The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1926, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Partly cee tonight and: Tuesday. | Cooler tonight, IOWANS PAY "LAST TRIBUTE 10 CUMMINS "Funeral Services to Be Held ’ Late Today at Home of His Daughter © RITES TO’ BE PRIVATE Party Leaders Agree on Con- vention Friday to Name weon, @ daughter with whom the senator made his home in recent years, were in charge of Dr. Charles D. Medbury of the university church of Christ. Twenty-one colleagues in the state. the entire lowa delevation congress, and a number of state Is were invited to join members of the famil: id a small circle of in- pctimate friend: the private rites ut the Rawson home. Twélve members of the senate were honorary pall be: public tribute to Senator Cummins’ long career of public service was rendered yesterday in the capitol. where thousands of citizens from every walk of life filed past the casket from a, morning until dark. Republican senators here for the funeral are expected to have an im- portant part in conferences the week which party, leade! will unite Iowa: Republicans in choice of a candidate for Senator » Cummins’ unexpired term, which ends March 4, 1927. Party leaders have agreed upon a special state conven- tion Friday to name a candidate for te short term in the November elec- ion. TODAY WALL STREET WAS HAPPY. WE HAVE THE GOLD. MEXICO’S RELIGIOUS WAR. SATAN AND THE LADY, (Copyright, 1926.) A happy Wall teres 1 Priay for the wise ones. The Coolid; prosperity talk, work with its check book and up wen .Prices. Some bought 127,600 share: a steel common up, three points to Others, including . Mr. tors, up more thai 179, a record for were other records. Don’t gamble. That never But, abovi short. ints to There The president's tre statement On pros- + perity was confirmed porations. The hig steel company in the last six months earned more than 92,000,000, General Motors more than 000. Thus in net profits one single automobile Cage oe acre ae sae great steel compan; frat unit in the world ora. Lord Be: rorook 4 doubts the gold standard’s value, add it’s financial medicine oftet esd oe Pe They forget that we also have the goods, for which gold pent. All the gold a ereation Bi help us or keep us where i we didn't have m taille, factories, farm mines, oil’‘wells, and es sider the cl and use them for pi other purposes. News dispatches re ~the first! _ ges soe Pe, anti-Catholic laws. of mall town was nn = lecam, of aA attack on a Cal olic priest. This ip peonely. 1e beginning of ‘much vie! ‘terough-| out Mexico. The authorities seek ‘to locate ce aie and distribytors of Sandbitls to wes “te put rea, fheir firemén or the ends: catholicat 'N ule Dioclet! And 80, also: will end all of iM Sita ts street” had read. President! the result of eating tainted food. A rent 'te Score were poisoned, Durant, @ curious bean found in the ba: bought 197,400 shares of General Mo-| ment of fF Il, don’t sell this country! tes five children. The party was ed] Amenia [xe mestation—] [No Hesitation | MAN'S STORY OF LIFE OF CRIM BRING PROBED Seattle Police Think Smith May Be Lunatic With Vivid Imagination TELLS OF 14 MURDERS “Confesses” Numerous Other Crimes, Including One Hundred Robberies Seattle, Aug. 2 Seattle jovctlad today are. trying to determine wheth. er Tom ou a middle-aged engl tire known mas Johnson and Kelly, is an ire minal or merely a luna- tie with a ‘imagination, aturday night Smith. “confessed” murders and numerous other crimes, including 100 robberies. A check on his stor; { 1 neapolis and Kansas Cit; mith walked into the police sta- tion Saturday night, said that he was tired of a life of crime and that he wanted to tell his story. When police began to look upon ie hovount ‘an rather wild and questioned him re- garding his sanity, he adi ed he escaped from an insane asylum in Mi souri but, ax he continued his sto: the authorities placed more credence in ii On the prisoner's elaim that he ki ed Leonard Erndah! in Mini last December, so fet oe last ni sending two detectives here in fort to identify the lt styled Claims Dineredited Advices discrediting Smith's claims already have been received from two points—Mankato Mie Hazelton. Man- kato dnahewod notel it a check of the records showed nothing to support the prisoner's assertion that he iSilea “a policeman and his partner there.” Inspector Forbes Cruickshanks, of the British Columbia provincial | po- lice, declared there has not been a double niurder unsolved in the prov- ince. Smith said that he shot and killed two men in Hazelton in 1914 when they resisted robhe First Slaying in . Smith stated ‘this “confession that he began his criminal cateer when 11 years old uz robbing a small gortony nee nehg Mall B. Be first slayin, Francisco shortly before quake of 1906. He warned an opportuni I’m wrong inside,” he 2 i“aitd can’t fein whi intended to go to Renton (a town near Congressman John Philip Hill of Maryland gave a pint of his blood on hour's notice to save the life of his wife, shown with him above. Mrs. Hill, in a Washington hospital, now is expected to recover. 