The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1926, Page 1

’ Fair tonight, Saturday increasing cloudiness, moderate temperature. a T0 HOT WAVE: | RELIEF ONWAY| NECA ANTE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [aaamy = BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1926 GERTRUDE. EDERLE CROSSES , ‘CHANNEL FORTHCOMING IN HALL CASE MANY DIE DUE | A Royal Swedish Indian HORE MYSTERY Thundershowers, Cool Breezes , Forecast For Southwest— ( Mercury Boils in Kansas DAMAGE DONE TO CROPS High Humidity Drives Farm- Nearly a score of deaths were at- tribted Tinectly ‘or indireetly to “esi while humidity, which ap} sched saturation point in BecviONs, drove farmers from fieids and caused damage to frops. 109 Degrees’ at One Point ‘The highest te ture reported was at Salina, enna the! mercury touched ies erp y teen Kansas points grees or above with streams drying! up, threatening a water shortage. Hot winds swept parts of Texas and Oklahoma, Moderation Predicted Regional forecasts for today indi- cated more moderate tet the northwest, with coo! over the Dak linois, Wisconsi Bectiect of showers while, continued ich temperatures were perdicted for Missouri, Okla oma and parts of Kansas, CHOLERA AND HEA’ HEAT KILL 1,000 DAILY hanghai, Aug, 6—)——It is un- officially estimated that.1,000 Chi- nese are dying daily from cholera und the excessive ‘heat. With ie army is suffering from the’ disease, CALLES AND KEMAL, $5,000,000,000, CHEAP, $1,000.44 FOR DINNER, BY eanyriah 1926. ‘opyright, Nine have ‘been arreste to murder Calles, Mexican He says the Catholic Church weeks to get rid of him. The same cl against the Mohammedan church was made by Kemal Pas! dictator Turkey, recently, He announced that religious bigotry ane poo el uae we were seeking to caused him to datg 6 60 a Since tthen Kemal has hanged 14 others. He promised to hang many more. robably derately, n ivh dictator, cold in compared with Mussolini ‘sna Kemal, has his trouble, An enemy Ps a dagger at him. Primo calmly put the dagger. in bis pocket. in @ plot Calles wilt — “atholic bishops in t to President Call E ee vote, “te les will it eiet 9 rwhelmingly ig fer ba a thel 5, Catholic church. ®, Paris announces that the “waist- line of fashionable ladies Fmd dnitely starts just above the ‘From that point up, = he entirly uncove: A mee tel eee We bind rork| drawing much smaller crow: toads] is pointed out, however, that basins . Theatrical 400.44 for a dinner, food and $1,000 for Forty-four ee . x i ; : a i ratures in]- A president.! noted by many inn Oe ea ‘ buying le: _| teynl See This introduces Big Chief Lone Bear—otherwise known as Gustave, Crows Prince of Sweden: He was adopted into the Arapahoe tribe by s who were working at-a Hollywood (Calif.) movie studio. BOYCOTT BECOMES INCREASINGLY POTENT IN CAPITAL OF MEXICO Woman Shot With Minsieapo- lis Man in Chicago Said economic boycott making itself felt to Be Imposter in the capital while the surface calm continues in the situation engendered NER Hb Chicago, Aug. 6—UP).—A telegram received at detective bureau he quarters today from Minneapolis and signed “Mrs. E. H. Parr,” asserted that if the Edward H. Parr, who was Megiss. The protest of the Sippagts: othe nerves of trade is itself increasingly potent. d decrease in trade stores and shops, par- ticularly by those catering to women. paeeety of these estimate the reduction: in retail s the Minneapolis man o! 1 Ge reid » he was a wife deserter. sales at as much as 40 per) Parr died’ yesterday. * who accompanied Parr Officials Discount Situation struck by bullets. She gave the nam Government officials ‘have insisted} of Mrs. Emma Parr and Ras been dis. ae the effect of the attempt toe hasged from the Lakeside h Y message from Minneapo! “Hold the bea’ and. effects, of rd H. Parr, who was/ shot and d Monday night by a man who ae amuck in a heath crowd. If this is Edward “. Parr, rancils st of Minneapolis, -about 2, partly “\and a stock’ and bond ‘sal pong wthe ‘woman who claims to be Mrs, E. Parr, who also was covering in a oan E. H. Parr recent! aggerated their reports from other states te show any serious inroads on the country’s retail commerce. ‘ore! ness men and forei .. trade ae vers, pumerer, regard situation as Meantime ihe dead deadlock between the opposing forces continues. cae. On Usual Duties there havegeen disturban at various iheSront thi country, for ut boycott femal tive oopeetion to the administra. Hee 8 policy. Women ane: the foremost factors in Fidei Some’ women, accustomed to fitgts.clas: gil ar it basen eh "in class: Tein Hila, ing in wa "The bulk of of men of the working ‘and moderate