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

Unsettled and cooter\ tonight; Friday mostly, fair. ESTABLISHED 1878 *? BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1926 62 IS INCREASED DURING STRIKE “Every Auto in the World ; Seems to Be in Manhat- tan,” Says Officer Transit Company Takes Pre- cautions Against Sabotage Among Wotidnen New York, July &—(AP)—War time »Fecautions against sabotage in its subway strike were Seing taken today by the Interborough Rapid Transit ‘company. Trusted ceca of the company were sent last nigh ind YI of the strikers. % L. Quack bush, general counse] of the Inter- borough company, explained that the company wante "to know if ~~ of its men sane’ ee “key” ions. were attendi e meet it could prevent them from return- 1g to work where they might cripple bway 8: m. the pairs aca cre en- BS | defo wouldn't have let a key man go “o work if we knew he pad attended a German meeting. We won't let one of thes? key men work if he attends a strikers’ meeting.” Ne 3 of violence pepe ublic. special notice by the levated train company announces one was stoned and that been unduly jarred thr familiar with the mecha in motion, ‘og on every train. Maleate officials say that sub- way service has improved, but there is no question in the minds of any resident of the metropolis but that a strike is on. It is ae in automobile traffic to a marked degree. “It seems to me that every automo- hile in the world is in ‘Manhattan,” remarked Deputy Chief Police In- spector Coleman. POWER HOUSE ae Elk ag TO JOIN STRIKE FRI Suh AY the «New York, Jul; power house employes of the Inter- enact get ‘ransit company vial €.~.motormen. in citchnen ne not inter than Friday” at at midnight, asserted ‘La head of the striteroe ani He ‘said he had been author! make the announcement b: of the general committee terborough bro! ope Soon after nouncement, President ley..of the Interborough issued an ultimatum to the strikers, iz gy? unless they ‘eturned to work 3 Monday nooa their places would he filled by the e been hired dur- WHO 18 INDEPENDENT? ‘DEAD VOICES TALK. THE PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY. MEXICO": CHURCH WAR. ee ‘opyri Independence. woos sounds well, but no man and no nation is indepen We depend on each other, on rain and the sun’s heat, on see: on gold erve, on a thousand thi ne hundred and fifty years ago oe oa, pelt usally, scsenuents cr tieke row that away by away forcing “Gnee” States into a league Le) This _ Inde ince », at-th such national were invited by the “he United Sates At 11:15 o'clock 1 last voices of four former Uni Presidents were varie thi air to lliions ree Wilson and “Harding—ere, anes Bi Fis is the only one. atl our iving. Those three a led talkit ce they ~ imagh men have from hear them, ‘President rt of @ dies on it The}? nacions, ors world: court. had to 1 “NO VIOLENCE REPORTED| Rockefeller ROCKEFELLER CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY ‘Today Is His 87th Anniver- sary—-Observance Will Follow Usual Custom Tarryton, N. Y., July &—M— here are two anniversaries in the life of -Johi Rockefeller which he celebrates each year—his birthday and the day he got his first job. His 87th birthday is today. The other big di AS in September. fn village of Richford, N. Y., the retired oil king was born in humble circumstance: Hard work and frugatity were his creed till he retired, and since then constant activity. . Mr. Rockefeller plays golf nearly every day, al jis indulgence in very di ind to his indulge: the ancient game he attributes his continued good. health. In it, too, he places his faith that a cherished ambition to live to be 100 will be achieved. He plays in the winter at Ormond Beach, Fla., in the summer on his course at Lake Wood, N. J. oy at. od Pg entate in the Pocantico P ne Mattar thdaye with the one-time. head -Jof the Standard Oil company have now become somewhat routine, so much go that he is'said to dis ber the thought of them. hi day of . the On ti! found his: S Firat so, 9 