98 PEOPLE ILL FROM EATING TAINTED FOOD Some Poisoned 1 By Wedding, Cake—Others From Eat- -ing- Curious Beans rr — Chicago,. Aug. 2.—(#) — Twenty- eight persons were ill here today as upposedly after eating = cake at a wordline: celebra-; ie ane others, two women and ix ren, were poisoned when; seeeaily tempted them to eat {Bi ei I @ lot o} aad yellipmmegers “I gave myself up, because I wanted fo square my conscience and perhaps) |help some one else out of je WORLD COURT. PRIMARY ISSUE |x SIN WISCONSIN President Coolidge’ Adminis- tration Also Faces Test September 7 Mgdison, Wis. Au President Cooli t to thinking ivever: and al for’ thei their home. Physicians snid all would recover. The wedding celebration was in a home of Tony Manrillo. Among those stricken were Manrillo, his wife and He honor of Amico Manrillo and his bride of a week, both of whom were victims. They were sent to a hospital after, residents in an apartment upstairs! ‘heard groans below and investignted, Prompt medical attention was Heved to have saved the lives ot several. In the other ee soning case the six children, in a_ basement, found a jat containing |: resembling bea: They and then took the remainder to their Temperature at a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation. to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity feather conditions i. the Wisconsin primary election Sept, th g S. Senator Irvine L. Lenroot, one of the administration leaders in the upper house, and the senator who led the successful it for American. adherence to the World court, holds the seat which is at stake. He is op- ih for re-election by Gov. John Blaine, follower of the late Robert M._ LaFollette. p> Wisconsin has been overubsioinaly| Boosblican in elections of the . The campaign therefore Fg re not a battle between be but a contest between p republican followers of Follette. and those republicans. subscribing to ‘the republican platform. Y BISMARCK Devils Lake .. Dickinson Dunn Center 01 Cloudy . ‘81 Cloudy. -02 Rain 0 Clou 15 Cloudy 65 0 Ch on several herence to the Follette progressive . principles. He is devoting a large 32 ‘portion of his campaign to attacl upon the world court which he as- serts is the principal issue in the senatorial contest. Senator Lenroot has charged ‘that ‘the world court has been grossly resented in Wisconsin and that he hac E9lded oe| tie) ding at 7 a. m. today (local would take batermetion By aia WEATHER FORECAST For ory viciinty— ‘LaFoni it young, Serelieis. 4. alt a Tuesday; cooler oer North: Dakota—Partly . clot tonight snd! Tassdey’ cooley tonight, "| George W. + Seattle) Saturday and hang myscif.{ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1926 ALLEGED ‘LONE mee BURGLAR RECAPTURED 70-Year-Old Man mal says Dr. Herman N. ‘Bandesens health commissioner, in the week-’ ly bulletin of his department. at is the age of higher mon-. Ade nd it is a mai keep body fit so be an asset at that time of life, the commissioner declared. “Man is made or unmade by his. action. Ith conservation, while in yout is more important for a horde 14 ind happy old age ‘the big bank account.” LITTLE STORE IS ROBBED BY TWO ARMED MEN Bold ned Get $5 in Change From Till in Saturday Night Holdup { 4 WOM Two armed bandits held up the Little grocery store ut Avenue D shortly before 7 o'clock Saturday evening and robbed the till of its contents, consisting of ubout $5 in change. This ix the second time this store has been held up during the summer, the lone bandit | £¢t in the first robbery leaving without loot after telling the proprietor bee 'you need the moncy worse than Jo. The two men who staged the bold robbery Saturday evening had been}; sitting in a touring car outside the store for at least 20 mjnutes, accord- ing to Mr. Little, who noticed the car there with several people in it, par- ticularly b@:ause of the fact that tl car was standin the hot sun all the side curtains were in place. Faces Two Kevowvers. Shortly after Mrs. Little had gone be the house, leaving Mr. Little alone in the store, two men came in and asked for