The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1926, Page 1

WRATHER FORECAST ‘ Cloudy, unsettled tonight; cooler. Friday partly cloudy. ig 3,000 LIVE S LOST BOYCOTT IS TAKING HOLD . IN MBXTCO\(— tiene] Pessimism Regarding Rell- \ gious Conflict Becoming More Pronounced KILLINGS ARE REPORTED | Situation More Critical in Other Parts of Country Than in Capital ——o 4 ao G—(AP)—Pes- Viict between dhe goverament and the Retholie waa more promounced to- Mexico WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS IS DENIED Boston Man Ordered Turned Over to Massachusetts Au- thorities—Attorneys Give Immediate Notice of Appeal to Court of ‘Criminal Ap- peals Houston, Texas, Aug. 5-—-(). trict Judge Charles Ashe to fused the application of Charles Ponzi of Boston for a writ of habeas corpus. Ponzi was ordered turned over to the Massachusetts authorities, Ponzi’s attorneys, however, gave immediate notice of appeal to the court of criminal appeals, which is to meet in Austin next October. Ponzi faces a seven to nine-year prison term in Massachusetts for fraud, The effect of the appeal, if prose- cuted, will be to keep Ponsi in Hous- ton until the higher court senders a decision. In the face of t! | Massachusetts authorities a j less to remove him from the state. causing apprehens: including the canital. Peace feelers have proved futile NEA, Cleveland Bureau. and ‘there is a leasening of hope even| Cleveland policewoman rescued 1 gmong the humerous volunteers who | ole Mary Gregoric after she h: have been making efforts to pave the en held a virtual prisoner the way for an understanding. home of her parents for six years. Newapaper dispatches from outly-| During that time she had to live in fag points give belated reports of| the basement, work from 6 im the greater disturbances than have been| morning to 9 at night, and live on recorded thus far. In a serious clash} potatoes and coffee. At the ‘pol at Guadalajara, one of the strongest] station she had her first taste of ice Catholic centers in the country, six] cream. She can neither read nor persons are reported to be dead and| write. 14 wounded. ae se v2 saat, GRAND FORKS FARMER BUYS NEW COMBINE are , Wounded; one. person was killed at Will Use Harvester-Thresher Cuernavaca, and at Irapuete a wom- an, betieved to have been a protes- ‘on Wheat, Oats, Barley, Flax, Clover ‘tant, is said to have been beheaded by a crowd frantically excited over suspension of Catholic services. Grand Forks, N. ehikwe Of a combine, one of the firse, in this section ‘of the country, Apparently the capital is feeling been reported by the International Sthe situation much less than some ‘other parts of the republic, but many Harvester company to have been made by F. E. Jamison of near Ar- in other 9 re: ‘business men are filled with forebod- ‘ings thot a sharp pinch and business slowdown are due here soon unless a settlement is reached. " Small numbers of worshipers ere seen in the Catholic churches, which thas been the cowe every-day since the * withdrawal of the priests. cathe- + \dral continues closed pending com- pletion of the inventory of its treus- Povernmentyer = “ures for the aection of crop land. He intends to [TODAY]|= \ AE WAS NOT VACCINATED. i Merduahy ripe and then to use the combine on all of it, including wheat, SMITH UNDERESTIMATED. |; oats, barley, flax ‘and, sweet clover. BATHS AND SLEEP. ! The“ combination harvester a EUROPE FLIES, WE SIT. , Aug. 5.—Pur- a. Mr. Jamison operates more than a. ithreshee is the 10-foot size and is to be opetated by a 15-30 McCormack Deering tractor. The machine car- ries a spreader, so that if it is not desired:to drop the straw in wind- aes ; may be spread for plowing : | under. Some say vaccination is not use-| Three men will be required to at ublic by Dr. Matthias Nicoll, tend to the complete operation, on ‘ork, state's ‘health commis-{on the tractor, one on the combi sioner. and the other to haul away Forty-three cases of smallpox have] threshed grain. recently developed in New York.| T' is believed to be the first In one case all members of « large| case of a combine being used pri- family except one were vaccinated.