The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1926, Page 1

7 WSATHER FORECAST Showers _ probable tonight and Thursday. Not much change in temp. , THE BIS BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926 CK TRIBUNE [aon] PHILIPPINE SENATE ie -PLEBISCITE U.S. “WANTS RESULTS” 0 DISARMAME ‘(Kellogg Outlines Govern- ment’s Policy on Agree- ‘4 ments For Limitations — STAY ON AT GENEVA Inconceivable, He Thinks, War Will Occur With Eng: land Again Plattsburg, N. Y., Aug. 18 18) Seale" in shape of r praventve agreements ve| “The Traitor,” Harry K. Thaw titles) dnternational to limit and! hix new book, which he says gives ultimately reduce armaments, partie-\ hix side of that sensational killing ularly naval armaments, Secretary | ang trial. Here are a few first edi- Kellogg said here today’ in an a % ; ‘ cies i devoted to a review of | tions, gel ier sor sec Gained 8 depen i voli nitas SORLIEN is HONOR GUEST tion conference. Reduce Military Bui denied categorically etnat the ington admit ketene 4 contem- tes withdrawal from the Geneva cussion. On tl cratvity, he said the government was workin: nd would continue to work for th ic- ‘ cess of that effort to clear the road for actual steps to cut down military burdens. The occasion of the address was the unveiling of a monument here to Commodore Thomas McDonoug! who led American naval forces on the Great Lakes to victory in the war of 181 Hands Across the Sea “That battle,” Mr. Keljogg said,| L..C. Sorlien, who has, been musi. ‘initiated the friendship between and bie director in the Bisni nig styo great branches of the Anglo-| city schools for several years, 3 which has endured over| honored yesterday at the weekly noonday juncheon of he said, “that | elub . an address ve by ae hing can bring these nations} Mu: chairman of the da in into the conflict of war.” Sorlie ef ‘is lea Mr. Kellogg’s review of American | to accept a policy at Geneva was presented after | Fargo schools. . a stay of several days at the su! Mr. Murphy told of the mer White House at Paul Smith’s,| the club members in losing in conference Spat President Coolidge on foreign relations. : rhe secretary said that “‘the United | recosd in conducting the musical or- States would be glad to coope! goniestinns in the schools here and with other naval powers in noe indi e4 ivancemhent in the Fargo principles of the Washington: le slso mentioned Mr. Sor- to other classes or naval ves- Tene’ polf record and resented him “and I earnestly hope. that such eet abd Ea farewell gift from the ‘a, measure may soon practicable. | clu! And let me say here that arhat we de- sire i. Losey We a ‘wo! fo make tl jeneva meeting a cess insofar as our contribution a d bets Ba the work can make it ¢0, im @ tion a i | egal ard | Jand armament will result from these pre Y discussions, Would Simplity Problem secretary referred to the indi-| years. He was ‘eated desire to “certain of the pow. | of music and: ath’ ers at Geneva” to lump land, sea and | Normal school. uir armaments together as “an in- pomepenrsif separable whole, on the theory thet satiatactar reduction in any one branch must be eontingent upon reductions in the oe ~~, While the United States nizert certain interdepend- of this, ind in some cases, he it felt that “every effort should be made to simplify and not to com- licate” the limitation problem, ai lieved the euccess of the ton conference was due to the fact chairmen of that it had ccaahented and meen rye ng. 3 ind worked 01 Serecment which: is entirely practie-| district Kiwanis convention in fable.” Dakota but In denying all published sugges- tions “ie the American delegation might withdraw from Geneva, Mr. Kellogg declared that it would re 5 main “as dons an tives, te Sa a ct ing any - tard ‘the greet, object of the timite- tion and reduction of armaments.” School Music sic Director Guest of Kiwanis Club at Luncheon for the Kiwani: Ligier aed ie ‘Successor Mr. Oryoll college, eye and comes to risteesly ine in cha