The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1926, Page 1

\ egies font; night. and cooler to-~ Po te lay fair, warmer, THE BIS BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1926 CARBON MONOXIDE GAS CAUSES TWO DEATHS _ MANY DEATHS RESULT FROM _ EXTREME HEAT) 12 Die in Chicago as Windy City Has Hottest July 19 in Its History - SOME RELIEF PROMISED, Mitchell and Pierre Report 107—Thundesstorms Are wn cae gem) which until yes- temperatures ‘due bert A ae pie ddeezes, 12 deaths the city eweltered in wh hs July 19 in wewher bureau history. The high mark of 94.2 reached here f, was fer exceeded, eee tem nerally ranged from 8 to 107, the latter in Mitchell and Pierre, 8. D. Cooler Weather Forecast The weether bureau promised re- lief today and tonight in the a me) at plains eres, and ‘ednesday in the central metind ares ‘and the northern portion of the middlewest, but high temperatures were tikely to continue though Wed. nesday along the southern borders of this area. Local showers end thun- derstorms, which fell over consider- esterday, were again im (prospect today. ‘he mark of 107 at Mitchell regis- hottest day on record in + able territory Dakota city. The only covl news in the weather orted July: begin of a warm controversy. Ja; uld, state game nd f gerne St.| chronicle, Minnesota's ve snowstorm, was the subjec! and fish commissioner, tele; Paul that he had'seen snow ‘tween Beaver B: miles. north of St. Paul, on Sunday. A St. Paul newspaper correspondent; + * confirmed the record, but it was dis- puted by others who anid. they hed motored through the’ same Secrinany , and claimed that the fail was of hail ’ WAR ON RELIGION TO CONQUER LIGHTNING (By Arth ‘isbane.) (Copyright, 1926.) Protestant missionaries leave Mexico before July 31: new religious laws go into They say their usefulness will end. El Universal Grafico thi * every Catholic church in be closed. saying no scl molested that obeys the law. ., All church property is to be con- fiscated, on the ground that such been held by the churches see for the last 50 No religious instruction will be permitted in schools and religious property has years. publications may not mention or co! of national political The law is evidently aimed e \ * eially at the Catholic church, the eee ne tional church of Mexico.. ligions, but the » church is most affected, because it is the purpose of the Mexica: ment % the Catholle ‘chu: ehure! outside test of the world will watch with interest this revival of an old , quarrel) between church and state. When the arsenal at Lake Den- mark blew up, it was asked he: whether the government had alae and peor i lives. Protect agai Tghning said the, governments \ versity, says the disaster was due to rance. wit lightning. . of yarns that Se wecke eit and Split Rock, 260 “|beaska haa sweltered through fi te Wy tof at The government denies it, hool, or ag will be re ior rotection from li nteing, thbs ‘country 300" millon “Everything rofessor in, teacher of electric mechanics at Columban Uni Sah, conser aor en the s, is aca ye ad fro Two Extremes Some Names Long ses hauay Preaebaien in State’s Affairs Eliminat- ed at Recent Election, While - Others Retire Voluntarily— Both Nonpartisans and In- dependents Thus Affected (By Associated Press) Many names long prominent in the legislative affairs of North Dakota’ will be missing when the roll is cal ed for the next session as result ations incident to the re- and voluntary retire- lative service. list of Republican the house and state iscloses the presence there of numerous new names, repli some with which North Dakotans miliar in the last few years, for. instance, o cent prim: ment from | ba comp! nominations for senate ent as the result of his refusal to aecept the Nonpar- tisan League endorsement to suce: himself because such endorsement Proposed that he run on the Republi- can ticket. Instead he elected to be- come a candidate od governor on the] 7 Farmer-Labor ‘ticket and his will appear in the ballot as such at be at electi Babcock, senator from Ri: Whitmer of the -Dunn district ite ee, active as jader in the house; Sohn t P Miklethun, Griggs and Steele counties, are other Nonpartisans who will be absent. Babcock was de! ed for the nomination and Whitmer and Miklethun voluntarily retired. Independents Missing Among prominent Independent sen- ators