which pi a him exactly six cénts an hour. His present ineome is thousands of times Her amount. with every tick of the cloel ‘As these two anniversaries roll und, quiet observances are held, and, insofar os the. birthdays are concerned, the same story might be each’ time, in effect that: his immediate family were present at the vat his Pocantico Hills ened Telephones Silenced The only variation to be noted in Mr. ‘Rockefeller's observance of this year’s birthday are that the tele-|is phones on the great estate have been ordered silenced. Mr. Rockefelle: cellent for a Pag C mney witch 150 yards nothing for him- to b: golfing companinos are various. Re- cently a Roman Catholic priest and a Methodist minister helped to make a threesome. “John D.” once was pictured b; cartoonists as a multi-millionaire whe jive on crackers and milk ie We As @ matter of fact, vis- ats what he like: anythng that figures in a normal healthy man 3! SENTENCE MAY| BEDEPORTED sah, * ora Find ne no Record of Father’s Naturalization, as Was Claimed | Atlanta, Ga. July 8 —(AP)—De- tion has re- is | will be part of the busi | AUTO TRAFFIC |[cetcbrates toasy AGUILERA IS PUTTODEATH BY GARROTE Cuban Pays Supreme Penalty For Murdering His Aunt in March, 1924 CONVICT EXECUTIONER 21st Execution in Cuba’s His- tery and Its First in Twenty Years Santiago, Cuba, Juiy’ 8—)—3.!- vatore Aguilera put to death by the garrote today for the murder of unt in March, 1924, It was the first execution in-Cuba in 20 years. The garrote, which breaks the spinal column at the base of the neck by the turning of a screw, was o%r- ated by Francisco Paula Romero, a convict. Krank Davis, a 69-year-old negro of Savannah, Ga., and a veter- an of the battle of San Juan Hill, who is serving a two-year sentenc: for robbery, was the assistant exe- cutioner. applied. as the time for the execution ap- proached, and it was necessary to au- minister restoratives before he vuuld be placed in-the chair and the orass collar adjusted about his neck. Aguilera's execution is the 2ist in the history of the Cuban Repub ‘« jous one was June ‘2, About seven years ago the Cub: senate passed a bill abolis! tego tal but it was of tabied legisl. tion, but no further actiun hag becn taken on it. The garrote is a reiie of the Spanish regime in Cuba. The, brass collar about the neck effects strangu- lation, at the me time a shatp spike enters the aes) ef the neck breaking the the spinal ‘col col luma. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS MEETING HERE l Aeeual State Encampment Opens Today—Continues Through Tomorrow The annual encampment of the Vet- trans of Foreign Wars of North Di kota opened in Bismarck this after- noon, with Leo Finnegan of Minot, state commander, throughout the state forenoon and others are expected t! afternoon and tonight. E. G. Wh uer, commander of the Bismarck post, st charge of local arrangements. encampment will continue tare jout tomorrow, with a melee teip it the city on the pr r tomorrow afternoon a aa aot scheduled for tomorrow cvcn- a of state officers for thi coming ene and the election of cele- gates to the nation: encampment of the convention, SSSSRSLEKLTSHighest sautesssassesesese s 4 eZpoepoogoczosge {to bring about th Former Custodian of Alien Property . Denies es Conspiracy New York, Tuy | 8—()—Thomas W. Miller, former alien property custodian, pleaded not y today to an indictment charging Mins, Harry ‘M. Daugherty, former attorney ge! and, the late John T. King wi conspiracy a defraud the ment. Mr. ianship. SORLIE ASKED. TOBEGUEST AT HOOVER DINNER Governors of Minnesota, South Dakota and Iowa Are Also Invited Minneapolis, July 9.—(4)—Gove' nots Theodore Christianson of Min- nesota, A. G. Sorlie of North Dakota, Carl Gunderson of South Dakota and John Hammill of Iowa, today were invited to be guests at a dinner to be tendered Herbert Hoover he July 20. Mr. Hoover, secretary of commerce, will deliver two addresses’ in the Twin Cities July 20. At noon he will address a meeting at St, Pat 1 on “inland waterways and ae id at night will speak he land waterways and the farmer Jardine Says His Plan Will Solve Farmers’ Problems S. Paul, July §.