| yately in the Red River valley of The one said he was healthy, didn't] North Dakota. Last year, however, believe in vaccination, had conscien- tious objections. They gave him his choice, vaccination or twenty days’ quarantine. He took the quarantin and when the twenty days ended h had developed a serious smallpox. All of hi posed to the contagi ed, had no smallpox. weighs a good deal of theory. Senator acorn. Laer contralied Arkansas’ delegation in the la - > ocratic cataica, says “Governor Tomperatiire at Smith cannot be elected president be- Lo inet i nf cause he is a Catholic, and @ wet,”| Lowest last night and adds, “if Governor Smith were a| Precipitation to 7 a, m. Baptist, Methodist, or. Presbyterian,| Highest wind velocity . he could be elected president, out his eather conditions at North De- _ Catholicism is against him. kota points for the 24 hours ending Republicans will be glad that this is said Et By Arthur Brisbane, (Copyright, 1926. ised experimentally on Burchard cost) Blaine the Bresidensy. 0 Cloudy +14 Cloudy 02 Cloudy © Cloudy 07 Clear 4.) 20-foot plered |} strong game on the last nine to| the and somewhat _ cooler. For ANDERSON AND POTE LEADING TODAY'S PLAY Pote Four Up on Nierling While Anderson Has Jimmy Barrett Six Down Fargo, N. D., Aug. 5—-().—R. W. Pote of Fargo and Ray Anderson of Grand Forks held substantial leads at the end of the first 18 hol in the semi-final round of the twelfth annual tournament of the North Da- kota Golf associ: Pote was four up on Be: ling of Jamestown, 1924 runner up, while An mn had Jimmy Barrett Devils Lake, the defending champion, six down at the end of 1 8. The final 18 holes of the semi-final | dog. round will be ‘played this afternoon. Sorlien Eliminated sertinn Cid ttle of, Bismarck w MORE ARRESTS TO BE MADE IN MURDER PROBE Prosecuting Attorney Says * New Witness Tells “An Amazing Story” -| CHECKING STATEMENTS Warrant Issued For Man Fre- quently Mentioned as Ac- cessory to Murder Jersey City, (AP)—State jal itor Hati-Milis murder Inquiry, toda: he had ordered® the’ arrest ir winger in ¢l Rev. Edward W. Hall's New Brunswick church. oath foe le le by ¢ te haerbo ine’ whereabouts we ac Somerville, N. J., Aug. 5—()—| Warrants for two more arrests in connection with the murder four years ago of the Rev, Edward W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills were today in the hands of Assistant At- tarney General Simpson as a result of what he described as “an omaz,| ing story” by a new witness, One warrant charges a man fre- qently mentioned in the case with being an accessory to the murder. Mr. Simpson said he would recom. mend this man be held without bail when arrested. | : The other names Mrs. Nellie I. ‘Russell, a negro, as a material wit- ‘ness, Mes. Russell’: the previous investigation did much to Giscredit that of Mrs. Jane G who swore that she saw Mri bending over the two bodies. Mrs. ‘Russel! made affidavit thet at the time in question Mrs. Gibson was at the Russell home discussing a stray Follows Husband's Advice Detectives today were checking the statement made to Mr, Simpson yes- terday by the newly discovered wit- testimony in on, Hall nated yesterday: afterneon---by -weep,-a married woren y Anderson of Grand Forks in one; who called at the office after being of the most sensational matches: of t advised by her husband to tel! what) the tournament. / Anderson fought a gallant uphill battle to stay in the running for tl championship. Sorlien starte brilliantly, winning five of th st nine holes, while the best Anderson could do was to halve the other kmew two men who were four. Sorlien covered the first nine in 37, one over par. He made pars on the first, second, fourth, fifth, seventh and ninth, a birdie-on the ole went one over par on the third and sixth. Anderson took a 43,.and still never went more than one over par on any of the holes. He parred the fourth, seventh and eighth. The Bismarck star got himself into plenty of trouble right at the start of the second nine, whil nderson continued his sure, methodical play. The Grand Forks youngster won first four holes of the second nine when Sorlien recovered to win the fourteenth and boost his lead to two up. They halved the fifteenth and Anderson shot a birdie three on the sixteenth to win the hole, Sorlien tak- ing a par four. Match Squared ie Sorlien had the match within his grasp on the seventeenth green, but he missed a putt of less than three feet, holing out in six for a halve. Sorlien’s on the eighteenth was into the trees, while Anderson sent his straight down the fairway. 