The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1926, Page 3

fas THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1926, VACATIONS HALT WORK OF COMMITTEES Campaign Fands Probers Halt Work Until July 26—to Meet in Chicago Washington, July 8 —0)—Al- though members didn’t expect much 6f that sort of thing when congress atijourned Saturday, vacation e to conduct investigations during, summer recess, Not oniy has the senate campaiga funds committee decided to stop work July 26, when it plans to be-| gin its inquiry into the Ilinois K publican primary, but the committce named to investi alien property custodian’s office has iscovered that the resolution auth- orizing it to operate provides no funds with which to operate. Unless Chairman Keyes on ‘he committce of contingent expenses finds it late to authorize expen- diture of $25,000 the alien property committee may have to postpone most, if not all, of its activities until the senate reeonvencs. hi Borah estimates that $26,000. ed, and thinks it is unlikely that a! way can be found to provide the fund} exhibition and most o with congress in adjournment. In its investigation of the the campaign fan it a ready has issued subpoenas for number of witnesses. Their names, however, ,have been withheld from publication, : {TODAY | > ——__—_—__—__—__—6 (Continued from page one.) Church. Catholic newspapers are forbidden to criticize the govern- ment's church ay: Parochial sghools controlled by the Catholic clergy are abolished. + Clergymen’ of any creed must be borm in Mexico. No order of monks can be established in Mexico. Mon- asteries and convents now estab- lished are to be dissolved. a Any person persuading or urging a minor to give up his life to re- ligion by vow will be arrested, even though a blood relative of such minor, and imprisoned for six years. Priests or nuns are forbidden to wear any distinctive clothing outside of their churches. Finally, and most drastic, the Mexican law now forbids any re- ligious order or any religion to own or acquire real estate or capi- ti Church buildings and other church property beegme the prop- erty the nation. ~ Bishops’ pal- vents, colleges or any build- ind belonging to any creed are confiscated and made government property. Meeo’s nticlerical legislation is more severe than any ‘since the days of Henry the Eighth in Eng- land or the revolution in France. And the sudden outburst of what seems anticlerical hatred is all the more strange in a country that has been intensely religious for centuries. However, the pendulum swings one way and then the other. And the churches -have learned to wait, especially the Catholic Church, which is never in a hurry. ‘general at official inves- n of the charge that native ners have been tortured by the international police. That international force, of na- tives and Europeans with European officers, is aceused of torturing pris- oners to extort desired confessions before taking them to court. “ortunately, that pfocess is con- fined now to savage places and indi- viduals. Once it was the rule in all civilized | count The prisoner, even the innocent witness, was “pit to the torture” as a matter of course. And when torture was abolished}, by the Horch: revolution, highly civilized judges complained that with- out torture there could be no effi- cient administration of justice. “Wit- nesses will lie, of course, unless you torture the truth out of them.” A little of that theory remains here and there in our police “third degree.” It is evident that labor leaders must do much thinking hereafter and understand certain problems, Merely organizing a strike will not do. The textile workers of Passaic, N. 4., were organized and struck, with great determination, announcing their intention- to ruin the ‘mill owners, if necessary. The latter fought back with com- plete stupidity, using “asphyxiating gases. policemen’s clubs, etc. It was.a good: fight, but—Henry F. Hilfers, secretary of New Jer- sey’s Federation of’Labor, says the strike is‘ permanently lost, even if the mill owners give in, Orders have been shifted -ffom Passaic to other mills; not enough work could possibly be found for one-half the men that went out. x New England strikes have. built up mill industries in the South and the old work will not come back. & squall of rain ble ‘ened a wetting. tang ancestry. industrial |' LARGE CROWDS ATTEND RODEO Mandan’s \ Fourth Annual Roundup (loses With Yes- terday's Performance About 20 me on horseback lined up and their \names were -caffled through a megaWhone to the specta- tors grouped abut the riding field at the fairgrounds yesterday. there was a swikl of dust antered across the ficld the final afternoon of\ the rodeo was on. Although attendance was not up to that of the two pheceding days, the fourth annual roun Wd staged at Man- dan by “Badlands Bill McCarty” was well attended. Notiteable among the enlookers were a ndimber.of Indian Then there} were Indians in some of the riding efents, and bright colors swirled in the bleachers and formed in eddies of ¢etreat whenever up and threat- he end of the! the afternoon’: performance went off in a swirl of choking white dust which rolled in from the field and, though consider- ably thinned by the time it reached| them, whitened the suits and. shoes of those in grandstands and bleachers about the circumference of the park. lenty of Excitement Thete were bucking contests races, rides on the backs of which, judging from their actions, must themselves have been botn with more than a trace of celebrated Mus As a matter of fac! fell until close to Some of them wer every bit as bad as the horses, bu though several of the rigers were thrown, no casualties or sérious in- Juries