some pop. Mr. Little turned to the refrigerator to get the pop and when he again faced the men he was facing the barrels of two automatic revolvers. The n ordered him to Boe ae ‘em up,’ which he did without 4 then Poe cash! scooped up the cl nee, at the same time asking Mr. Littl jt yea was all he bad taken in dur: - ‘ing the.day. es, there isn’t. mu ensh coming-in- these days,” answered the proprietor. ‘All { do all ay jong is ‘charge. The ex apparently satisfied the rob ey left after arning Mr. Little “not to make trouble.” Police Called. As soon as they had driven away Mr. Little telephoned the police, who . immediately started a search for the hey apparently made a clean getaway, however, and have not been located. ae glee’ there was at ps two men in, the cary “peside: the two who came into the store. nee omens a fact that ‘ir, wale, eal before the holdup, had taken about in currency from the till and ORMISTON BXONERATES BVANGELIST Says “Miss X”, Who Accom- panied Him on Trip, May Disclose Identity “Los Angeles, Aug. 2—(AP)—The McPherson disap- Keer discetin case ti has Seccontinge’: by Dis- Asa Ke because register 1 ego! have been | Au; eam Pid bunga- low int “Mivs 4 fay K. G. Ormis: ton, radio poate) eh made a trip through California with him and at a bungalow in Carmel, may yet disclose her Manestt te prevent ay oe harm befalli: imee Semple Pherson, Ln Kagel evangelist. “~~ deposition by iston, ormerly sale ed at the Angelus Temple by fs. McPherson, was nade public here ade exonerating her from an: , con- jon with his movements following her recent “ Refusing to entity hi zenne other than as radio opera tor said that he had sufficient confi dence in her to state that “bef iy harm should befall Mrs. McPherson, fH Ps is satizely | unable to'defend her- ‘will -niake an affidavit disclosed b; | | NEW EVIDENCE | J} FORTHCOMING IN HALL CASE Senator Alexander Simpson, | Spccial Prosecutor, Plans Conferences WILL TESTIFY: Mrs. Howard Harding’s State-| | | -ment Bears Out Testi- mony of Mrs. Gibson ®omerville, N. J. Aue, 2.--)--In-} quiry into the murder four years ago . BaWard Wheewer rast aud ills passed into new) hands today as new evidence was! fortheo © in partial pport of; testimonies of Mra. Jane ¢ on that) she saw the slaying of the minister) and his pretty choir member. { State Senator Alexander Simpson,! special prosecutor, hax arranged fo conferences today with Governor: Moore and Prosecutor Bergen of Bomerset county. i Mrs. Howard Harding, a former resident of this vicinity, telegraphed from Milwaukee Saturday that on fel night of the crime she was a by four men, near the sce that one of the men warned her, you if you tell what ” It has been learned ing also said she could furnish agditional testimony and that she would leave Milwaukee at once to “Harding's statement bears out Pe mony of; M bson, although son said Mrs. Hall, charged with the murder of her husband and Als) young woman companion, was Gveent at the slaying, while Mrs. larding did not mention seeing a woman. Mrs, Harding said she was em- ployed at that time in social work for the Johns-Manville com at_ Manville, N. J., but Ge eH day, gencral manager, asid she “waitress and housekeeper,’ and “was never averse to notoriety.” TEMPERATURE |MExico’s FIRST PRIESTLESS SUNDAY Reed Delves Into Illinois Primary Costs Democratic _nom-| nate in Mlinois,} and Charles V. Barrett, Chicago Re- publican leader, are shown here as} they waited together in the committee room to testify concerning their cam- paign expenses. Brennan is at the right, above. Jt was so hot in Chicago that Sena-| tor James A. Reed of Missouri (left) on his summer duds when he went there to lead the primary elec- tion investigation, Note the tie which the fiery senator wears on hot; days v lin street is to e eight fect above the fh stores that front on it, According to the new state high- way vlans, a “fill” is to be made to shorten a grade that is famous among motorists. Nearly a million dollars is being Spent by the te in hardsur- | facing the road through the Mineola distriet STREET 18 ELEV. ATED vr iine of the s noted for its sult springs, fact that Isaac n oof Di 1 Mineola! which for a century wa famou: WAS 100 ABOVE! AS PEACEFUL A DAY ASCAPITAL HAS - Nine Cities in in North ‘Dakota Were Hotter Yesterday Than Bismarck Minot, Williston and Langdon vied , for the distinetion of being the hottest place in North Dakota yester- da ach registering a maximum temperature of 104, ecording to re- ports received at the ismarck weath- -Napoleon were close se with temperatures of 103, while Dickinson, Dunn Center and Lanes. each reported 101 for ye terday. Bismarck’s maximum yesterday was 100, which mark was shared by Devi Lake and Fessenden. Other points re- ported the following temperatures for Sunday: Amenia. 