letics at the Mayvi “Mr. Orwoll iA ef Mr... Sorlien expressed louie, the that club if that organi: cept his membership. |. O. Arnson presi: “4 during with R. B. the da: | ed Aome. ee aft, Chelan, bn a Calif. Orwoll, Brewer, Chi-' R. B, Mc Help Deal “Hibbing, Minn., President E. G. Hall Gi to any 3! ternational supervision of armament a ar as the United States is ‘concerned, the execution of any inter-| structed by the annual labor peaten, national mita-| tion today to call “a crime and pei tion must ig ge solution mous! A t to ii requests the federation chi ecside Poehy fable ae "1 vite “all organized groups The Ai polly Be ion AI fe meya. eer pi Rry said, sought to i diteussos i and ne be eae" to Soetruct® lenize eineessty ef to ii roups wae there “to! religious, education: ay oa fratern: ites to the community life may ‘ways eommission ‘drawing up the agenda for sub: yepnferences where more qmeasures of di considered.” Minn. Aug. Union labor on of Minnesota ie plan drafted to forestal stabolary whe: posed legi: ‘The other units of the agree isla- inten- arrests for traffic plan which provide for beng highway th ri ance men to make viol 4 pulsory state-own- for all motor MIGHT ith Stockholders in fhe received fin cs Any $46,000,000 poe} af ‘ah a yeor. PEE STARTED CAREER! Hy Is the Kiwanis! he wanted to plead guilty and take a | the beaker mi ing Bismarck this fail! iter position in Ut ret of et ir. Sor- | bu lien from their midst and from the city. and congratulated him upon his’ Mr, Sorlien. bes been musician Mr. Sorlien intro- P. Orwolts who will succeed idirgctor ‘of music in the city ‘eae fraduate oc| When a youth, he stole the Fpdicy ck from cause he was hungry. ville, where he has been principal would ot Bs Mayville “high school for. two the fosition in ine reg" & Tq: thanting. the club for "the gift his regret at Bismarck club and said, foll the would transfer to the Fargo ion would ac- hy as) J. P ‘agner Judge Burke was asked t talk on the recent ked to* be allowed to, ve it report when other selene Ses ‘robbery. and § P,| ith Crime EZ: 18.—()—" Minnesota | tobberies State Federation of Labor was in-| yeors conterence preceding the 1927 ree cffiliated j crimes bu! ration fow ak + of | committed.” social nervion, an of Minnesota citizens conference, e] in order that all elements in eae co-operate in seek nd means of dealing rich ita work of with crime, better court procedure istration of today first of a triple unit r0-| sheritt here kn [thaws Soy] ARCH CROOK SEEKS PEACE IN A PRISON Tom Johnson Now Says He Has Committed Over 1700 Robberies and Murders | Princess Meets Sinclair Lewis | Slayer of Minneapolis Attor- ney Wanted to Get Even With Society Minneapolis, Aug. 18—(AP)— A directed plea of not guilty was entered by Tom Johnson today to an indictment char; murder and his case wan set for trial at the term of disteict cour} con- vening September: 18, While Johason declared hin intention of pleid.ing guilty to the of murdering ee | | i! only wish today ve iy 0 some charge so may “get over with” and spend “he rest of Princess Maria de Bourbon, a member of the Spanish royal house, who is visiting Mrs. B. G. Dahlberg at Ipternational Falls, Minn., has met Sinclair Lewis, America’s famous author, amid most unroyal settings. ¢| This picture shows Mrs. Dahlberg at the left, Mr. Lewis in the center ve the princess at the rent, TOSOWMORE ‘GOVERNOR 70 WINTER WHEAT] HEAR SHERIFF sa as Plan rein ral uae Against Emmons inerease ‘all, {County Official Will Be Says Department Received Tomorrow prison at The indictment charg slaying Leonard Erdall, young attor- neapo.is, in a holdup here Tact De mber. Johnson told police \ at once. jives a Statement As a sort final to his revelations of his past lif statement yesterd a total committed by thim. covers 44 cities ‘from New ¥ork Ky San Francisco and from Canada to Texas harlegy the past s; years. He did not go into details ‘the various “jobs,” merely giving of crimes that he could re- member in