income classes are » shoes and hats. Movies Are ‘Hit The moving picture theatres are hy F Gose Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear sGhene The newspapers of Mexico City are ining. reports of the boycott situation, Mexico City or in any: of the country, but there are Fadications from same sections that business has been greatly reduced. It! De' in Meals | Le E leeage ae aeavaliga over tl q cay fore the religio Cioudy Clear Clo pcr vi Mexico City, Aue. 6) Pashia! Hino that unknown persons * Rapelgen . hot San F; eh tn Williston Moorhead, Minn. ibove their aa xia the line of division in the ve Telephone Calls and Alleged Missing Trunk Become Headline Factors ORDERS WITHDRAWN Police Believe Reported Theft of Trunkful of Evidence Is a Hoax Bound Brook, N. J. N. J., Aug. 6—-().— Mysterious telephone calls and an al- leged missing trunk have been added to yanishing witnesses as headline factors in the reopened investigat: of the murder four years ago of Rev. Edward W. Hall and Mre. Eleanor Mills. Police today discounted as a hoax a report to them at midnight. that a full of documentary evidence been stolen from the home of. Mrs. John Merlett, wh ri Beekman, who conducted vestigation, lived before ttention of a score of newspaper men had already been concentrated on Bound Brook earlier in the day by a tip purporting to come from the Jersey city off torney General Simpson tha! thing big would break Brook at midnight.” Somewhat simi- lar ‘tips” have been daily occurrences this week. Wait in Vain Wednesday night a score of re- porters waited with Nellie L. Rus- sell, negress, at her home near New Brunswick until after 4 o'clock in the morning Yor her arrest as a material witness.” Another group watched vainly for the advertised arrest of Ralph V. Gorsline, who was a vestry- man in Dr. Hall's church. Yesterday Mr. Simpson withdrew orders for their arrest, then in- structed state troopers to hold th ordered to watch Mr. Gor tempted to leave the state, but re- porters were unable to locate Mr, Gorsline there. + pin gh 18 Al jal Prosecutor nde ler tame and New Jersey state troopers in- 1 Vestigating the Hall-.Mills murder mystery became apparent today. ‘On Wedne the prosecutor aia orders to the state troopers to have’ | warrants issued for Nellie L. Ruseell,! | negress, and Ralph coe rae — a@ vestryman in Dr. church for questioning. The warrants were, not Shed and last night the prosecutor called trovpers to his oftice and insisted rod ie p-nepere be issued. He (er “doesn’t know yet” he teens have been carried out, He said that the warrants were not’ to be used unless the two persons at. ‘temptéd to leuve the state. ‘State police tod: were munding: up four former socenese in the Hall home accordin, nator Simpson, to that he might 4 them witnesses includ 1, a former maid, whose leged statements revealed in eye husband's annulment suit reopened the murder ‘investigation. FOR HARMONY Republicans ‘Howd Convention to Nominate Suceessor to Senator Cummins Aug. ¢—(AP)—lows thered here today oe, parc convention in two 8 ernible. ae "s convention hes a atpose, a minate @ ‘eanddiate Bee nen: term of Senator ‘Albert cern here in ‘regutar com: wee e party, in iF con- eats tongs = ifferences with net Smith Le cer Cum- ween successful pig oo in th June a eal accepted him as the nomi al it Farm Relief The enn of Senator Cummins ap- poreatly ‘has remarked tie f onal line, f eran ke ‘he ly| selves as favoring. only & ion ‘as his hi gery hile Broo: nt men asseel situation calls ne Brookhart to take up the paul ghey nm i ! i Wildwood and arrest him if he wt! Infant Has Heart on Its s Right Side McCook, Neb, A Aug. 6—).-- Physicians who this weak discov- ered that the heart of a four months’ old baby ia on the right aide of his body, are bewildered oy the the parent healthfulness of chi Deepite the fact that medical history revealed that only in ‘rare cases do persons tive when born with this condition, several phy- alecians believe the baby has an excellent chance to live. Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris of Me- Cook are the infant's parents. 60 HOMELESS; FLAMES WIPE OUT OLD TOWN More Than 220,000 Acres in Montana and Idaho Are Burned Over TWO: MORE ARE KILLED Priest, Calif., Is Prey to For- est Fires—Fight Seems Hopeless Task Missoula, Mont, Av Aug. 6—(4).