3 lien succeeded in getting down in si but Anderson made it in a par four, squaring the match, Sorlien dubbed his drive on the playoff hole, while Anderson sent his straight down the center for 250 yar Sorlien’s brassie failed him and his second shot carried in fags far as Anderson's first. Sorli third was in the rough, close to the green, while Anderson was it short of the green with his Sorlie: needed three more shots before could get his ball down while Ande! _ Ler it in a par four, winning match. Cox in Feature Match: The most sensational comeback of| the’ tournament was staged by John Martin of Fargo, who, after helag 5 down and 8 to play to Ed. Cox Bismarck, su to foot putt on de! tt for ir four victory. ad a bad time oe the frat ut Marti nine, Tosing six hole: in the runni: hth and; @| the moaning she knew. Mr. Simpson refused to disclose her nam wt declared there would be arcests within 48 hours if her| testimony was verified. he told me,” he seid, “that she resent when Dr. Hall and Mrs, Mills were slain. She gave me an accurate de- scription of what happened on the aa of the murder. J asked her why she had not told her story to the authorities before. was thet she had been reading the newspapers at the time and she had concluded that any witness who had any testimony favorable to the state was badgered by the detectives and made practically a defendant.” 7 DRUGGISTS AND DOCTORS ARE INDICTED Twelve Men and One Woman From Broadway Night Club Under Arrest New York, Aug. 6—(AP)—Eleven way Night Club district were under arrest today and 77 doctors, drug- gists, drug corporation heads and. whis! nts were under indictment’ day in’ raids by agents in reids the police, ad the indictments were Fire Is Greatest Enemy of Animals in Minnesota Woods St. Paul, Aug. 5.—(@)—Touched by of countless mother birds and the misery of the entire family following fires, Ranger C. 8. nesota forest service, urges suspension pf fishing privileges| which takes foapeamle killers from the city and self-styled sports” into the woods during the dangerous spring fire He eati season, - serene te ae forest forest ited that 1926 spring con- BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1926 IN RIVER YANGTZE FLOODS CHARLES PONZI’S APPLICATION FOR [__Did Mrs. McPherson Stayin This Cottage? FARMERS FLEE This is the littte cottage in Carmel, near Monter McPherson, evangelist, stayed with Kenneth G. she was held a captive in Mexico. Inset is Miss Viola Coser of Monterey, who identified a picture of Ormis- |, Te, MICHIGAN MAN | ton as the man she saw in the cottage. ACQUITTED OF ARSON CHARGE Claif& That He Burned Entire ‘Village to Collect Insur- ance Not Proved ‘Menominee, David Crawford, county lumberman, here yester burned hi: miles north of hi to collet $139,000 Crawford annou the trial insuranee have, fused payment 96 PERSONS was f ‘charges that he village of Cedar River, 26 re, in . Aug. 5—(AP)— thy Menon ucquitted June insurane he woul G1 civie actions against npanies, all of which indemni- DROWNED WHEN VESSEL SINKS Coastwise Steamer Bitar Goes Down After Colliding With Pontoon Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Aug. 5—(#). persons were drowned, last night when the coastwise steamer Bitar, carrying freight and passen- North Brazi sank after colliding with a pontoon —Twenty between near the Bay Araras. Reports received from Pa that five of the drowned belongéd to the crew and that the remainde: were passengers. cluded the capt have arrived in Para. ALWAYS Teacher was trying to teach little Arthur the compass points. “When you stand with your face The survivors in- and his mate, who