mae Numerous train holdups were writ- ten down, and one item said: “Havre, Montana, one pie, anda year.in Deer Lodge, Montan: ‘The theft the: je a 8 ediate consequences V ple and at te a were responsible for his outlaw cas reer, ‘he said. Broke Prison Rules Washington, Aug. 18--()—-Farm- ers’ are intending to sow this fall an acfenge of winter Wheat.14.4 pe! cent: greater than sowh lust fal which Would mean a total atea- of 45,064,000 acres,‘ or about four per cent, more than shown by i a year ago, the department of ‘agri- cultu) announced today after a canvass on Aug. 1 of the wheat belt, The Sheriff Volk ‘nearing will come ep before Governe'e Sorlie tomorrow morning “at ten o'clock. Attorney rat George Svafer has annoyaced help remove She iff Volk as sheriff iof Emmons Cou Assistant At- If average annual. abanddament, trey General K. E. Leighton will should occur this winter, it would) assist State's Attorney lebvei. feo ike tended sowing! Coventry in preserting the argument about 39,274,000 acres for hervect| to the governor nsking for his re- next summer, compared with 36,700, Al 000 acres of winter wheat left for harvest this year, an increase of 7 Per cent. Intended sowings of rye show, a jie be- Told that he uld get only a short term if he aded guilty, Johnson did so, but ‘was sentenced to a year in the Deer tout penitentiary. There he was nished severely. for infractions of, ules that he never forgot. He decided to gee “even with so- ciey” because of the torture he suf- fora isenet jail and the holdup life Missed Bismarck of towns where Johnson says crimes were committed Apsara robb: not it, 7 Lake 150 train rob- beries; "Aberdcen 8. D., one burglary and four robberi Mitchell, robberies; Sioux Clark, one robbery, bery; Mankato, one junction, South ot ‘Stoux Falls, Three trains out of lontevideo, Minn., two months ago; ‘hill this side of Monteviedo, 7% Sheriff Volk, announced that he con- siders the gear findings of Judge: Man noe al pein: Peres ee of | i intoxi ion, is inal. ie charges nerease of (174 ‘percent. over the originally brought against Mr. Volk that he was short in his account: that he had committed misdeamean: ors in’ office, that he had given liquor to prisoners while in jail, are urea sown last year. PRU eisai carcasses eo ANC Weather Report at an end as Special Commis- sioner Crum has found that there vegeogia coalitions at North Da-| was no erldenes to sustain any of kota he 24 hours ending phane charge: ‘he sole ‘uestion will be whether 67) if Mr, Volk took a drink occasional- 71| ly, which Mr, Volk denies, would 65: make bim & habitual drunkard as 0; defined by the statutes of North Da- ot, If Governor Sorlie should remove Mr, Volk, under the law of thisj state, Mr. Volk hea the right to ap- peal to @ jury in any county in this state pt Emmons county. Mr. Langer states Mr. Volk will be pres- EH ent. It is expected the hearing to Cloudy take all day. Cloudy cy BROOKHART Is =). THREATENED |: Senatorial Nominee — Speaks at Fair Today day Lowest last might. Precipitation to 7 a. m, Highest wind velocity . db Fargo, N, D., Aug. 18--(AP)—Tom Johneon’ who conf to more] , than 1,700 crimes, including a dozen murdera. indulging in a 1 E of in “confessing” to jes wn Fargo, ‘in the jalen 71 Bottine: Dahigren, chief of police. Devil, ake have not been 12 Breolved Dickin in Fargo during the nine| Dickinson thave served as chief of the Dahlgren dal ge to see Grand i {to obj detai! ly Amenia BISMARCK . Larimore of thoes Lisbon. tT believe we ir ' Mi them were [a Devils Lake, NLD. D. Aug. 18—(AP) —The sto care = ie. 18—(AP)—| THER ie vite fot Col, Smith For Bismarck aoe vieinity—Show-|! W. Brook ar Repabiicas senatorial ers probable toni hursday.