The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1926, Page 1

Mostly cloudy tonight and: Friday with possibly showers warmer tonight’ ‘ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1926 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [muam] : | EXECUTION OF CATHOLICS REPORTED IN MEXICO ‘ys ra FIVE MINERS, FROM CAVE-IN ’*Rescue Comes After Whole Week of Persistent Ef, fort By Crews | LOSE SENSE OF TIME; “All Men Are Happy and Well, Except One, Appear- ing on Top Salem, Ky., Aug. 12—()—All five miners who were imprisoned by a cave-in at the Hudson mine at 10) p. m, last Thi bo s the surface alive morning. Cobb was the fir: to reach the top of the shaft. He called to the crowd which wait- Hello ther’, boys,’ man \ followed quickly by and ucket. in good condi- who had con- ‘ebb was tion except ,C tracted a severe cold and had wrench- ed his back while fighting his way .through the timber-choked drift. { Against Heavy Handicaps The rescue was effected after nearly, seven days of unceasing ef- fort, in which more than 200 miners eers battled against fea: ps and frequent reverse: since ie a Pete entombed al 10 p. m. last night. 4 ‘The miners were greeted with cheers when they appeared. The dense throng on the mine property d forward and it was necessary tail national guardsmen to re- strain the crowds. The miners said that during the i; underground they had never civen up hope of rescue nor had any one of them become down. atlong vii cast. They had four match them, These were carefully con- served. By burnin; rs lamps which they had o: they were enabled to h: a long time. Finally Then they lost all they Rape ne lon, ou: - daughter Cobb was at the « mine entrance when her father ap- peared. At the sight of his face she became hysterical and fainted. James, the. miners said, was the. »* Fero af the di rag bate pls attempting to escape when 3 (Continued on page three.) WONDERFUL GIRL. , COOLIDGE CANNOT. SUPER-SACRED PROPERTY. PLANTS HAVE HEARTS. By Arthur Brisbane, (Copyright, 1926.) With powerful strokes, ided hy bonfires, Gertrude Ederle landed , on the English shore after swimming Making, the channel from France. the trip in 14 hours 31 minutes, Mi: Ederle beat by two hours the best record-made by any of the five men that have conquered the dhannel. She conquered wind, and tide as well as the chan and landed unassisted after three hours of des- perate fighting off the British coast. What a girl that is! . What a aredit to her father, mother and her German ancestry! Miss Ederle should be satisfied i imming: and devote herself greatest work, mothe more important than swim- the ‘channel or the Pacific f hood— ming President Coolidge cannot accede 10 the request of the supreme council of the Knights of Columbus for ted States intervention in Mexi- That is official, The Sta ane lant to interfere in Mexico's internal affairs. Catholic churches and schools taken over by the Mexican government not being the property of United States citi- zens, this counsry for protest. {fairs in Mexico are officially matched on bebaif of the State De- rtment and President Coolidge, ’ it pelieee ae, intarrene, lee ly, r the ri or pi ‘American citizens are injured, hasn't offered to its by and the sdminineratiog tlle Tee- it must to uphold the e@ontracts and property has no groun ognized ni Sinctity of rights. We they recogy! nized the czars when staan ga net Std ti en Si: Seika ae” taet eir Kent ‘thousands to freete and div in Siberis, If. we could treatment of human bei sia, blindly recognising the right of the czar reeniee ; can’t wi fantrol Russian proper , * \pomeae a0 the opinion § o! glorious lie? Before ford, Sir Memory’s Smile i| AE ALIVE, TAKEN gga "| ‘closed Because Wife Didn't t | Ve r Trodorn traffic, and| wi to murder his recognize the| and | Mrs. Calvin Coohdge, i simple house dress, cai @ pail of flowers to the grave of her son, Galvin, Jr, in the Plymouth, Vt., cemete: itbed in BLD INTACT 2 KILLED, 8 INJURED IN CAFE FIGHT Gunmen Drive Up to Place in Motor Cars and Quickly Open Fire Detroit, Mich, Aug. 12.--()—Two men were shot en Persons wounde an, in a pistol fight in a downtown cafe here early today. Joe Gustel- la, 30, and an unider' fied Italian, were killed, and Miss Murian Lebeis, 22, Luis Rosa, 40, and ion Milite, 32, were seriously wounded. Hit) By Stray Bullet Two automopiue loace of men drove up to the cafe and enter.ng immediately opened fire on the four men who were seated ut a tuble, according to information to police. Miss Lebeis, a waitress, is believed to have heen struck ‘by a stray bullet. The gunmen fled after the shoot- ing which police uttrihuced to a gang feud, LABOR MARKET GOOD IN STATE Plenty to Do in North Dakota and Supply Is Adequate, Employment co Dakot+2 compare conditions other states of the North and