—(AP)—A. M. Jard- ‘ine, secretary of agriculture, today forecast a solution of farmers’ mar- keting problems through a more per- fect funetionine of their co-opera- tives. Th PRESIDENT — HOOKS THREE Chief Executive Pleased at Prospects of Quiet Sum- mer in Camp so-called Jardine bill, fathered by his department and just signed by President Coolidge, is calculated is result, the see-' explaining its general Paul Smith's, N. Y¥., July 8.4 President Coolidge has caught a fish Jardine will speak at the} it was a three pund pike and b Farm this evening on} took it from Lake Osgood scare ies of c0-| six. husks after his arrival at Wh! " ee Hing with the time when. through the provisions pan M pes Penge en Fhe riae of this new act, agriculture for the] and brought-it aboard to the deligh first time will be so organized that} of Oscar Otis, caretaker of the camp farmers, by proper excliange of cro [ind a veteran woodsman, who was ut and market information, will be able ine oars. to balance production with market] “it was the fisherman's first catch demands. 3 since he hecame president and those He expressed gratification over the} wno saw him after he came ashore passage of the which went into ; ith hi effect July 1, and already is starting, "4 “ ae een aeeen with: lls machin to promote commperntive! i < marketing in the form of a crop mar- mont Li bterd pep rena see: Ver keting division in the department of} "it, Coolidge walked into the camp agriculwre. proudly displaying the pike, only to FAILUREOR “CAB COMPANY): maintaining, proudly that he had hooked:.it and brought it into the boat. Stockholders For the Most ‘ Part Were People of Moderate Means The president apparently is pleas- ed with the prospects of a quiet sum. am ning on much relaxation “as possible during ‘Chicago, July 8G 8.—({AP)—A ble million dol! joss to stockhol: for the most part school teachers, small tradesmen and othe: if moderate two months he expected to be fan, President o ineome was indicated today by in- Coolidge: has made_arrangements films to be shown in his camp here this summer. -It- is planned to have two or three pictures each week, the portable projectors used on the presi- dential yacht Mayflower during ni- weekend. cruises having been brought here for that purpose, ACCEPTANCE OF DEBT PACT . IS ATTACKED M. Franklin-Boullion Tells Chamber, of France's “Great Mistake” camping deluxe Trewin R. Kirs- tate: rs delving into the oresh of ris! e ite Fram Te — pe Carri eipe i jon made the basis winced tenbrabey ial ri jace ie $14s00,000 “a pts ‘s 7 jes al that little more than $000,000 Seuta Even ipwa! of 700 cabs, listed as chief asats, were found te be crys mortgaged and frat receiver said there was no He that the company would under court super- praisers labored ever the <r Paris, July 8—(#)—France's great scornta, Poderal anants today pressed| .ictake in the Washington ‘debt he conceal| agreement was ar acceptance of sets. Thi received a report] “such astronomical figures” without from Dr. E. I. Bir ‘& public health| safeguard and transfer clauses, service official, that he saw a cara- Hane ‘ranklin-Bouillon, former van of 47 Premier cabs headed across| minister o' Fimissions abroad, told the chamber reg ee ine nee reid a at = 38, course ‘of a strongly worded protest vernment's demand for residentd also ee 28 cross. the| against the go ratification ot the agreement nego- felt nfaels Me heat Re indiana-Illinois ear there a dawn Sund: tiated by Ambassador Beren; rl “The nature of the debt should be discussed as well as the figure”, M. Frankiin- mn continued. opinions of “a nui ber of senators” to the oft that gah did not enter he world war on penal of the allies, but on her own acco coptinent in Aeores, had chan; Peery war, he declared, addin, : to) Rico he Senator heeds iyhocy an vonee in was tone ot roan ~, CAUSES DEATH | =| OF ST. PAULITE) se POUND PIKE’ the} ~ Texas, 50 miles away. | [Forrest's Partners to Plead Tomorrow Minot, N. D., July 8.