| nominee, ponsible for a Not meh ghanee i. temperature, | guard of deputy ‘theriffs ind detec. For Ne prob-, tive! Kid placed around him on his able tonight and Thursday. Not. much arrival here today. He speaks at the change in temperature. Marfon fair this afternoon. ‘police that . Two. residents of Msrion received soy regthy chief of GENERAL WEA’ , the lettérs and while their contents Bis county, but the Low pressure, with its center Bnet | were not reve the sheriff consid-| believe his story, and called him aj the norsbern Rocky Mountain region, Sevaats deck ent importance to} “nut” d| covers the central and wes! nut, far. saith, pallce, ‘ant | or ecu ahi ee rt One” missive is ania to have con- been seen. in this vicinity, * [sure area is wevne nerions over Ontarto and PR ce ba will be Two Army Deserters tion occurred in Picked Up in Town| Way fetus Se ratures are moderate from thei Chief ot Police Ch gis freee poo Mies Misthacivel aay eastward fone ‘coo! and -Policeman W. weather continues Be: West, two deserters Men Fi te peta) “ Aug. 18, ve Phill Sony AN? fe att fae ee Son wpe nn RY 926. ae con. eae inn ee rs sehings Yh lat f the new ae Pending of lelaon rhya Linked] Throats a discounted sogay by Chief Peter who said, “why, there haven't been that many train Bary ies B. re pees She reread oe gos unt a le: leo ater ts de by Johnson the Somerville, N. 3, J, Aug, 1847) The stito poday continued irene. to susta! Wille Se Steve oe Capen of the le. rely guilty ders ‘of the ward Wheeler Hall an ro F Eleanor Mills, ue 4 wider, te at albert on, bat while the mon are. held without bail. ‘The wits entions! that-he will do-all.in, his power to! Charles | illtany Langer, who appears for; id | ts hinges, iia vat “ttwogin erat bs it to har WOMEN ARE BLAMED FOR CONSPIRACY | Mexican Officials Claim They | | Are First to Pray and to Fight EYE ON BORDER Further Possible’ Incursions Are Looked Out For—Con- troversy at Deadlock | KEEP ‘ Mexico City, Aug. 18.—)—The Mexican gcvernment still is hard at work trying to run down and take into custody all such persons as it believes were connected with the al- leged plan for revolt last Sunday. Also, it is keeping a careful eve upon the American ‘border for possible revolutionar yincursions inte the! jnorthern states of the republic. Meantime, the religious controversy continued deadlocked, It is reported that General Lopez former governor of Tamau- follower of Adolfo de La former provisional pre: who recently has been ‘ing ‘in San Antonio, ‘Texas, id the frontier into Tawaulipas and was! captured and executed by federal | troops. There have been numerous rumors in the capital that revolution- ists have come into Mexico, or intend to do so, from Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona, ‘unds Kalsed in Catstornia The foreign office says it has received information that “religious elements” jn California contributed toward General Enrique Estrada’s projected revolution. It asserts that special agents reported to the gov- ernment some time ago that funds were being collected in California to aid Estrada, who with all of his out- fit and his war stores, was captured by Americans near Sit Diego and | landed in jail. i According to assertions made by the secret police, Catholic women, whose tightening of their purse- strings is proving a big factor in the econ: boycott called by the of Defense of Religious Lib- e protest against the govern- ment’s religious serslarion: only foremost in Fag bel but first in n plans to a ant. Jose Moscone Sate terd the secret police, asserts thut Catholic women aders in the alleged plot for uprisings last Sunday. According to Josefina Novea and Senora Luz F. Peperchez, Catholics, suburb of Mexico guiding spirits in the Senora Novoa and Senora Deper- chez are under arrest with sed gs 40 | other persons. Altogether more than {60 persons have been arrested in or {near Mexico , but some of them have been released. Numerous per- sons are reported to have been taken into custody in other parts of the republic. 