who will be absent are Theo- dore Haldor, Traill county; J. H. M Coy, Riehland; E. Page, Benson and‘A. G. Storstad, Cass county. Kal- dor, McCoy and Page were not can- didates and Storstad lost the nomina- tion in his district to another Inde- pendent. Equally interesting and important changes have occurred in the house lineup. Frank A, Vogel, League oe leader at the last se: "ta cal Here's the long and short of the Elks convention at Chicago. H. S. jHartzman of Moline, Ill, stands 6 3 inches tall; Albert E. Waller- tecin’ of “Richmond, Va.,. measures ist 4 feet 4 TC HEAT WAVEIS HANGING OVER IOWA TODAY Mercury Reaches Record Heights in Many Cities— Corn in Need of Rain cut Fovatl Oliver-Mere ag oa his Dea Moines, Ia., July 20—#)—Con- tinued hot weat today was in pzos- pect for lowa, which for almost a week has sweltered under a burn- ing sun that has sent the mercury to new record heights in a number of cities. Rain is needed fe: virtually all parts of the state, but oa ia not Ais aideted ‘to neral port ties "bev seneal Cannell Blaffs that fields: of corn in that section will. not be worth harvesting, unless rain fails soon. All_heat records for 26 years were broken at Sioux City yesterday when the temperature reached 104, It was Georne W. Morton of the Dunn 103.at Fort Dodge and a number orit viet dropped out to become a cand: igies reported 100. The maximum! date for the state senate—and lost. i here was 97, the Bighest of the| fH. Brant, Emmons county, took « fling at the state auditership nomi- *ahe “Jow jhumidity of the last few! nation and George Hoople, Walsh, ‘offlialed casualties, took a try at the nomination for ceeiniarienee of agriculture and la- OF, Paul veteran Pembina eet? legi: decided not to meke another try. P. G, Hanson, for ears the representative from the nd Fe county, re- Tschida, Morton; C, Robert ase aaa is B. C. Larkin, Nonpartisan speaker of the 1925 house. J. W. Hemple, Sheridan county, voluntarily retired as did Herbert Roberts of the Dunn district and P. F. Doyle and Fred Eckert of McKenzie county. The latter pair became involved in a bit- ter party feud in McKenzie as the re- sult of which both drape: 1, Sanford and A. the lone pea it merabor of red bs house two years ago, also will be absent. nt ane Neb., July 20—()—Ne- ys of tarrid temper ifth tures during which practically every ther -atation re} ra heat record: ae ore than 100 ht which sconnpenies t also. added to discomforts and. sapped rere, ped However, only one 4 that A. R. Achesen, 54, was attributed to the he prostrations were reported. consecutive te others who have voluntarily retired. of "Republican nomine of. which the Independents hold consideration is not given to pees Oy o' OSTRICHES LOA mbers of the senate. Lendon—Since bobbed hair came] "Nonpartisans hold 62 Re; and lar, ange hats with feathers went| nominations for the house blican nominati for the sone ne ate without consideration of Fen ‘small a ate at tale eee ceniast ofS rid cd age nomination in ir or straw y with little or no feathe preter ent Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yeiertay sean Lowest last sie mh Precipi par wind ek ate ite for “pein cxrllereh Indepencent | oh seattene, once. Se ‘aie iP Bat) age and a against acaiast the rl 7.6. Ard-| sc ne o jon. “Th while the Independents hold | q, 61 house nominations, the Téwner city” ther sending, “ North | saan situation is looked seen 8 La ie ae ae t yoy nominated for fepertinnn with Independent fe perciesn endorsement, follow by House ea Sst aan ie ity— w, Bow ; G. atta, as and og Kk. Olaf: “ Second “dintzlee— <i county—J.| f° Ear atsiek Walah atta | rece Aaron Pave Park River and rocket Fourth district—Walsh Nenpenutane Andrew Johnson, Forest River, cn ina pendent. SSLASELL A Aighest dsman, Larimore, istriet—Gri [gene C id. Forks 4 ich man, Grand Forks, I istriet—Grand Porke—Zl- itch, ‘Grand Forks, Independ-| sh les oon t. | apd Aes pcg iteating La a a aa do blind in Lpadon ‘Mke blue ‘baw. ane istike reat | See you have fewer ale and,| ¢; sion, | — to succeed himself. Neither out. [jing the latter for the senate and 61 for the house rec $2,322.48 f shifts in the fall elec-i or ndents have 14 holdover ot fab, Fon n| included: Cost ‘of nl lighting setvice, [HERRIOT HAS: NEW CABINET © READY TODAY lita One Aim Is Defense of Franc—M. De Monzie Is Minister of Finance Paris, July 20 — (AP) — Premier Bdouard Herriot had a new cabinet soday with Anatole de Monzie holding ‘the portfolio of minister of finance.