—()-Wher arraigned in district court this fo: >- noon, Walter Murtin and A. W. “Pat' Lilly, alleged, confessed accomplice! of Norris Ftest, who escaped frora| the events jail here Sunday whi! awaiting trial in district court, axk- ed for 24 hours in which to. ‘enter their pleas. Martin and Lilly ar: | named as co-defendants of Forrest in i burglary charges, | No trace has bean found of ku:- rest and two Canadian aliens who es- caped with him. SUGAR BEET WORMS CAUSE MUCH DAMAGE Southern Minnesota Farmers Appeal to University For Assistance Marshall, Minn., July 8.—(@)—A voracious army of sugar bect web worms was eating its way through several fields in Lyons and Redfield counties today, while farmers of tnis section appealed to the University uf inesota for sid in exterminating the pest. The web worm’s diet is largely weeds, and consequently damage io crops has not been as great as was at first feared. Some reports, how- ever, id that the worms, traveling at the rate of 80 rods a day, hac ie voured corn in some places up to the third and fourth leaves. One farmer reported that the worms had n through two acres of hig corn, Efforts thus far to sto~ the advance hi proved unavailing Spraying mac were effective, but farmers said a regiment of then was needed, WORMS INVADED ro RIVER VALLEY IN 1: St. Paul, July DCe)—Sugar beet web worms invading two Minnesota counties today were here two years go in the Red River Valley, the University Farm reported today. Clay and Norman ean gag were visited by the web worms in August, 1924, but the invasion was repelled by. praying and dusting. Loss at that time was from 10 per down on about 25 farms. ITALY HAS HAD RAIN INSTEAD i cent OF USUALSUN| Rome and Naples Have Had Downpodrs Almost Daily —Deep Snow in North Rome, July ‘3—@—Sunny Italy has wes less pf the sun this summer than for a eehera tio 5 Instead o: usual rainless per- iod, hee peer early in May and cop- Heslag until late September, Rome and Naple: by ae and downpours al myst it storm broke vieuee ind Reme has for the last 24 November. ao in having bad. feet ind is This Texas gas well had been burning for 13 days when this picture was taken, 100,000,000 cubic feet of g: being destroyed. The fire resisted all efforts to check it, and the flames were visible at night at ‘Amarillo, AUTO THIEF WILL ENTER GUILTY PLEA One of Three Who Tried to Steal McKenzie Man’s Car at Jamestown Caught dD, July 8—A)— Bill Planic, transient captured here yesterday after he had attempted, with two other. men, to run aff with a small coupe — bélongi to R. D,) Crum of McKenzie, signified his i tention to plead guilty to the charge when arraignéd before Justice Franx Kellogg here early tod y and will b- taken before District Judge J. Coffey as soon as possible, Crum asserted thut Planic was the man at the wheel of the stolen car when he headed it off. The. other two men have not been captured. They were all, Planic said, forner roustabouts witna the Seibert Carni- val company but quit the carnival ut Minot. They came here by way of Jamestown, N. Mandan where they secured a botile of booze under the influence of whi they were, he says, when the attempted theft was made. IOWA FARMER TS LASHED TO ‘FLOATING LOG Officers Hepe W When He Re- gains Consciousness He Can Name Assailants Tekumah, Neb. July 8—(#)—Offi- cers today continued to piece to- gether bits of evidence and rumor tending to support their theories of a murderous attack on William Decker, young lowa farmer and former German army aviator, who, unconscious and severely injured, was found lashed to a log floating in the Missouri river near Onawa, lowa. While sheriff's deputies wait at the hospital here in hope that De ert will soon regain consciousness and be able to name his assailants, ‘other officers are tracing the few available clues which to robbery or arguments over Missouri river sand bar farming land as possible motives for the crime. Deckert