1 Mexico City, Aug. 1 AP)—The | government's campaign aimed, at dis- arming the agrarians throughout the country is being rigidly carried oyt. Dispatches from various points say that Se penn are giving up their arms wi! greatest reluctance, They are amazed at the idea of being forced to live without weapons, A dispatch from Santa Magdalen: state of Colima, says the agrari fled to the mountains, carrying their rifles with them, declari would fight rather than be di | The dispatches add thet the generally a presering to resist the order to The Catholie ic episcopate has re- ceived letters from @ Catholic declar- ing that ‘he had heard that a Catho- priest in Tepalicingo, state of Guerres, was shot and killed while; saying mass in @ private residence. A crowd pursued and lynched the assassin. Dispatehes from Durango, which mays on been sen caarirnee, reported lest, Fattion Batis, and op Peivil jans were Titled while a group of Catholics were attemp eg Oo rescue from soldiers who had seized bg! priest fer an dileged vio- n of the lew, | Advices from Colima are that one | policeman was killed and several | civitians wounded in a riot in the vil- jiage of Ixtiaheacan, 1 state of Cobima.| GENERAL LAR LARA ALIVE San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 18.—()— General Cesar Lopes de Lara, form: | le sararnot, of Tama Hpss jorted to have been executed in ico, is ; alive in San-Antonio, He was found at his home here today. Safe Door Blown Fully Of Off Hinges; The sherif! , ofttice this morning (ined little additional ietarmetion. fe offer regar of ie | Driscoll eesstattion Monday night. Entrance to the Lyate.§ was gain- ed b si front per ac- cording Deputy. sheriff E. H. j Roses, The door between the front; rear rooms was the only thing: i broken beside the safe. The door of | the safe wes Rig Ma er off ine or oh Le The ae nthe more Fag dey money Sales able aplesive, h eis itt D aaaeity of 1 Sree area cheer er any F. E. MeCurdy,|""¥ » Deputy ‘Post- | reads muddy. League Loses John FE. Martineau has won the Democratic nomination for governor of Arkansas, which is equivalent ‘to election in that state. said. he was a Anti- wet and aa aigned actively against him. jad a large majority. SCREEN HERO AT CRISIS OF HIS ILLNESS Unless Valentino Improves By Night Chances of Recovery Regarded as Slight VALENTINO BETTER New Yotk, Aug. 18—(AP)—A slight improvement in the eral_condition of Rudolph Valen- tino, movie star, was repo! this morning from the Polyclinic hospital, where he hax been seri- ously iN since a double operation for Gastric ulcer and appeadicit on Sunday. New York, Aug. 18——A report that Richard Dix, vores: picture star, was iM at with double pneumonia proved ded today, He was st as usual today on a mew picture in Astoria, New York, Aug. 18.—(4)—Rudolph Valentino, hero of many a climax of the screen, today entered the crucial stage of a hard road for recovery double operation, with physicians declaring that if he does not begiri to improve tonight, he will be dead in a week, Meanwhile, another moti: hero, Richard Dix, is critic with double pneumonia at the hotel Buckingham. Dix has been steadily growing worse. After Valentino's operation at the Polyclinic hospital Sund: for a- pendicitis and gastric ulcers, doctors said they would know in three days whether he would live or die, His condition was reported unchanged yesterday, the second day, although the last bulletin issued at the hospi- tal last night s. he was resting more comfortably. The bulletin did not mention the MNocal peritonitis, which set in after Sunday's operation and made the film star's chance of recovery slender. Have Done Best The doctors say they have done all they can for him and fate rests on the automatic resistance of the human body against infection. His» temperature last night went to 103, No one was admitted to ees sterday except his doc- tors, nurses and personal representa- tive. uard was placed before his door af even Joseph M. Schenck, who has insured the famous actor's life for $1,000,000, was denied admit- tance when he called with his wife, Norma Talmadge. Flowers Pour In Messages from Charlie Chaplin, Giere Swa , Marion Davies, Mae Marsh and Mayor Walker were among thousands of letters and telegrams which contributed to pour in and flowers enough to* stock several florist shops have been received. Shortly after six a. m. today a long distance telephone call from Los Angeles was received at the hospital. ‘This is Pola Negri. How is Mr. Valentino?” a woman's voice acq- Valentino?” a woman's voice quer- sured that there had been no change in his condition, the voice said “Thank you” and the connection was broken. _ Temperature and =| | Road Conditions | ismarek Cloudy decd cosas.