| “My cabinet has but one aim—the defense of ithe franc,” said Her- riot to President Doumergue when he jsters at the Elysee this morning. . the president that the policy of the ministry would ‘be described before parliament on Thuredey. M. de Monzie, who was minister-of beregad a the Herriot cabinet last) thet when he asked for a weet MoatToenee in parliement he’ would also ask that means of action be accorded it, so fer as financial questions were concerned. This was inter to mean that M. de Mon- zie would ask very much the same ‘ull powere as Aristide Briand’s gov- ‘ernment had requested. ‘The request ot auch power f for M. Briand end his finance r, Jo- seph besos gr led to the ‘defect of the Briend ministry last Saturday. "THE STUDENT PRINCE’ BEST DRAWING CARD iShubert Production’s Box Of- fice Receipts Here To- taled $2,420.50 “The Student Prince,” which played | * at the city auditorium in Bi: on June 17, was the best di i card of the \past six months, acco: tothe report of E. H. L. Veaper- man, auditorium manager for the d from January 1 to Jufie 30, ‘eas, The report was filed with the city commission last night. Box office receipts for “The Stu- dent Prince” totaled $2,420.50, . of which the local playhouse’s share was $484.10, and its cost of handling was eerhe second best drawing card for| the season, as evidenced by box of- fice receipts, was “No, No, Nanette” whieh pI uyed here May 13. The total receipts for that show were $1,986, of which the auditorium received $496.50, and the expense of handling was $203. George White's “Scandals,” which played here May 28, took in ae from, which the city received $351 and Yhe cont of handling was $193.61. Financial Report The auditorium managem mn hand January 1, $692.85, recles for the sixth month: aking a gros cinate seanary: February and’ March, $160: cost of ee on free dates, $321.60 miscel expense, $353.11; mak- ing total ‘of $2,207.17. The balance on hand July 1 was $808.17. The auditorium was used on 26 oc- casions during the past six. months for which no charge was made, the sees “free dal ing: January 22, ie 12, school; February larch 24, Concordia vi rar, 19 and 20, American 5, 3 April 9, rae ane en Aati-! eee: ril 29, safe opference; May 2, ool; May May 15, school; Bt Ales! 26 ii big 3 tal; 27, ‘school; May 16, Gideon: #. Salvation Army; Mi tion Army; Mi m) Sune June 1: Each Show's Receipts The report lists the shows ‘given at the auditorium during the six months’ period, together with the re- ge a share, and cost of hand- total re- $159.80; fi Kiddi a Baw oe ea saan’ a Rear rit “band, total re- share, $277.50; total 167.10; Fifth tas Forks sg i 4 1—“Hel $125; andl a cost, May 10—Flannigan's band, May, 19—"Ni No, Nanette,” total $i city re 4496 ae eg city’s sha: 3 city’s “Seandals,” MANY CHANGES IN LEGISLATIVE ROLLS INDICATED BY RESULTS OF PRIMARY |~ ‘ HAGEN APPEAL | | the is- | Grand Forks ie ome district court in’ whi WHEN FIRE CLAIMED TWENTY LIVES! Twenty persons were killed and 22 injured when fire destroyed the famous old Twilight Inn in the Catskill Mountains at Haines Falls, N. Y. Most of the injured were guests who jumped from windows of the up- per floors when they found themselves trapped by the flames. SHOWERS THROUGHOUT STATE LAST NIGHT BRING . RELIEF FROM EXTREME HEAT AND BENEFIT CROPS Santa Fe Ordered to Establish New Rates on Fruit duly hi ‘ ' Woman Missing For Two Days Is Found Near Leal Sunday . duly wo | Bismarck’s Rainfall T Rainfall Totals .25 of an Inch—Precipitation Much Heavier North and Southeast of City and in’ Corn Gets Most Benefit | i borhood, missing from her farm aon since late Friday afternoon, was found and grapes from California to Hib- | ae nday morning near Leal. It is , South Hibbing, Ely, Aurora! Showers which were hought that the ent had uffected inia, Eveleth, Chisholm, and Gil- throughout North Dakota last <night her mind as she could give no reason vert, Minn. brought relief from the intense heat | for wandering The railroad was ordered to estab- of the last three days and also aided ish on or before September, 1, rates crops which were badly in need of ch her home S which shall not exceed those’ main- acarched’ for her alone Saturday