The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1926, Page 1

Partly cloudy and somewhat unset- tled tonight and Tuesday; cooler. TEN LI A LO ( ' Wie => Row, | REBELLION .1S ~ ONIN RUSSIA, SAY RUMORS Authoritative Information Is Not Available, But Re- ports Are Persistent SOVIET FLEET FIRING Leon Trotsky Is Said to Be Fugitive — Situation 7 May, Be Serioug Bucharest, Rumania, Aug. 9—(P)— Reports of an leged ‘insurrection in re, The latest of these are to the ef- fect that the soviet fleet has gonc to Gregory Zinovieff and is attack- ing the southern Littoral and that Zinovieff has been wounded and Leon Trotsky is a fugitiv M Troops May Le It is further rumored that the soviet has ordered a general mobil- ization, Although there are neither details ‘nor corroboration of these reports from authoritative sources, their persistency has led to the belief in some quarters that there is a serious situation in Russia. THAT HYMN OF HATE WET OR DRY MEXICO AND RUSSIA A REAL “LAST WORD” By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1926.) Twelve years ago yesterday, Great Britain and Belgium declared war on Germany. The fourth of Aug- ust, 1914, began the four years, th months and seven days fighting, that cost millions of lives more than two hundred billions of money the war that was to make the world sate for democracy, but didn't, cy id uo better: off than’ _ Democra it was before, and Wow things have need. welve years ago London Punch printed a picture of the German with his family at the breakfast table, acticing the hymn of hate. Now England and other European coun- ined have learned that hymn, and ul cle Sam, who Jent them ten thousand ‘millions of dollars. Had yUncle Sam remembered Ben- jamin Franklin’s advice not to a borrower or lender, especially a. londeks he would be more popular today, Look at Je She was actually one of the s from the start. Sh beat Germany her own neighbor- od, took territory that she wanted, dn’t send a dollar or a man to rope—except a few officers to get formation for Japan. Europe does- t hate Japan. She knew enough to keep out of it. A wet Republi cat are nominated in Missouri, de- spite efforts of the Anti-Saloon League and Women’s Christian Tem- perance Union. In New York, Senator Wadsworth, described by his opponents ay a wet, und by his supporters as a/man o: common sense, will be nominated for senator, and, according to those that understand New York politics, he will be reelected. i speaking, elections. from ift more and more in- “dry” contests, Thati ix the real issue, : This doesn’t refer to the presiden- Calvin Coolidge hus @ better is- sue than wet-or dry. It is “high prosperity.” — “‘ A beggar arrested in New York's ‘Chinatown yesterday e held under ‘$1,000 bu ‘took a roll containing ‘tha $12,000 from him he offered to putt’ up $1,000 car is is a prosperous w fh re even beggars ‘hat The Mexican controversy will be slong drawn out. One priest, of Vera Cruz, accepting Calles’s regulations} has had his church returned to him with full apthority to officiate. One of Calles’s men, en alderman ‘in the state of Guerrero, closing « chureh iby. ordér ef the ‘government, was killed by the mob. He is sa to ‘have fired upon Catholics roundin, ehurch. by Cathol: has. dimi attendance, and much spending of money. 5 Mor jispatches describe From scow tsps on the transfer of 01 attact ry the mob, women in ‘the crowd spitting faces. in the priests’ in ‘the Bible about jeal- You read in 1 rated from) gg hs a ihe ‘etephone’ his wi heart, She phone and Millions at Play Bie. How many million dollars be repre sents, vacationing at Dinard, Brit tany, only Andrew W. Mellon knows. ‘And the U. 8. Treasury Secret told’ only that his European v didn’t concern war debts. URGE GOSPEL » IN BUSINESS | Federal: Council .of Churches Appeals to All Classes to Improve Conditions Washington, Aug, 9--P)—The Fed-| eral Council of Churches appealed and the general public to study end! apply to present day industrial; problems “the. implications of the| Gospel of Jesus in its bearings upon economie and industriel welfare”. In n Labor Sunday message, the Council noted the appearance of an encouraging trend in the new leader- ship of industry and labor, but de- clared there was need for “a larger mumber of leaders in industrial, management who will think in terms of the larger profits which includes all human life, and labor leadership dominated by a ‘larger willingness to think intelligently in terms of the whole economic life”. ‘The public was asked to give earnest study to the human issues behind the present Industrial strug- le, and to consider the coal prob- lem and similar subjec' in the; light: of., the druman costs involved. ale a nal | Weather Report Temperature at 7 a. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a, Highest wind velocity ‘ Miaether conditions a ~North De- ota points for ours” ending at 8 a. m. today: : 63 i SB Highest menia . BISMARCK . Bottineau Devils Lake Dickinson Dunn Center Q382 £EecF SE emee, Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Th yeott nished forsee i Moorhead, Mi he above record is for hours ending at 7 a. m. today (local ime. River stage at 7 a. m. today, 0.8 feet, 24 hour change-0.1 feet. WEATHER FORECAST Bismarck and vicinity—Partly cloudy and somewhat unsettled to- Y day; ler to-1 t. | good, i ‘North: Dakeia “Partly ana and somewhat unsettled tonight and aeeaahy cooler tonight south por- Prasinalln occurred at most forme p ian Ear Whaat in , | Hispano-American was covernor of the’Spanish province! BIS \ SAE PEACE NR REE APT BREE NEMEC Ar see TR Ante eA CR Le a CK TRIBUNE Lom] BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1926 FIVE MINERS TRAPPED; FATE IS NOT KNOWN Rescue Workers Labor Fever- ishly Three Days and Nights in Vain PUMP PUT IN OPERATION Water Keeps Running Into Cave and Prospect of Es- cape Not Bright (A) —Rescue five men trappe: in the Hud- son mine of the Zine and Spab com- near here, today redoubled ef- with the hope of reaching the nen before nightfall. and nights of feverish working apparently had brought the Fescue squad little nearer to the trapped ners, but a pump capable of lifting 400 gallons of water, mud, or sand # minute was to be placed enginéers seid, would reduce the level of water in the mine to such an extent the cave in might be reached, Water Still, Pouring The fate of the miners is unknown, Hope is held out that some or all may have survived the long ordeal underground, but many persons at the scene point out the waters from the lake which broke through and flooded the mine continue to pour into the digging and there is only a remote possibility the men. still survive. ‘A company of national guardsmen buildings and entrances from curi- osity seekers, D plomatic Homes Abroad to Be White the buil. House. Chairman Porter of the House For- eign Affairs Committee believes that} under this policy it will not be long “before a white building will be looked up as an American build- ing” r “It will also aid our: tourists. who, upon arriving in a strange port or, foreign capital, will guess at once that the white structure is the Ameri- can building,’ Mr. Porter. Mr, Porter also favors making the terion of each diplomatic buildi: an exhibit of American decorating ‘© singing it at poor old Un-| yesterday to employers, labor leaders and furnishing. LOOK UP OLD DAYS OF SPAIN Interesting Search Made For} her Coat-of-arms of Galves- ton Founder Galveston, Tex., Aug. 9-4#)—The ives of ancien$ Spanish e yielded a gift to the ‘the form of a paint- ing of the coat-of-arms of the man who gave Galveston ite. name, When the Rosenberg library here expressed a desire for the painting, ‘train of research was started that took the searchers back into| ithe rontantic history of Spain. The request was nk C. American embassy in Madrid, which i ane ee ip with the proper tl jes, "Them began a search by the Col- lege of Heralds of Spain among the Keviile, Many" page of lstory was . Many a of y turned back until the authentic coat of arms of Count Bernardo de Gal- vex was located. A beautiful painting was made and it has arrive Rosetiberg library ‘here. Senor Ru- jule declined “any fee, opening ‘thet contrib: ne friendehip. Galvez of Louisiana and leter viceroy of Mexico. en | ee (Mercury readings at 7/8. m.) Bismarck—Cloudy, 63; roads . ~ St, Cloud—Cioudy, 65; roads good. inot—Cloudy, heavy rain during) mestown—Cloud 7, 84; roads good. ibbing—Partly cl ; roads Fy Hi 00; inden—Cloudy, 57; roeds good: rgo—Cloudy, 65; roads good. 3 Forks-Partly clowdy, 86; | requesting the American FATHER KILLS GIRL, TAKEN FOR PROWLER Daughter Is Walking in Her Sleep—Parent Believes it Some Animal DIES