92: Ellendale, %7; Grand Forks, 9; Jamestown, 91; Pembina, 96, and Moorhead, 94. Rain At Some Points. Devils Lake reports the heaviest ny North oint yes- with 44 of an inch. Seven other points reported rain as follows: Bottineau. .30; Dickinson, 38; Ellen- t illiston, he eatahis bars. hin occurred | at Edmonton, Canada, during the past | 2 the precipitation fetal ing Ruin fell yesterdav f1 Pel Alberta southeastward to Cooler weather Is over the toda: iy weather bulletin states, while today’s predic- tion is for “partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonigh = GRAND OPERA . STAR TO MARRY MEAT PACKER: Madame Claire Dux, Prima Donna Soprano, to Wed - Charles Swift Today ‘tony ayreng ea Obra oes pany was ring to throw a brick bat Bt the wedding cerem' of: Madame Claire Dax, prima Benne tity’s soprano of the Chicago Civic 0; ind Charles Swift, mil fon: siny tae but today ‘the local make it a bou- instead, are Ned | to her eerentioe.| ale tn estate that she San| ments for the onfes| pa not} repea EVER KNOWN-NO SANISH WOMAN DROWNS; BODY NOT YET FOUND. 12-Year-Old Boy, in Swim- ming With Mother, Un- able to Rescue Her mother ot | pwned tnithe noon, while swimming with her son,! Cullen, aged 12, who made un attempt! to save his mother, but was anable to locate her, ered outcry, sank bencat! of the river und did not xon told others whom he assistance. Gibb wax considered a fair swimmer and ix believed to have been fed to his s begun Dragging of the in arm had a few minutes afte been spread about the j was continued until evenin; Te fence et thasoodiiaver found, was thought that the woman's body! probably wus carried down stream, Dynamite was unsucces¢-) | fully used in an effort to raise the ‘POLICE FORCE - OF OHIO TOWN STILL ON DUTY! Citizens Committee at Wah rén Pledges $10,000 To- wards. Expenses | late It “Warren, Ohio, Aug. 2—#)—The: force wah back: to normal t ssured of at least two months’ | pay with the temporary passing of ‘inancial cris! which \threatened thé department's exist- ence. The city, council, in an eleventh hour meeting Saturday night, re- pealed the emergency ordinance, Solahing. the polite force, an hour re the’ measure was to have be- cone af offoctive, its pollceaanit al the ! no money to pay council could not until 3 on the. palice Di hire. depart. depart- tionthe, zens’ c operate tl = cd maney would a gift. mal os fry revision Ft nes * back e bike ord committee still to solve the mu Helped on ® pel oe was indica | cheering, memb i j,controversy, TROUBLE DEVELOPS igginchgiic Ripecwine Will- ingness to. Enter Upon Truce With Mexican Gov- ernment Pending Holding | of Plebiscite on Religious Controversy. Mexico City, Aug. nouncement that the the Mexican people are press themselves by religious controversy, covery of n plot to a dent Calles, features of Mexico's first parsers Sunday. Notwithstanding the great parade f the re nal confederation of Ja- | required two hours to all int, the day was ux peaceful | ver has anon: ers passed the | Place where‘ President Calles, suar- rounded by his ministers, stood wav- ing his handkerchief in answer to the 's of the faithful were kneeling in prayer in variou: churchés, beseeching an amelioratior of the situation brought about by the! government putting into force its new religious regulations. Churches Open. All the Catholic churches, without | prayer and meditation except. the| great cathedral and several of the| | downtown places of worshi {which the parade made its wa j doors of these were clo: ¢ fear that some untoward event might | occur. Dispatches from all parts of the republic in te that tranquility pre- vailed Sunday everywhere. ae was tense feeling at some no actual trouble developed.