nee press y 1 | Havelock Robbery Is Still Unsolved There has been no clue discovered to aid in tracing the thieves who blew the safe of the Havelock post- office and stole $81 in currency and some jewelry and other articles from the C. M. Hunn Hardware store last Saturday. The robbers are believed to have been profesvionals as quite a skill ful job of safe blowing was done, Pennies, small change and stamps were ignored in the clean up. The robvery took place ‘a few days after a iad and garage at Mott had been robbed, 80 HOUSES | Calif., where Los Angeles detecti iston, radio operator, during the t IN CANADIAN TOWN BURN Damage Is Estimated at $500,000 With Total In- surance of $150,000 Quebec, Aug. 5—UP)—Eighty houses out of a total of 92 in the village of | St. Come de Kennebec, 72 miles from here, were destroyed by fire last night. The church, the Presbytery and the convent and some residences in the extreme end of the village were saved. The damage is estimated at $500,- 000 ith a total insurance of $150,000, | JORDAN'S HERD TOPS CIRCUIT INYEAR'S TEST, Has Average Production of 353 Pounds Butterfat; | 9,199 Pounds Milk } A. C, Jordan’s herd of eight cows had an average production of 353 pounds of butterfat and 9,199 pounds , of milk for the year just closed— | J] the highest record of uny herd in} It was a case of vanity that beautiful Myra 1 the Burleigh county testing associa- tion, according to the annual report of H. E. Balk, tester. Schn r Brothers had second high herd, with a yearly 330 pounds of butterfat o for a large herd. Splonskow: an average yearly production of 9,115 pounds of milk and 322 pounds of | well ay interesting butterfat. Other high herds and"their aver- ages are: 27 261.2: 260.6, 241.1! 216. | of th for the year is “Miss Be: Girl,” of A, C. Jordai rd. Her production is 12,598 pounds of milk terfat and while,” comments Mi port. Test Cows High |. Other high test cows of the circuit | 4 41 cipally directed by Lo | the herd ranks third with | $ol0 FROM DISTRICT; CROPS RUINED Great Damage Done to Crops | in 2,000 Square Miles of Flooded Area FAMINE FEARED FOOD i | Breaking of Dykes Saves City | of Hankow—Chicago of ; China—From Disaster , _Hankow, China, Aug. 5—(AP)—The | Tiver Yengtze has added another dis- | ma} chapter to the history of oriental | floods. |, Approximately 3,000 persons wre j dead in a deluge which followed the j bursting of dykes in Southeastern | Hupeh province, A quarter of. w : million farmers have fled the district. | An untold amount of damage hax been say Aimee Semple | done to crops in the 2,000 square ne that she alleges | Miles of flooded territory. ity of Hankow—often called {the Chicago of Chine—was saved | from disaster when the breaking of 4 dyke permitted the waters, which had 7 | | backed through sewers upon it, to (drain. Forces are now at work ‘wtrengthening the river bank with a sand bags and otherwise fortifying themselves against the dangers of a stream swollen by heavy rains, Refugees from flooded areas ere | pouring into the centers of popula- ttion bringing reports of crép damage which may mean a repetition this au- tumn of the disastrous food fa of a year ago. beta 75 LOSE LIVES IN JAPANESE FLOODS Tokyo, Aug. 5—(4).—More than 76 persons are dead and several thou- sand acres are inundated by floods in Kogendo province, Korea, aays a dispatch to the Tokyo newspaper, dipi. The floods are the result of recent heavy rainstorms. The advices fe no details. FORREST WILL CIRCUS ONE OF GREAT BEAUTY Pageant With Grand Opera and Ballet Combined With Wild Animal Acts “A glittering spectacle of gollen glory,” sounds like an old cireus proverb, Yet it is true, when applied to the Al. G. Barnes show, now here. This California amusement institu- tion is one of great beauty. Those in Bismarck who have been.used to. attending circus performances year in and year out, recall the former days when Barnes Introducéd wild animal acts almost exclusively. These same patrons now behold a gorgeous spectacle, combining pageant with BE ACCUSED OF Be. cant AIL BREAKING they are given just the same. Barnes,/ Minot’s Alleged “Lone