IN TEN MINUTES Gun to Shoulder in Dim Light \" Pine City, Minn., Aug. 9—~(AP)-—A ‘three year old girl. mistaken for an imal prowling about ‘the chicken yard, was shot and killed by b father near here at 2 a.m. Sunday. * The victim, Elsie Lucille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kokteppel,| evidently had been walking in her sleep. a habit with which she had becn afflicted. Chicken Yard Raided Recently Mr. Kokleppel had been bothered by ‘animals raiding his chicken yard and killing bis poultry. When he heard « disturbance in the’ yard at 2a, i shotgun and st for He he saw an object moving near, n house, distinguish what it was ight, he put the gun to! his shoulder and fired. The change entered the child’s abdomen and death followed within 10 mintues. ° in the dim with g1 CLEMENCEAU ATTACKS PACT War Time Premier Protests to Coolidge That France Can't Fulfill Obligations Paris, Aug. 9 — (AP) — Georges Clemenceau, France's war time pre- mier, believes the Franco-American debt agreement entered into at Washington between Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and N. Berenger, ‘the French ambassador to the United States, not only cannot be carried out, but ‘that it threatens France's inde- pendence. “The Tiger” has made an appeal to ‘President Coolidge in an open letter, jief exeeu- tive not to place the funding of debts upon a purely commercial :ba: He says the French treasury is-empty and that promises of payment in the Franco-American agreement are im-| possible of fulfillment because they’ would necessitate a loan ‘with solid ‘security in the shape of our territori: was the case for Tur- s President Coolidge never Accept such a ince is not for sale—even to ‘iends,” says M. Clemenceau, “Independent she came to us; inde- pendent we shall leave her.” May Affect Civilization tells President; ze that war debt settlements created divergencies of opinion which threaten a serious effect on the future of the civilized world. The former premier asserts that trial \ solutions or preparations for solutions of debt questions ‘between the United States and England, Eng- land and France, and France a@d the United States kave\not brought about id state of feeling. e former permier tells of the muffering of France during the world! war and asks where France failed to | fulfill the demands of duty. Devastated “Scientifically” “Yes,” he declares, “we have thrown everything into the abyss--blood and money—as Englan States did on their side, but it was France’s ‘territory that was devastat- ed_ scientifical “As Russia at Brest, Litovsk. America has made a separate peace with Germany without even the slightest suggestion of an adjustment with her comrades in arms. “Todi peace between the allied and associated powers is be- ing devised.” | rats TAXI HELPED TO WIN WAR EA Service Philadelphia, Aug. 9—When the American Legion holds its convention here, there will be a parade in which wil! ‘appear one of the fleet of taxi- cabs in which General Gallieni con- veyed the sixth of France, from Paris to the front Tine to strike the advancing Germans a flanking blow. ‘The old-fashioned, _ two-eylinder chugger will be driven by a grizzled veteran of the first battle of the athe taxi may Be kept in thi e taxi may cept in coun- try as @ souvenir. models have all passed out of existence, supersed- ed by newer type: Less than 100 years ago, surgeons ordinarily washed their hands after Seerating on a patient, instead of be; lore. a mon nearly frantie] * d and the United WEIGHING THE HALL-MILLS EVIDENCE Pine City, Minn., Citizen Puts}: Success in his efforts to solve the cial prosecutor, following this conference at Ni tective Richard Burke, Captain J. J, Lamb an MYSTERY IN WOMAN'S DEATH Police Are Searching For Man Who Takes Body to Hospital vo, Aug. 9. for a man who. to of Mrs. Beu mother of three child: tal in his auto, and u formed she wa: stating he would be (AP) Poli k the n, to a hosp pon being disappeare back as her. hom she intended to go This was at 8 o'clock Two hours later th " ; fainted while he was repairing a tir She was identified her pu fied to throw any surrounding he A coroner ph sulted from a ~ PISTOL DUEL Siiprift.aud_Dry Agent Bring Five-year Quarrel to Dru- matic Climax unab t on the mystery r death. Aug. 0—#)—A prohibition agent Vare dead hero ‘today as the. result of @ revolver. duet which came as the climax of a five year disagree- ment over a land deal that had bee fanned anew by an argument ov the recent: Virginia pri C. Pridemore. Fleming, Dickenson, heriff, died soon after the duel with a bullet near his heart, James Mullins, the dry agent, succumbed last night from three wounds. lagers Witness Fight A group of villagers, gathered on the county rthouse steps for their usual evening talk, were ordered away by the sheriff. AY lins obeyed, and witnesses s sheriff opened fire on the agent, who had only one arm. Mullins retreated up the steps, en- deavoring to draw his revolver. He sought’ protection behind « stone column, but was struck in the abdomen, arm and face. Flem- ing turned and walked aray, and witnesses said that then Mullins fired the shot which struck the sheriff. He fell unconscious and died 30, minutes later. Fleming was 50 years old and ser ng his second term as sheriff. His widow and three children survi Mullins was 45 and had been con: nected with the prohibition ree for five years. widow and eight children survive hi Indian Lore Part of New Grand Opera ‘Portland, Oregon, Aug 9—@)— Noblest traditions of the American Indian are to be given the public tl the medium of grand opera when the new opera “Winona” is pro- duced here by the Portlend American Grand’ Opera Company in. November. The scene is a fitting stage. It was over the Old Oregon Trail that Saca- jawea, the Shoshone Indian woma led Lewis and Clark to the succ ful culmination of their exploration to the Pacific coast, and over which poured the intrepid pioneers in their covered wagons. A Bruce Raceton, president of c re company, in aynouncing lans for the production, sold nothing ‘been allowed to intrude on — of pure Indian legendry and ing the sto: d 1 i and ia mare F said Mr. Rnowi- jing the score,’ telling | ‘the | from the bed room or the store. Hal!-Mills murder mystery was fe ew Brunswick, N, J., wit \5 May Be Drowned in Sunk Submarine London, Aug. 9— —The British admiralty announce: that the submarine H29 ik today in the Devenport thasin white undergoing repairs, It was fei ed that five lives were lost. FORD FLYERS REACH ST, PAUL Twenty-two Make Trip From Milwaukee on Sched- ule Time i i i St.Paul, Aug. 9—()—Flying on schedule time despite rainy weather untered for most of the dis © from Milwaukee, the Edsel | reliubility airplane tour reached here just after noon today with 10,000 waving them a welco The fi plane, No, Walter, Beach, swooped Paul airport at 12:30 p. m. followed at intervals of a few minutes by 21 of the twenty-four ‘th flew from Chicago to remained at the latter city on account of engine trouble, The Longest Hop Just out of Milwaukee, the planes ran into rain, and this kept up until ‘they neared St. Paul, 290 miles from the Wisconsin city.” The hop from Milwaukee to St. Paul is the longest f tl tire tour, 1 of the tour marked the be- 1g of @ three day aerial exposi- tion here for the northwest as the flect is to remain here until Wednes- day morning when it will leave for Des Moines. Representatives of many cities in the northwest greeted the fliers, coming to learn of commercial aerial development and plan for fu- ture use of planes in their territory. On Public Exhibit The entire fleet of planes will be on public exhibition during stay here. Nearly every type of ‘heavier than air machine now in prac- tical use is included, but special em phasis is plated on those designed for commercial carrying of passengers and freight. ‘Big Increase Shown | in Farm Equipment | Hee: ee Washington, D. C., Aug, 9, 1926- The Department of Commerce an- nounces that, according to data col- lected at the annual canvass of man- ufacturers of farm equipment, the total value of such equipment made in 1925 amounted to $383,736,736, increase of 18.7 per cent as compat with $323,36 in 1924, ani | per cent over $364,854,106 Sales of farm equipment by manu- facturers for domestic use in 1925 aggreguted $332,845,204, as against $227, 924.547 in 1924; and sales for export in 1925 amounted to $64,034.