—-Lit- = headway is being made against the ires in the northwest and the continue to spread. Forest headquarters here reports that already this year the flames have burned over 220,000 acres in the district comprising western Montana and northern Idaho. This is nearly four times ax much us the total area burned in 1924 and 1925. Hit Falling Tree deaths thave re- fight against the flames. Jefferson Secena of Yuma, in| Aris.,.was killed near Bonners Ferry mn Idaho, being struck by a falling tre while an aged woodsman named Lund- strum. died while fighting ao fire near Donald, town fell y to the sweep Vet the flames, The old mining town et rriest, Calif, on the big oak flat road: to the Yosemite valley, pee ou wicked seaies were mad WANT REPORTS PRINTED WHEN SOLONS MEET, f Printing Commission Hopes to Have Booklets Ready in January © — Efforts to have the reports of ull state plier yore and state instit ted and*ready for distri- ition by the time the legislature meets next Janual re being made by the state printing commission and James P. Curran, state printer. They are trying to do two things:| to set a new record the completion of the work and ike! er to nol a fee. The state; w provides that each state partment and institution must file its report with the dig acu ay September 1 and that the: mores bad ae 4 — at vie meinting of vay P eateeaat fre “a itution head to submit his report on ae subline him to a fine of fo “i the printing commission to pes} ‘tthe reports printed prom) ly sub- jects each member to a each day of cgay Be comi n. | printing Be ate wants to get the work ‘out of the way, ing feet it has Mone commen for the printed reports lelayes until after the legislative sean. S is nearly al) over and legislati mittees have bee! reed to eek for informetion easily available to said. Two of the longest reports to be printed aleoed; dy have been received be availeble in the near future, They are the report of the state treasurer and that of the com- missioner of insurance. GOVERNOR OF. TENNESSEE IS 1,218 AHEAD Candidate For Democratic Re- nomination For 3rd Term Leads Opponents JUDGE RAULSTON LOSING Presiding Jurist in Scopes Cage at Dayton Is Trail- ing Leslie Darr Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 6—U).—Un- official returns toda; Os hit id Austin Pea for Demo- cratic renomination te the third term, a bate of 1,218 votes over Hi McAlister, his closest oppo ty turns from 1,633 precincts the state. P date, was far benind with less ‘han 1,006 total vote. Finis J. Garret was renominated in the ninth dis- jority of between 1,000 id 1,200, sccorais to practically complete unofficial returns. In the first district B. Carroll Reece, present representative, had a majority of 6,000 over his opponents, Joel_N. Pierce and 0, B. Lovett, both of Greenville. Returns from the eighteenth ju- di district, where Judge John T. Raulston, presiding judge in the Scopes case at Dayton, was opposed by Leslie Darr, showed Darr to be leading by a small majority, _UWDER of Murder of Canton Publisher Are’ Given Protection Canton, Ohio, Aug. 6—(.—Ef- forts of investigators into the m = 4of Dopo R. Me were turned tow vision for their nretaetion a lowing the loitering of three men in an rectew aay ™ f. the home qf Prosecutor C, McClintock. and the yteceipt of shresta by Herman Witter, tstate“director of industrial relations. on Ohio national guardsman on at the McClintock home, last ante fired a. shot at the men in the {car after he had been shoved off the rensing board, following his efforts to estion them regafding the reason why they comalnea, near the hor Fs car, which sped away, had its license plates covered, A. nal jardsman clothes was ed to guard the Witter home of threats made fesinss him in his activities on an inquiry into the murder. Witter is former Bowepaparman. ‘Garrote Is Bac Back: on Job in Havana Havana, Cuba, Aug. 6—(AP)—The! rrote, an ancient , instrument of) recent ‘is shortly to be called into use in Cuba for th ind time within ! die. | 20 yeers, President Machado having the mn Fone warrant in the case €o1 murdering ir As. leensio Villalon, of Santiago Cuba several years Sag ot Pena will be sent to the garrote within 24 hours eee his Garg } naLiiearios, which is ex- ted to be made at: midnight to- lvador Augilera was rroted on July 8 for the murder of his aunt, yaa ls ports were fete! on time, Curran|}. minority lender in |* fol- in’ plain} | On Royal Holiday: | Royal | On Royal Holiday: | | + She looks Pickford, and admits she might, like to meet a man rh woulda’t care whether princess or not cestors might e been.” e is spending her vacation in northern ‘Minnesota. CONDITIONS DARE ALARMING OVER RUSSIA Soviet Commissioners Wor- ried Over Spirit of Fight- ing Services New York, Aug. 6—(#).