Wolf” however, has crowded into the space | vi tie’ allotted to the circus pr Burglar Will Soon Face Five Charges gram so many distinct and novel f tut that it is bewildering and tonishing to the spectator. _ Minot, N. D., Aug. 5—A charge of jail breaking, which in event of con- viction would subject the defendant to @ penitentiary sentence, be filed against Norris Forrest of Mi- not, alleged “lone wolf” and “dude” burglar of Minot, | by Sheriff A. S. WAITS THREE YEARS TO USE CIRCUS TICKET Having carefully preserved a complimentary ticket received three years ago, C. F. Dirlam, operator of the Bismarck radio station KFYR, will see the Al G. Barnes circus tonight as a guest of the circus management. Three years ago Mr. Dirlam tuned in radio station WBAP a! Fort Worth, Texas, one eveniis, and heard ithe entire performance of the Barnes circus broadcast from that city. He acknowledged the reception and a few days later received a complimentary ticket to the show, good at any per- formance anywhere in the coun- try, In appreciation of his in- terest in reporting that he had heard the radio program. Mr. Dirlam filed the ticket away with his personal effects and gave it no further thought until the announcement was made recently that the circus was com- ing to Bismarck. Then he hunted up the ticket and tonight will oc- ‘two Canadian aliens escaped from the county in ‘Minot on the morning of July 4. Forrest was awaiting trial on charges of burglary and! grand lar- ceny, and the ‘two aliens, who have not been recaptured, were Ucing held for deportation. Train Robbery Probed Sheriff Spicher immediately a: ‘Forrest was apprehended and com! uing to the present time has been in- vestigating various clues to ascertain whether there was a possibility that Forrest was one of two men who @ few months ago held up and. robbed the passengers in the smoking car of i | a Soo line train in this His in- cupy one of the best seats in the ]/ vestigation may in time resu%t in. the tent—with the compliments of |! filing of charges in connection with Mr. Barnes. | this penned, the sheriff has inti- mated. Determined to thwart any further attempts at jail breaking on the part of the alleged “lone wolf,” the ff has employed @ spectal guard to patrol the jail corridors ot night, and a caretaker watch is also being kept during the day. Forrest, who, seemingly was little affected by hi recapture, is locked in « cell and is not granted the privilege of remain- ing in the corridors of the jail which many of the prisoners are allowed. tumed and affords a nd sight as ory. The sing- _., Five Charges Appear ing of the large chorus assembled) | Wath filing of @ charge of jeil- in grand opera style is a delightful | browking, which pS ortesg to tke ere ai era singers be ee, fend | will be facing @ total of five crim- inal charges. He is charged with burgalry and grand larceny in con- nection with the robbery of the Piper- Howe Lumber company in this city, and is accused of burglary on- nection with the burglarizing of the ign, bb wd Hardware store, The circus train arrived in Bis- marck at 8 o'clock t! morning and crew immediately moved the equipment to the grounds, which are located just off Broadway, betw Twentieth and Twenty-first streets ‘o begin with, there is the pageant cahontas at the court of Queen) This seene, depicting ‘early history of America an discoveries, is richly cos surpris in the srosp and the voices blend: musical effect. The butterfly allet is a dance that would be a big hit on any operatic stage. This spectaci opening is only a “bracer” for the big things to falley. e by Barnes’ ing ballet of 15 girls on electric re ladders. This act is one of extra- ordinary merit, and of all the circus Me performances of past nothing like it has been seen here. The Torneaux group of flying trapeze artists so good that they were gi: rest as being in oth local burglari: in other local bu jes {fled authorities for several layman Ben Hadji tumblers and pyramid build- ‘ers who have a fine act. The trained animal arin LP in- wis | veteran of thi Meren : ay Hibbing—Partly clendy, rd Minot—Clear, — Cloud; }