Middle West, analysis of the August report of Richard T. Jones, d-rector of the Fourth district The area comprises the states of North and Soutn ' Minnesota, Missouri, lowa, Kansas an’ Nebraska. | Mortgage Cannot Be Fore- _ Sign Papers, Holds Court Affirming: an action of the Barnes c@pnty® district court, the supreme ; aniay ‘Held that mortgages exe- tedato phe! y City ‘are not legal as appli Grotberg - homestead... ,The court sustained a verdict of tl trict court, setting aside the gage as invalid under’the law pro- tecting homesteads. to the ve ' fel dent i hospital at Jamestown, e was fiechgeaed, the Grotbergs re- turned to their home and later the bank attempted to foreclose the }mortgage. The action resulted. Wife Doesn't Sign The district court held that the Mortgages ‘were invalid: because they were not signed by Mrs. Grotberg. The bank cofitended that the property. was not a h ad because the Grotbergs had moved away but the court held that the absence was tem- porary only and that the law, protect- ing homesteads applied propérly. In the case of the First National Bank of Le Sever vs. E. E, Bailey and R. W. Sether, the court held that a promis! ry note properly executed and purchased by a third party is valid. despite alleged promises by the argon to,whom the not- was given that it would be held and not sold. The note was given by the defend. ants.to Welch & Company, a Min- neapolis commission house, and sold by it to the bank. When the commis- sion firm failed the defendants lost eredit,"held by the commission firm in sits behalf and then found that their nete had been sold. ‘The d@écision characterized the sit- i “unfortunate” bi by leigh county. district court from which anf taken by the plaintiff, Capital’s Trees Cut Down For Traffic Washington, ‘Aug. 12.—()—More and more of the romantic eminences of the national capital are disap- ring beneath the Juggernaut of The relentless c recently has denied standing room to many, of ia fine old tress that for so long ve the sidewalks, imparting to down- town streets an unusual air of com- modious ane City officials have decided that along certain arterial thoroughfares the curbs must be pushed back be- yond old’ tree-line, taking with them dozens of towering afy sentinels. Two principal entrances to the city, urs Rear aaa ticut are. undergoing Connecticut pread their ample shade over| J ‘Avenue, alterations. ‘Arlington memorial bridge, now In the. business district 11th, 13th B.streets are bei Fitst National Bank of} Building valid,| kota points for the 24 hours ending Throu:-hout North Dakota, the re- Ny ere is brisk demand farm labor with plenty of men arriving from southern ‘point: to meet all requirements. Build: continues active with nt trades. men all working. Road construction continues to utilize \a large volume of unskilled workers.” __ At Fargo, the report said, local industries are operating with normal quotas, The supply of farm labor is fully equal to the demand, A pe are nearly all engaged ‘with indications + Oa ployment in this’ industry wi ‘tinue Asfactory b: i) it shortage of experienced; farm help is reported from Grand Forks, with no surplus of labor evi- the building industry. | in South Su The report declares a surplus of harvest help exists in South Dakota ind the demand for help in harvest- ing small grains will be lighter than us Minnesota reports most skill- ed and anskilled workers employed with railroad shops still slightly be- low normal and a surplus of clerical help. The harvest, public improve- ments and high’ construction have furnished employment to many in Missouri where conditions are said to be generally good. Towa reports a slight surplus. of building trade: men and building activity in Kan: is reported to The drought affected.the small grain crop and harvest help was needed in only a few counties. Nearly every state in the area re- ports @ surplus of clerical help. slackening. Temperature at 7 a. m. . Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a, m, . Highest wind velocity Weather conditions at North Da. at 8 a, m. today: Precipitation in inches: ie] & State of & Weather pry < Bottineau Devils Lake . Dickinson . Dunn Center Ellendale ° I=} iy = 17 Cloudy, © Clear n Grand Foi @ Cloudy 0 Cloudy Oo Ch Sassssssseressastewett . = e2 2°. iT FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity-—Mostly night and Friday with pos- ota—Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday with possibly showers west ion, Warmer west north po toni pressure is hi over the northord’ Plaine Biates ‘and northera Rocky Mountain region and cool weather prevails over the entire Mississippi Valle, ris maneraenes, Be warm: weather * over that section. | ty deputy MAKERAIDON | DRINK PARLORS Arrests at St. Cloud’ St. Cloud, Minn. Aug. a Under. the