- T piloted hy | 212, as against $51,988,372 in 1924 he} have been pronounced i creases from year to year since 1922 the production of corn binde Iking-machine units, and windmi and since 1928 in the production of house water-supply systems. Finds Aged Wife Strangled in Bed J,, Aug. 9—~(AP)—Mrs. 72 years of age, was her bed today, strang- Her husband, who slept in the same room, discovered ithe ‘body when he awakened at the usual time this morning. The aged couple lived in one room in the rear of their small store. Mr. Tidar is deat and was stricken with paralysis two weeks . Police“ said no money was en e only clue was a package of a popular rand of cigarettes. The intruder had geined entrance through a’ win- dow from a shed. ENLIST MOSQUITOES FIGHT PARALYSIS By NEA Loridon, Aug. 9—Patients in the mental tel are to be treated with malaria-infedted mosquitoes, im. ported from Hull, They will bite the patients, infecting them with mal- aria in the hope of overcoming par- lysis. The treatment was discovered by Dr. deuregs, of Vienna, COURT BY PHONE Cit: | his cx Fave decided todo aeuy with’ tele, ve month ea Cate oe ster- Tecently, id Major Mark Kimberling of the state policé, and Simpson. into the St.! their! dition contest tomo: .' United States senator, between Miss ‘ t by 4 i der Simpson, spe- h investigators i Left to right: De- ‘VALUABLES OF CHURCH SEALED | Despite Order, Mexico Allows ! Protestant Churches to Conduct Usual Services i i | Mexico City, Aug. Catholic church “anne church valuables, except actual places of worship, have been placed under } government seal throughout Me ‘until the present controversy be- ytween the Mexican government and! ithe Roman c ise is} settled, it was announced today by | the departme: interior. The men day nst the | ause of his unyielding attitude! in the religious controversy, discharged today. Police announced that no evidence justifying their being held for trial had been found. el quietly, the quite as usual. ed the bull fights an theatres alth: numbers as g Official government intended to enforce the religious regulations upon Protest- ant churches just as upon Catholic churches has had little outward ef- fect. Mexico City’s two Protest- churches carried out the usual serv- ices yesterday and no move was made to interfere with them. The people, for the most part, seem resigned. Meanwhile, many are reducing expenditures in accordance with the economic boycott called by the national league for defense of religious liberty. proceeding ‘ds attend- Pastors Must Register h regard to Protestant church- es, it is explained that the govern- ment, is announcing that it would enforce the law as it applies to all churches, does not mean that it will immediately seize or convert Protest- ant church property to its own use, but will reserve the right to do so in the future. | All Protestant pastors will be! required to register and give to the! municipal authorities an inventory! of all church property, but each congregation will be allowed to use| this property. Woman Jurist Is in Ohio Toga Race; Columbus, Ohio Outstanding in Ohi \ i ! 1 ' Aug. 9.-—@)— ’s primary elec- ow the race} for the Democratic nomination for Florence E, Allen, judge of the state supreme court, und former Senator Atlee Pémerne, one of the govern-| ment prosecutors in the oil lease! case. The Republican bubernatorial! nation with 12 candidates is a competitor for voters’ interest. | Favors League of. H The domina issue, though * not stressed in this fight, has- been prohibition, with Miss Allen receiv-j ing endorsement of the anti-saloon league. She hud advocated outlawry of war, and favors ‘this country’s! entry into the world court and league ; of inations. | Mr. Pomerne’s chief opposition, in} addition to the dry organization, is that. of organized labor, particular- ly the railroad brotherhod, who op- posed him for election four years 0. “fe Seven Uther Candidates In the Republican senatorial con- test Senator Frank B. Willis is op- posed by seven candidates. Governor Donahey has made no campaign for a third term nomina- tion on the Democfatic ticket, though he has three opponent: Two Children Are Drowned in Maine: ‘Monhegan Ivland, Maine, Aug. 9— (AP)—Two children were® drowned yesterday by a wave of unusual vize, somewhat similar to that reported ‘to have swept ‘beaches near Buffalo,| jations "Neither sody had been recovered] ten’ early today. POOR METHODS CAUSE FIRES Madison, Wis., Aug. 9—(AP)—-Poor, forestry methods ure partly. blamed a e ciara forest Los ‘™ ing onth ry . United States’ For- est Products laboratory here, after returniny from. a