eae fpined (up like Minnesota Washington, 20. complaint company of V. state comm has found to be unreasonable rates charged b the Santa Fe for transporting peach: (AP)—On} Jamestown, 20--( AP) -Peterson | he inte: general’ moisture. traffic to Duluth,’ The storm broke in Bismarck short- ily before 9 o'clock, the rain being preceded by a. strong wind. and dust storm. Although the storm had the ajpearance of being accompanied by hail, no reports of hail have been received ut the local weather bu The total rainfall+-in Bismarck measured only .25 of an inch, but will do much good to corn and potatoes and garden stuff. Several good-sized truek gardens on the outskirts of the city have been badly in need of mois- ture during the past few days, and some gardeners have resorted to hose lines from the nearest hydrants in order to water their plots. Reports this morning from Moffit and Wilton indie that the rain- ier to the south- north of Bismarck than it was in the city. 15 Pointe Rain Fifteen of the eighteen stations re-} ‘Manila, July 20—-(AP)—The Philip- porting to ns Seaton Ware eso pine senate today passed over Gover-! ere reported precipitation, the heaviest. being .82 of an inch at | "OY General Wood's veto a bill pro-) Devils Lake and the lightest .01 at | Viding for a plebiscite on the quegtion {Bottineau and Dickinson. ‘of independence. The corn crop was most benefited ‘Thegovernor general vetoed the by the rain, the intense heat of the | bill last year on the ground that such having stunted its! a measure exceeded the powers of the tion where it was | leigslature. Manuel Quezon, president of badly in need of moisture. Although last night's rains were not sufficient | senate, speaking before that body, said| the bill is still valid becuse of the did give an alarm until Sunday Morning, when an organized search began. PLEBISCITE FOR NEW TRIAL BILL PASSED IS DISMISSED Former Fargo Banker Mu Serve Prison Term to Which He Was Sentenced 1 Measure Providing Vote on Independence Question Ap- proved By Senate ‘copvicied of accepting deposits” in the andinavian-Amer can Bank. o solvent and half years in the state penitentiary, mui rve hig term. . yeaterday Hagen’s it insued late supreme eourt dis ment of the was tried and convicted. several months ago de- nied ‘Hagen a new ti His plea at that time was that the stenograph- er’s notes of the original trial~had |; been stolen and he was unable to ol tain a record on which to base an in some sections to aid materially in its growth, it did serve fe freshen it considerably, _Ruinfall recorded at official sta- “ ns ane the last 24 hours up to PRithough no statement was issued | aha, 1 by A ay aa; Dek. by a the court in connection with inson, 01; Ellendale, .40; Fessenden, jd that the reason for| the action wea the failure of Hagen |‘S7! tamion’ tor bat cion ee ei or his counsel to push the appeal. bo 3 Hagen is suid to be living somewhere | Minth/tes Hapeleon. on the Pacific coast. Unless some action is taken to bring the cage back to the supreme comet the only thing left for Hagen 19 do is to serve the term to which he ‘was sentenced Rewards Offered For Arrest of Cashier of Other points report as fol- Lake Williams Bank |i"), Att: Bon Bottinest, $2: * ree — Forks, 89; Jamestow! ‘Steele, N. yuly 20—Two ree 3; Larimots, a Fenn re ci Secretary of fgg Byrne rds, totali 2, have been of-|liston, 96; Moor! 4. Tored Meggett bate commis-| The prediction today is “mi Hopes to Have Work Fin- signers of Kiddér county and inili- slonay cooler tonight Wednes- viduals for the capture of Elmer N.|day fair and slightly warmer.” ished Saturday Nelson, gerd cashier of the Farm- ere ot Lake, Williams. | JAMESTOWN | REPORTS Nelson bscounded with funds esti-| RAIN AND WIND mated at $4,000 on June 4, the ee » July 20—(AP)— thorities A high win ge a heavy The first reward of $600, offered | shower here around 11 p. m., yester- for information leading ‘to the arrest,|day and some rain fell leter in the ion and delivery of Nelson to damage from wind has the Kidder county tre here bs yet, iwlands, did not prohibti such legis- lation. The senate glxo passed over the governor general's veto a bill divid- ing the province of 'Miswmis into provinces. The house is expected to’ {pass the plebiscite Dill, which per- mits both males and females over 21 years of age to vote, to