has a good chance of Tecovery, doctors stuted, and solution of the mysterious attack now hinges her he will be able to name once he regains leckert, who apparently was in the water ubout 12 hours was conscious for a few minutes last night and gave a few details of the attack. revolver while the other struck him from behind. Deckert did not give the names of the trio. i Heat Spell \ Waning The highest tempe temperature regis- tered in Bismarck today was 84, and. at 3 o’clock the mereury had dropped to 82. Extreme humidity today, however, made heed temperature seem almost as according ‘to the: offictals “at the local weather bureau, and is being followed ae a pik, po rata aes Tent ie “are pote ht, it is sald, but no general The oread unsettled and er tonight, Friday | TWELVE BODIES FOUND ABOARD ‘SUBMARINE 115 PULLED INTO DRYDOCKTODAY Divers Find One Body in En- gine Room and Others in Torpedo Room SHIP MY BE REFITTED Twenty-five Bodies Have Been Missing Since Sub Was Rammed and Sunk New Yorl July 8, 8— Pm Dis who enter the, battered halk of the United States submarine S-51 today reported that there were about twelve hodies inside the ship. One body was seen. wedged behind machinery in the ime room and others were re- ported in the torpedo room, If the divers’ eatimate is cor- rect, It means that the bodies of 13 sailors were washed from the hulk by the hid ne, lock ley on ane oer dee, cen tact. Sep. land omen Shy of tember, min will probably never be recove! When the, collision occurred there were 36 men on the 8-51. Three were saved and eight bod- been Sipis that he eeueniitee n 25 bodies had stayed in the sub- marine and could be reclaimed by the bercaved families, New York, July 8—)—The sub- marine S-61, raised from the bottom of the Atlantic off Block Island Mon- day afternoon, was safe at the Brook- lyn navy yard today, with the bodies of her heroes. After a tow of 150 mil spot where she; was s by the steamer City of Rome Septem- ber, the submarine yesterday ground- ed in the East river, but was re- leased last night after a struggle of 11 hours. For nine months navy Ivage crews struggled against tremendous odds.to raise the submarine. only nine bodies of the men who perished with her had been te- covered. Tried To Avoid Collision “Physical (vie wathcred ~fryiit> observation shows that the 6-51 was from the 4.] trying to avoid the City of Rome when she was struck,” Commander Ellsberg said. periscope points aft. This shows that they were watch- 1g the City of Rome, which was com- up behind on the port quarter. ‘he helm of the S-51 is hard to the right, showing that they were swiag- ing her to starboard to get out of the way of the ship that was bearing down on them. The clutches on the main engine are thrown out and the electric motors are slipped in, showing readiness to d “We estimate that within a minute after the prow of the City of Rome tore through the hull of the 8-61 tha submarine was on the bottom.” SIX HOURS NEEDED TO PUMP OUT THE WATER New York, July 8. —With sea- weed and water pouring from ths gaping holes in her forward couw- partments, the submarine S-51 was pulled into dry dock in the navy yard at Brooklyn today, Navy offi announced that it would require six hours to pump out the water und remove the debris ac. cumulated during her nine months’ stay undersea. Announcement ulso was mace by tasutanset Commander Edward Eius- berg, who directed the ogeerinn art of the salvage of t! 5 it would not be neccssary to ba neat lene torches to get into the hulk. “We were inside -the st while she ottom of the eeentics /” th the hi ing ugh hatch much mote easily.” Search for the bodies of the 25 sailors who were not accounted fur after the craft was rammed and sunk last September by the steamer City of Bios will be made tomorrow. at an estimated cost of submersible orginally cost t $3, and it ene e place he! CANADIAN SHIP IS SEIZED BY COAST GUARDS Largest of Seven Anchored on Moke Foot Cage, ; re. ings woud eases Details robeerning: the ee amount H Coast