survey of the timber westes in the west. Mr. Leo. it spent a number of years in the enemy, service. f forest has attilotad fie Inland ane by poe in pal dhe f . Us A Naat fires which} empire for piontin were) de jon picture | 4h; | toric pictures and | Chic 5 LOST IN LAKE ERIE TIDAL WA \VE STRANGE SEA SWEEPS OVER TWO BEACHES Seven Bodies Are Recovered and Five Other Bathers Are Missing RESCUER LOSES LIFE Strongest Swimmers Are Helpless in Face of Great Water Wall _ Buffalo, N. Y,, Aug. 9—-(AP)—Ten lives appear to have been the toll exacted by the “mystery wave” which swept Brant and Farnham beaches yesterday, Eleven bodies have been recovered and five other bathers are missing of the scores swept from their feet when the giant comber suddenly rolled i m Lake Erie and engulfed the holi ¢ rds. Hard to Explain No plausible theory of the visita- tion has been advanced other than it may have been the aftermath of some recent lake storm. Some of the bathers caught in its grip @escribed it as a “tidal wave” against which the strongest swimmers were power- less, Almost unnoticed, the great wall of water surged forward through the ranks of the bat! and then ‘back ‘again in a resistless “undertow” which carried ozens out of their depths. Heine Carstens lost his life when ‘he returned to the lake after bring- ing one girl ashore, He disappeared far out, and hours later his body wa. washed in, Cannot Find Bottom Blaine Nichols 18, of Buffalo, who was caught in the sweep wt Brant, said it seemed as though ‘the had sud- stapped off a ledge into deep Although Nicholas is a good swimmer, the could no more than hold his own against the undertow, and, once released from its grip, swam 15 minutes before the could touch bottom again. Brant, at the mouth of Cattagzrugus creek, bore the bront of the wave’s because the volume of water hed up into the creek wad pack into the lake again. Form Human Chain Five of those rescued were hauled to shore by means of a human chain reaching out 50 feet from shore. Francis Ulrich, farthest out in the water at the end of this chain, would grasp the nearest struggling fort, give the signal and all would pull away. Pulmotors were used to revive several. The peanemieen occurred only at Brant beach park, according to re- ports along Lake Erie. Scientifically bs was suid to be difficult of explana- jon, One theory was that a slide of sand at the beach had occurred be- neath the surface or that there had been a slight ‘earth tremor somey where beneath the lake. FINE ARTS T0 AID RELIGION ; Conference Decides Pageantry and Music Are Needed to Cope With Problems Williams Bay, Wis. Aug. 9—#)— Enlisted in a nation-wide effort to vitalize religious rites 200 choir di- rectors, preachers and educators have returned to their homes in 25 states | prepared to bring the fine arts into inceased prominence in ritual and worship. The group comprised the second annual fine arts conference held near here under auspices of the International Council of Religious Education. Pageantry and religious art, hi carefully selected music are needed if the chiffch is to cope successfully with present day roblems, A. Augustine Smith, pro- fessor of fine arts at Boston Univer- sity and director of the conference, ‘told an audience. He declared art galleries do more to arouse a revolt against “social and industrial slav- ery,” than the soap box orator and long-haired propagandist.” Seek Land of Promise “Come with me,” ‘the said, “to the metropolitan museum of New York, the Boston public library, the Cleve- land Museum of fine arts and art institute, and I will show you Se poor people, workers from the east side, foreigners from the crowded ways of fife, drinking deep the beauty of canvas and sc oe listening to symphonic | it m these shrines of inspiration the masses go forth filled with beauty and vision and yearning better Yiving conditions; dissatisfied “they seek a land of promise for them- selves and children.” f Conference speakers testified tothe improvement of juvenile crime condi- tions effected by great pictures end stories of chivelry. Teachers ins Minneapolis school were said to have with a lawless element emen ‘the students through the appeal the stories of Sit Galahad and: bis ~ and ilistrations of the holy RENT WRONG GARAGE. Cedar ids, lowa—A of ‘business ber gel rong in. peak Loadon, pubtic