direction of B. B. Walk-| er, istant enforcement chief, fe: rohibition agents, co-operat- ing with the St. Cloud police and Deputy Sheriff Dropps of Benton|{ ¢ arrests here inty, made wholesale last night when they raided more than eight “soft drink” - establi ments St. Cloud and East St. Cloud. Federal “under-cover” men arrived inthe city early yesterday and: as sisted by police and the Benton coun. sheriff's office, worked well past the midnight hour. ix small confectionery soft drink stores and private residences were searched where evidence was found and proprietors lodged in the Si Cloud jail on charges of maintaining a nuisance. ‘ E. Hoffman, breeder of police dogs, located at Little Rock Lal rested after he had sold the feder- al officers. moonshine whiskey and beer. A pint of liquor and thirty cases of beer were seized at Hoff- man’s resort. WOULD JOIN: a eY {che lane Tacal Officials Aid Federal are eS Agents in Making Liquor ge ieee tl enrthed near ¢he ancient city! of | Trial Judge Must Although a judge has wide powers | in the trial of a court action and may “reasonably restrict” the examination | of witnesses and endeavor to light essential facta in the trial jer manner and without violation of ithe rules of evidence,” the supreme trict court of Benson county in the ‘case of August Bryngelson vs. the Farmers Grain Co., of Tokio, A new trial of the action, one to (determine rights to certain grain, was ordered on the ground that cer- {tain rulings by the trial judge on and prejud of B. E. Clements pliseum club back: ' the 1 Co h jtion secured \ | barring Jack Demp meeting! Gene Tunney until” the champion! | meets Hai Vills in a Chicago bat-| {tle with a $300,000 gaurantee check) | posted in Dempsey’s favor with the! uitable Trust Co, of Chi | moto she tft Fedalble Trosi| Effort to Save Life of Prison- Christmas’ Fund! €t, Sentenced to Be Krone, or Kids, who will benefit from! fight funds; John F. Gordon, | Hanged, Is Futile fight promoter, and B. lements. j president Chicago Coliseum = c (shown presenting check to bank cashier), ‘FAVORS CREDIT’ | FOR FARMERS But Coolidge Does Not Indi- cate. Attitude on Widening Law Recently Passed Beverly Farms, Mass., Aug. 12. ~(F)—Upited States Supreme Court Jbatice Oliver Wendell Holmes today denied the applica- tion for a writ of error made by Pendleton in be- Attorney G, 1 half of Rict Reese Whitte- more, under ence of death in Baltimore, Baltimore, Aug. 12.—-)—Richard Reese Whittemore's life, scheduled to end on the gallows a few minutes after midnight tonight, was suspend- ed today on the slender thread of hope that his negro attorney could persuade a United States supreme court justice to waive aside the hangman. Having failed in his attempt to obtain from Judge Robert F. Stan- ton in city court either a writ of habeas corpus or writ of error to stay execution pending Mets to appeal to supreme court, J. L. Pend- leton, negro lawyer, who espoused Paul Smith’s, N. ¥., Aug. 12—-(AP)! Battered Body of Woman Found in Bed —President cootidge is favorably dis. osed toward a pi for oni Fog . 12.—)—. ing agriculture with adequate cre beyond recogni- muchinery, in the qpinion of Arthur clothes torn to shreds, R. Rule of New York City, general woman was found manager of the Federated Fruit and : bed in her home Vegetable Growers, Inc. the bandit leader's cause at the Mr. Rule, who discussed the prob-| eleventh hour left Baltimore last lems of the cooperative, farming or-' night. He let it be known that his ganizations, with the president here: destination was Massachusetts and yesterday, ‘received no indication as that he intended to place the case to Mr. Coolidge’s attitude toward the before Justice Oliver Wi tion and her body of i the woman as Donile, 43 years od. hunting for the woman's husba : ‘endell Holmes : produce expert's specific suggestion, at Beverly Farms, Justice Louis that the rural farm credits act, D. Brandeis at Chatham or Justice sed by the last congress, be widen {in space so as to afford the frait and vegetable grawers elaspic credit facili-| wife, has refused to relinquish hope. ties similar to those which the new| “Reese will not hang,” she law gives to the livestock producers./«, have not made He came away from the conference,’ however, with the conviction that Mr.! | Edward T. Sanford. at Nantucket. Mrs. Margaret Whittemore, his THROWS LIGHT CON GREEK LIFE arrangements for. a funeral or for mourning. I have impli¢it faith’in our latest move.” ‘Coolidge, in oidition to heb fa 4 1 able towa plan for supplying rutes " * Interesting Material Found in phe pag Perene ‘ mee “SWEDEN QUEEN Tomb. Discovered By-~Swed- : 1 Borrow on Security i | Under the rural credits act live- | stock growers are enabled to borrow {on the security of their stock long _. before the animals are ready