| The government had made strong | ™ military preparations in advance promptly to suppress disorder. The expression of willingness to lacraitee a truce with the government was made éx¢lusively to the Asso- clated Préss by the episcopate. It! was suggested that it should run for| au reasonable length of time to give people @ chance to vote on the situation growing out of the religious Meanwhile the episco- pate would have the new religious regulations and the “anti-religious persecuéions” Rigo ded. Woman Heads Conspirac: * The alleged conspiracy to Kill Presi- dent Cualles is suid to have been. headed by Mi ns INS mus, i young stenographer, who & posi- tion in the ott hell, which over- looks the presidential palace. Miss and several other women and m are being detained by the po- secret service operatives ee re tie he wae Present at Cheon ings the alleged conspirat and that he once heard Senora beaee dano, wife of’ a soap manufacturer, and one of those arrested, : “It here better for one man to die ‘blood of many.” wnthe police say that all those being! held are. ‘mombere of the defense s0- pe senna mie: benosth otf of thé thd league “(Gentine wu bags three) Although | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [auomr] PRICE FIVE CENTS FORREST BACK IN MINOT JAIL TO WAIT TRIAL Taken Into Custody By Sher- iff Spicher at Ranch in McKenzie County \STILL DENIES GUILT Escaped From County Jail July 4 With Two Aliens Who Are Still Free | | i oes | Minot, N. D., Aug. 2—(AP)—-Norris | Forrest; alleged “lone wolf” burglar | of Minot, who escaped from the.coun- ty jail here on July 4 wale awaitihg ‘trial on burglary and gran@ larceny charges, today is back in jail, having {been captured yesterday at a ranch j house in McKenzie county, 106 miles leon Minot. He was taken into cus- tody by Sheriff A. S. Spicher of Minot and his deputies almost four weeks to the hour from the time that he [believed to have slid through « j | window to liberty along with two Ca- nadian aliens who are still at la: With a 2% months’ growth of jon his head, and sunburned ved tanned, Forrest was apparently little {perturbed by his capture, and laugh- ingly referred to th vacation | | which I ‘have enjoyed,” and asserted | that “although it may sound funny, I intended to come back to Minot in September, when court convenes, to stand trial.” Sheriff *Spicher said that he places no credence in such @ story. Was Unarmed Forrest wax unarmed and without money when he came down out of an attic in the ranch house after he had been called several times. An officer rargarked that he was surprised to sce Forrest in such # der. | olate count E (than 100 “You're not any more ‘wee me, than I a | Forrest's retor! 0 wake up and {ee w bunch of fellows with wuns in jthe yard of that somnolent, place was enough to surprise anyone.” The farmer with whom Forrest was staying said that he hired Fo: t about two weeks ago, when he met three men a short distance from his farm who were fishing in the Mis- souri river. Arrested May 17 : Forrest, whois nearly 80 years old and formerly wus a lieutenant in u loca! national guard unit, was arrest- ed on May 17 as a suspect in connee- ‘tion with a long series of burglaries which had been commited in Minot. His arrest followed the recovery at Great Falls, Mont., of approximately $15,000 in. bonds of the $20,000, loot which had been stolen from the Piper- Howe lumber company offices in this y. He was formally accused joint- iy with Walter Martin, also of thi city, of burglary and grand larce in connection with the Piper-' Howe robbery and was also chare-d jointly with A. W. “Pat” Lilly of burglariz- | ing the New York Hardware and Fur- niture company. Lilly and Martin signed alleged confessions, but For- rest denied his guilt, and ‘still does, declaring that he will not plead guilty to any of the charges. Since Forrest escaped, the federal government is re- ported to have obtained a warrant for ‘his arrest on a charge of burglarizing the armory, CATHOLICS BACK CHURCH IN CONFLICT Special Prayers For Favorable \ Solution of Mexican Trouble Offered eurprived bo to see you,” wa the| priests on the altars, were open for; New York, Aug. 2.—-(4)—Romat Catholics throughout the world have thrown their moral support to their church in its conflict with the Mexi- can government Special services and pregens, for a favorable solution were offered yes- terduy in Catholic churches every- where in. compliance with the wishes of the pope. In Boston the Mexican govern- t's new religious regulations re branded by William Cardinal | O'Connell, ranking Catholic prelate in {the United States, as e most | brutal tyranny.” Hatred of all re- ligion is the guiding motive, he said, “of a band of conspirators holding office by corruption and force. They. know well that the Cutholic church, fees and people have bee are the most powerful { bulwark against rapine, robbery { anarchy. It is mothing. short of battle between the powers of ligh' and darkness. After a brief lod, of sadness and sorrow, the faith of the Mexican people will take a new. lease on li: | emperatures and | | Read Conditions Pe a atMcauitincin oral | Blemarc"Cler. f: roade goed St. Clou id—Clear, 73; roads good. ~ en tele inte roads Duluth—Clear, |