were reported and for the most part the boys came up smiling. Badlands Bill McCarty, who staged the roundup as a personal venture, expressed himself as well pleased with the outcome. The show is reported to have made allsthe expenses from the first day's showing. Tuesday the crowd was estimated close to 2,500, and though the ctowd yesterday was probabiy not up to that figure, it was none the! less a respectable showing. McCarty will take practically the! whole show to Minncapolis, where he is to stage a similar roundup next week for the Minneapolis Legion. Congregational Young People to Meet at Beulah The second Congregational ference for the section of the southwest of the Missouri will, open July 12, at Beulah, It will last until July 19 and Congregational young! people from all that section of the | state will be in atendance. The Rev. 0. educational pastor of Congregational cuhreh, of Chicago, and the Rev. J. G. Dickey,! assistant state superintendent, will lead ¢ at the conference. ” From 40 to 50 young people are expected to be in attendance at the conference and instructors from all parts of the state will be present. Among them, Rey. A. C. Hausske, for {10 years a missionery and manager of @ hospital in China, will teach a course in Missions; and Miss Jean! Farrington, Grand Forks, will have charge of dramatics“and pageantry. Rain Puts Stop to Pavement Dance The pavement dance, scheduled to have been the. closing act of the cons state but little rain! ? fourth annual rodeo and roundup celebration which ended last night,; Curves on thee, little . Filthy fly, unwelcome guest? O need to tolerate a single fl N in your house. Fit kills fies. Mandan News was called off an account of the The rain came on almost at the end of the afternoon's performance. Before that there hag been one or to flurries of fain, which sent people scurrying from the bleachers to get under cover, but they were-not even sufficient to lay the dust which roll- ed in from the arena whenever the horses were put fairly stiff bree sted the in enjoying the perform- olness, though it made eat a good deal of dust. n came on xhout # good at about 6 o ervice Is Being Extended -to Sunny I Completibn of a new rural telo- phone line, which has been tun west out of ‘Mandan to Sunny and eight miles south from there, will add 15 more farmers to the phoné exchan number of farm telephones up 5 over a line area of 294 miles, accord- ing to a statement of D. E assistant manager of the chan longe by the comps xtent and rea yond Center, in developing the rural ystems has shown a tendency to fol- low the rural mail routes as is demon. strated in the instaNation of the new THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE line. Farmers ring telephones are usually those. living on a rural mail route and taking a daily hewspaper. Hearl to Manage J.C. Penney Store at Clinton, Mo. W. C. Hearl, uled to leave today where he has been appointed manager of a J. C. Renney company store. Mr. Hear! has been associated with the Fenney company store here for the past six years. Clinton, Mo. has a population of about 6,000 and_is lo- cated about 50 miles from’ Kansas City. ~ Mrs. Hearl, who accompanies her husband, will be greatly missed in local musical circles, where she has been quite act LANDMARK BURNS With the burning of the Yucca Creamery building, 22 miles north of, Mandan, on the Mandan Center high- ¥ wn old landmark passes. The ‘building once housed the Yucca Creamery, but had been abandoned for some time by the creamery. At was owned by Charles Whitmer, was val- ued by $2,500 and was partial ‘cover- jed by insurance. The fire had gained such @ start when pees | that it! could not be checked. How the blaze! started is not known, TO SCOUT CAMP Gilbert Stewart, Jr., has joined the Wilton Boy Scout troop at Branch. vy} Lake, near Minot, where they are having their annual outing. WRIST FRACTURED Fred Kist, proprietor of the Cash ‘Meat Market, sustained a rather un- usual injury Sunday, Mr. Kist had 'stooped over the bumper of his,car/ What is the | Rubber-Silenced Chassis Saturday STAIR MOTOR COMPANY — Bismarck, North Dakota stain the pest’ i . their larvae which eat holes. Extene srl daiclarvan whic Fit most delicate did not wre, to see the amount of water in the radiator. When he stepped back, his heel caught and he fell backwards with all his weight. A hand was hastily thrust bac to @reak the. fall Aaterh resulted in a fractured wrist. NEW HOME FOR KELSH State’s Attorney C. F. Kelsh is building a new $12,000 brick home at the corner of Second street and Fifth avenue northwest, next to the J. P. Hess residence. The contract has been awarded E. E. Salzman of Beach, ICIPAL BAND CONCERT idan municipal band closed 89 e duys by playing a public concert at the band stand last night. The band has been furnishing music for the crowds at the rodeo. . SENATOR NYE HERE Senator Gerald P. Nye spent the afternoon in Mandan yesterday, call- ing on political friends and others and attended the final day of the round- up. Ho characterized his stay as “just loafing. He expects to return to the western part of the state the latter part of the summer. (Mereuty readings at 7 @. m.) ismarck-—Cloudy, 69; roads good. Clow “loudy, '80; roads good. Minot—-Cloudy, 60; roads gond. Fargo——Clear, 73; roads good. Mankato—Showers, 80; roads good. Rochester—Ck Toads good. jear, 80; roads good. lear, 82; roads good. Duluth—Partly cloudy, 74; road: ood. Grand Forks—Partly cloudy, 79; roads good. , Enjoy a Bottle of MINNEHAHA PALE “The Real Lagered Brew” It will quench your thirst, cool and refresh you. Drink it in your own Home. Have a case delivered today. 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