for alj market, and Mr. Rule believed that ‘general produce farmers should be ; Riven similar opportunities. President Cool received Mr. Rule after he d th liminary 1928 financia Brig. General Lord, di GETS WEAKER — ish Prince Expedition Stockholm, Swede A royal st F in splendor that of the Egyptian King Tut Ankh Amen, has been un- Pneumonia Is Increasing, Al- though Heart Action: Is Asine, on the southern shores of the . Calmer and Stronger Peloponnesian Peninsula, Greece, by Swedish archaeological expedition. Crown Prince Gustay Adoiph is the| budget, who apent the day at White) organizer and a formal personal jt night, General Lord went to the participant in the expedition. himmer White Mouse.to } ; : go over with Preliminary reports published here | 110" president the tentative depart- say the discoveries include masses | i cntal and bureau expenditures for ee Te ae tee bak ast tices | ih maxi figeal Yaar; Which were all: thoysand years before the Christ- i tting, $99,000,000 CRG One preliminary. figures, President Cool- ldge set $8,270,000,000 as the limit for ‘London, Aug. 12—(AP)—Queen Victoria of Sweden has been weaker during the last few days and her ‘pneumonia has increased somewhat, says an exchange telegraph dispatch from Stockholm quoting « medical bulletin issued yesterday. Her heart action, however, has been calmer and stronger, and her sleep has been good. and ornaments in great , quantities have been found, and among the contents of the royal tomb, approximately from 1,500 B. C, were several ornate gold pieces and unjque weapons. IN RATE CASE Railroad Board Supports Far-| go Commercial Club For | Better Freight Tariff The state railroad board today p ed the Interstate Commerce Com, mission for permission to intervene in the Fargo rate case. Supporting the contenti: Fargo Commercial Club, plaintiff in the case, the railroad board indicated its intention of joining in the fight | for better freight rates to North! Dakota's gateway city. Fargo interests are asking that they be given the same relative commoedity rates, distanee consider- ed, are enjoyed by the Twin: Such action would enable, Fargo wholesalers and compete with Twin Citi firms | without Dang to meet a freight! rate situation favorable to the lat-/ te Every Commodity Covered | Commodity rates are assessed on the basis of a certain percentage of the class rates, railroad board ex- perts said. cally every com- modity shipped into orth Dakota, is. included in the Fargo application. A similar case asking the same ad- justment for all cities in the state, filed by the rail board, now fs pending before the Interstate Com- merce Bo ion, eeege hacing ed pending .completion of the generel investigation 3 all fares and rates western lines last fall by the Interstate ‘the general case will be: reau in this mber, the North Dakota be Bas been advised, day was advanced to DOG Kentu je Incased in armor of beaten copper plates, the skeleton of what is be- lieved to have been an Indian chief- tain has been uncovered near Berea, Kk in the fiscal year of 1928, | Oe «oti Agent Can’t Get tribted to additional fixed or “con- t today reversed Final estimates of the various de-/ oe the cost of running the gevernment This total reptasents an increase ‘ 000 over the current year, the growth in expenditures ix at- Stock, Holds Court stant” charges to cover legislation, ay. 44), e ipreme coi Pressed by the repent congress. j the Cass land district court in the partments, bureaus and agencies must! Toeera Geld. Ma ria er e be submitted by Sept. 15. | asea; Geld. Mining Ls Hi Will See Hoover President Coolidge had no engage- ments for today. Tomorrow Secre- tary Hoover of the department of commerce will be a guest at the .,mer White H to discuss depart- louse mental business with the chief execu- tive. Man and Wife- Share Office Long Junction City, Kansas, Aug. 12.— (@—The office of treasurer of | Geary county is a partnership be- tween Charles H. Gove and his wife, Helen Coryell Gove. Fourteen years ago, Gove was selected ity treasurer. He ap- Andrews charged numerous ir- pBinted his wife ga his assistant| regularities in the management of when ook office. Forbidden by! the company, among other things that rve more than four years! jt sold stock at varying prices and Gove persuaded his/'that the directors purchased fr eounty treasurer to; less silver mine, listing it At the end of second g90,197.55, issuing stock in payment tepped aside to therefor, SHOWS STATUS OF In order to form a con directors. The case was ordered dis- missed. the company to transfer certain stock to his name in return for ser- vices as an agent for the company. ‘The lower court ordered the transfer made but the supreme court held that a “pledgee of stock cannot an action to compel the tr the stock upon the record: poration until such pledge has been foreclosed according to statu id such tgs the owner thereof.” The court also held that evidence with regard to certain other in th aint. tain the, complain worth. for re-election. Mrs. Gove is she is a candidate Temperature and enh hus bese Road Conditions All Pcie a in the following “ table are based wu readi beve (Mereury Tam) | pon readii and below the -zero of f gare, marc! the f the gage being low Bt Clesd—Rain , 05; roads good. : water of November 3, 1889, at that Minot wa 1; reads §° 5 tafe 10; time the lowest stage ever record- ft tiniaig Cloudy, ight rewinsaemPartly cloudy, 65; roads $8; Toad ‘| rneclears was fond | » N. Dak. the following state- ed. This arbitrary sero of the gage in 1,617.2 feet above mean sea level. The highest ever recorded at ismatck, N. $1, 188) feet on December 12,1913. The aver- age, stage by. months for the period 1898 to 1926, inclusive, follows: January, 24; March, June, 1.7 st, 2.7; tober, 1.4; November, 1.4; Tighe’ er verege was! yearly ai 898 4 the lowest was 3.0) questions of evidence were erroneous | WHITTEMORE HANGS TONIGHT McAndrews had sought to compel allegations was insufficient to sus-! prepared by the} the: Observe The iauies PRIESTS AND 4 PROTESTANT to bring! court has held in reversing the dix- |Archbishop Also Claims | Homes of Non-Catholics 1 Set Fire By Mob { (‘TROOPS GET LEADERS Government Says Nation Is Tranquil, Admitting Only Minor Disorders | Mexico City, Aug. 12—(AP)—A re- | Port of excesses and of executions | growing out: of the religious situa- ton has been made to the arch- j bishopric here by Archbishop Leo- is Ruiz, Flores, of the state of ichoacan.' The ministry of the in- terior announces that it has no j knowledge of such happenings eas the archbishop has reported. ‘The information brought to Mexico City by Archbishop Ruiz is that two Catholic priests and between 2h and 35 Catholics were executed in the town of Zhuayo, state of Michoacan. Bishop estimated that altogether 60 Persons were killed in the battle. Protestant Is Killed The prelate also said that at Acam- ‘baro, state of Guanajuato, disorders arising from the religous controversy to other executions, When the people of Acambaro refused to turn over their churches to the municipal authorities, two government engineers were killed by crowd and their bodies hacked almost to pieces. Federal troops executed three and possibly more of the leaders, the prelate added. At Irapuato, also in the state of Guanajuato, according to the arch- bishop, a protestant was killed when she taunted the Catholics as their services ended. The residences of several Protestants were set on fire by the mob. Federal troops also were | brought un here and executed three or four of the leaders of the mob. Officials Admit Little These disturbances are reported by Archbisho- Ruiz to have taxen place Aug, 1 and 2. @ government has consistently that: the situation through- anse: out the hi 4. | Sich the “eateptions ofa few mine tyrbances,” The newsndners of the completely opposed positions of the Catholic epineopate and the government regarding the new reli- gious regulation. o ROCKEFELLER | HELD AT PORT | John D.’s_ Grandnephew Is Charged With Smuggling | Goods From Abroad New York, Aug. 12,—(#)—Goods | belonging to J, Sterling Rockefeller, son of William G, Rockefeller and great nephew of John D. Rockefeller were held by the collector of the port today on the grounds that the young man had attempted to smuggle them into the country when he arrived on the liner France last night. Young ‘kefeller was apprehend- ed on the pier last night by customs officials, who said that he was in the Vie of bringing into the country un- leclared razors, a pipe, a pair of binoculars and two automobile orna- ments. To Pay $476 | Philip Elting, collector of the port, ordered the goods seized. After de- termining the foreign value and duty of the pend the collector placed a personal penalty of 100 per cent in | accordance wit the domestic value. Young Rockefeller will be forced to in| pay $476 to reclaim the goods. \Policies Need Not Follow State Form Poli written by life insurance companies doing business in North Dakota need not be written on the North Dakota standard form, the ‘supreme court has held in the case of Mary Matilda Young vs. Mutual Trust Life Insurance Company, ap- aled from the district court of msey county. The sion sus- ‘tained a previous ruling by the lower court, . Mrs. Young eppealed the case on ‘the ground that the provisions in the state law, determining the sur- render of her husband's ilfe jey in the event it was differed. from ‘w. Us the ie ithe: full face of lie: e 2 effect as long as the dividend pay- mert permits., Young’s policy pro- vided that the feones other dividend should be a Speen as ae