vote. STATE BOARD TO COUNT VOTE 7 Here Yesterday Lisbon, weuee reer i "the site Sunday, with same Yistinetign’ ater att fe wi hele 100. ‘99, while Fe es and Napoleon rt a temperature of 98. hottest point yesterday Completion of the official vote cast! at the recent North Dakota primary election will be made Friday or Sat- urday, Secretary of oo Robert| ys Byrne plans to call @ meetii ing| the state canvassing board for Fi yas ‘and expects the work to require two] 4 ‘as the past diva utiesd ay Rego Byrne | said, it wil caui y louded over rie of some county auditors to m: election reports within the time re- quired by law. All reports should have been in the hands of the secre- tary of state at midnight last isaing 4 HY ee ae few still were mi -| Grassy Butte Man Dies 'y opened tew days but the fore ye. with pel of rain. Crayne GETS RAIN DUI NIGHT bey ot 3, N. D,, July AY —Partly cloudy, weather which a ly Bo “e prevailed hi in here ducing ag ane nde nided ies Se es ae ee rol reported pe oatlttger 2 Devils ead a nets Mle tee rain. The ream here this morning it @ cool morth wind was) °° } pee days, the first eolng: a, 6, and the other July 16. DESPITE VETO) he! shipped in, Jones law, the organic act of the! MEN OVERCOME WHILE, WORKING IN AN OPEN WELL Accident Gentes Yesterday Afternoon at Cleveland, Near Jamestown pet WERE REMOVING ROCK 30-Foot Shaft Built to Carry Off Gas Before Men' Could Be Rescued Jamestown, N. D., July 20—()—Al- bert Kratzke, joxe home is said to be at Clintonville, W: and Carl Knapp, 30, of Cleveland, are dead from carbon monoxide gas poisoning received in a well in which they were working at Cleveland yesterday afternoon. The men were drilling a well and encountered a rock down about 30 feet. Kratzke went down the hole to remove the obstruction bout 3:16. Noticing him stop work, pp, owner of the outfit, sensed the danger and had himself lowered by Jacob Mi on whose farm they were drilling. worked several minutes, then called to be raised, but when. the rope came up_he had fallen out of the saddle. Miller secured help from Cleveland, A. V. Stevens, experienced well man, and Thomas Hatten hurrying to the scene. Stevens went into the well without results in the short stays he was able to make. Lumber was then secured and a 30 foot shaft monoxide isplaced and Stevens went in and fastened chains about the unconscious men by which they were removed. The men were taken out about 6 o'clock and brought to Trinity Hospital. Both were Knapp is survived by a widow and three children. Kratzke was single, with a brother living at Clevelai i His body will be taken to Wiscons!: DRASTIC CUTS IN RATES ON ~ FEED ASKED issioner r of Agriculture a N. P. to Make Im- mediate Reduction Immediate and drastic reduction in freight rates on food stuffs for ani imals are being urged-upon the ot ificials of the Northern way company today by J. A. commissioner of agriculture jlabor, as a result of the period of | drought which has prevailed in cen- tral and western North Dakota dur- jing the past few weeks. The situation is becoming so acute, Mr. Kit jin the |the greater part of their livestock ‘herds because of the lack of fee locally and the almost prohibitive cost of baying. feed and having - jome fai of their dairy cows foi e states, and others are even og that they may leave the state disposin, reason, hinti altoget! Were it not for the almost prohibi- tive cost of shipping feed into the country, Kitcheri says, many farmers could keep their herds satont. partment to arrange for the 5 mer dairy cattle to farmers in the northern part of the te rather than to ship them from the state to red for beef. Unless more y vested than appears re ble it is possible that nume: valu- able dairy herds will be broken up. C in the northern part of state are generally much better than in the south and west and it is felt THIS WEEK-END}: Recants of the agricultural deen ment show that dairying has ed faster in western North Dakots during the last few years than a where else in the state and many fine herds have been Beata 4 in that region. Writes N. P. Official Asa result of present conditions, Mr. Kitel today addressed a letter 4 tgomery, freig trains traffic way compan: of situation an as fol- jo hy rolonged drought pro- a yather pone in at Dakota, Lap aa be the wost- rt of the state. the in Bismarck |"