—Differ- ences between soviet leaders have re- sulted in alarming conditions in the ‘ussian army and navy, according te a dispatch from Reval, braadcast b: | the. rei nch official wireless station at Bordeaux and/ picked up by the New York World. The World quotes the dispatch as saying the soviet commissioners and residents of Moscow are alarmed over {the spirit of the fighting services| following the circulation of an attack | ,on the present executive committee by Gregory Zinovieff, head of the! communist third internationale. risons are reported, and Menjinski, the newly appointed chief of the se- eret police, has n empowered to arrest all rebellious communists, “however situated,” of the fleet at Cronstadt n summoned, the dispatch DARING LEAP BY PRISONER Confeased Highwayman Es- capes, But Is Caught By Doyon Citizen Pe Lake, N, D., Aug. 6—(AP)— Douglas Fairbairn, 19, confessed highwayman, failed in a serine at- ie 4 to escape from the custody of ‘Olson, penitentiary transporta- tion officer, near Doyon last night while en route from Cavélier to the| shoe: ‘Mandan eee ‘trai ne 1. ‘rom the Orien- Fairbairn Jemped tal Limited as train was leaving ‘Doyon after taking on water. He pen handcuffed an: ther pfisoners with a hale, the chain and jumped f1 window, alighting on his face ‘which | was badly cut. | Fareed Over to Officer at the home of a Doyon re ehaien ked him to re- The man re- img him to the county nealing the arrival of The convict chose the I he: Fairbairn was taken to Mandan rs for highway peel sy in the holdup, Chi Sawyer and George pit will serve seven and five years respective- dy in the state penitentiary. Numerous urrests in Moscow gar-| ‘this morning, where he will serve two CAPE GRIS NEZ THIS MORNING Weather Conditions Fine— Water Temperature 61.7 Degrees Fahrenheit CHANCES FAVORABLE Swimmer Grim and Deter- mined—Walks Into Chan- nel Instead of Diving Kingsdown, England, Au- gust 6.—(AP)—Gertrude Ed- erle landed here tonight, suc- cessfully swimming the Eng- \lish channel from Cape Gris Nez, France. ‘ape Gris Nez, France, Ang. 6,— (AP cerituas Ederle, the Amer. ican Aether ent started at u morn’ in an attem; En Tish’ Channel. eee oan the e weather conditions when she took her plunge were fine At 8:52 a. m. Miss Edesle wes ‘swimming fast and payee a little to his eer ot sea was smooth and the water | fairly warm with the temperature at 61.7 degrees Fahrenheit. At 10 o'clock the American girl was four miles north by west of Cape Gris Here and stil’ making progress, though the wind at that hour had tretvenea, creating a bbs nea-way. Her position aws rega: as fav- orable, Nine Miles Out at Noon At noon, about five hours after the rt, ‘Miss Ederle was nine miles out. Her position was ‘er was unchan: wind. Tt was a grim, determined swimmer thet entered the water this morning, in rhanp contrast to last ! she dove off get face she from the sandy anck instead of div- igen the rocks off the cape, an befo: She barely acknowledged the of a few onlookers ‘but atked nike her oad then ta mehed ott wi ft wi mn launc! off with » “to” the eae crawl - 28 stro! making for the escorting tug, Alsace, 500 yards away. She was going very strong, and her trainer, T. W. Burgess, was already warning her: “Take you time, Miss Ederle!” At lp. m. Miss Ederle had covered more than 12 miles and was still swimming strongly. Weather and sea conditions were unchanged, Miss Ederle did not come from Boulogne on board the convoying tug, as in her attempt, but submitted to the greasing operation in the hotel Strene at the cape. The greasing done by her sis: ter, Margaret. First a coat of la dine ohen Au meh Ad Ane was applied and then a layer o: grease. Miss Ederle then donned nevy blue swimmii under the arms, and over this a th: dayer of grease was applied. Swimmer Impatient The swimmer displayed ame —— patience over the lon; ation, and mid t to Fags Bi i” ‘Burgess, her er: “For Heaven's sake, let's get marted!® “Gee, but it’s cold,” were her first words as she struck off in a chan- nel water, which registered 61 de- grees renheit. For the first — Pon yge after she caught up with the Mise Ederi continu Hechanically strokes a mimite, . The sea was jood and the weath- . with a southwest through these things when the breese tregteictly ‘busi: the motto boa 08 was ‘aboard the convoying tug, with only only Burgess: lebak’ Helsiy aed a’ teins by A & \- ming 5 femiaen ae Joe Conta, ine a7 te ts Morinine. The ye of tugs did iter best to shield the seme from inemoaaine breeze which erose shout one He joy? Mise "Faerie hed been i re hours. At that | time ome was oes miles out. Pa ~ jass na shears. the was ind: “Yes, "Bier She "8 att by poms ATTEMPT 1 NOT min ccm = repwoaing te ish channel was Ederle's first introduction to. this Fone waterway lying asts of France and England.