouard Her riot, radical leader, has failed to form a government to speceddethat of Aristide Briand, whee age ‘reeigned last week, M. Briand, again“drafted into today was endeavoring his tenth ministry. riot was unable to get sufficient sttpport ftom moderates and centrists to form a coalition ministry of the left. M. Briand does not expect to be able to face the chamber with a new ministry before Thursday. GEN. GODFREY MAY STOP OFF HERE TUESDAY Local Citizens Hope to Induce Hours in Bismarck Plaws were being made here today to entertain Brigadier General E. Godfrey, Cookstown, N. J., veteran Indian fighter and commander of the Legion of Valor, whose membership is limited to men holding congres- sional medals of honor, 11 Godfrey will p through ‘k to} en route to the Custer battlefield yelebration on the Little Big Horn fiver in Montana. Local citiaens hope to induce him to leave the train here and spend sev. eral hours in Bismarck, then take him tg May als he will ne en- Teieunte of thar city and will visit Old Sport Lincoln, fro: which Custer started on his fatal campaign, About a dozen Sioux Indians who battie will tomorrow night for the battlefield. They will be — in les of Captain I. P. Baker, Bis-. Mandan Among the Indians will be Red Tomahawk who la as an In- dian policeman, killed Sitting Bull, leader of the Indians in the Custer battle. WOMAN TO HANG FOR MURDER OF © HER HUSBAND _| Chief Witness Says Woman . B. Confessed Poisoning Spouse For Lack of Love Robervale, Quebe 21) — (Mrs. Emily Prague p has been sentenced to hang October 15 for the murder of her husband, Abraham Gal- lop, last year. She is 40 years old. The chief witness for the crown, Iter Simpson, testified that Mrs. Gallop confessed that she poisoned her husband because she did not love him. He said she told him that it was he whom she loved and asked him to marry her. «CROSBY WOMAN MURDERED BY HER NEIGHBOR Stabbed With Butcher Knife After Quarrel—Dies Al- most Instantly Crosby, Minn, June 21.--()-—Mrs. Mike Bozikovich, 37, was murdered at her home here Sunday afternoon by Mary Katich, 60, wha stabbed her in the right breast with a butcher knife. She died almost instantly, A large artery was severed. Mrs. Katich pair arrested. The two women evidently had ia ct quarreling, and Mrs, Bozikovich ha been struck im the free by Mrs. Ka . ich. Man Should Reach Average Age of 150 Years, _Says Lynch New — York, ay 21,—-)-—Man should be able to attain an a a slow steady rumble The witness said that on April 20} that lasted for three or four seconds. he paid $10,000 by check to Watson.| No damage was reported. He produced the check stub, which Reed examined carefully. “When did you make a second pay- age of 150 ye Richard Lynch, president of the Unity Society of this city, told delegates ¢o the annual congress of the International New Thought Alliance Sunday. Heating of physical ills with power of divine thought,” one of the carditial prin- ciples of the new thought ine nen. will lead to the increased life span, he explained.