| fo oudy, 62; roads good. Minot—Cloudy, rain all night, 53; Jamestown — Cloudy, 56; roads Grend Forke—Night rain; cloudy, i ariel , $4; roads fair. Hbbing—Light rain, §4; a rs rain most of night, pies —Tareatening. 53; roads Although he | was to veto the prohibitionist, the! ground that the jaloon League branded him as a BILL PASSED OVER VETO OF GENERAL WOOD House Expected to Do Same With Measure For Inde- pendence Vote ACTION IS UNANIMOUS Governor Declares Legisla- ture Has No Authority to Make Such Enactment Manila, Aug. 18—()—The Philip- pine senate today unanmiously pass- ed over Governor General Wood's veto the bill providing for a plebis- cite on the question of Philippine independence. The bill now goes to the house, where similar action is expected. Wien the house passes the bill will be forwarded to Presi- dent Coolidge. One of overnor sini ne tl { acts following the 0; present sessian of the lee gislature, lebiscite bill on the legislature was with- out authority to pass it. LEADS WORLD IN NEW ERA Ambassador Says United ’ States in Van of “Great Spiritual Rebirth” Roanoke ind, N. C., Aug. —Belief that the United States leading the world into a new era and a better way of life that ulti- mately will bring a “great spiritual 18) was expressed today by Howard, British Ambassad country. He was a speaker anniversary of the baptism of Vir- ginia Dare, first white child born in the Ame in colony. The material development of this country was set aside by Sir Esme as “a secondary matter.” Hopes For Universal emcee “What I specially rejoice in here, he” said, ther the belief the this cougtry is Rove 4 the werld into a new era, into a better way of life that, provided we can keep tae ideal before our eyes as well as the merely practical, will, and indeed ul- timately must, make fer a ater spiritual rebirth and help us to that universal peace both at home a abroad for which all men in great contribution to world progress is its human policy iG industry, in the opinion of Sir sme. jumbers of your leaders in public life and in industry seem to have realized before those in other coun- tries that the health and happiness of the men and women who work in your factories, in your mines, in your great stores are as necessary to the well-being and to the successful prosecution of a business as other part of it. You have learnt the ene of high wages, as it has been called, and you have supplied it and showed the world that it works. “The new message that I think America of today is giving the world is that the lives of men are more than mere goods and that peace and re country in many quarters that it has become for many of its possessers a cheap and sec- ondary po: ssion Gospel of New Learning “Therefore, I look forward to see- ing America spread the gospel of this new learning in political’ econ- omy over the world and so usher in an era of well-being, peace and con- tent such as neither the extreme doc- trines of the Manchester school on the one side nor those of Karl Marx ae ag other could possibly bring about.” Hearse Found With 50 Cases of Beer Detroit, Mich. An, Ang. 18—()—The suspiciously inquisitive eye of a highway police Tieutenant threw into a panic what purported to be @ funeral cortege here yesterday and after the mourners fled ildly from the procession, the hearse and other cars were found stacked with liquor. An inspection of the hearse rev. ed 50 cases of beer, The other cars Att likewise loaded with contra- and. Bomb Explodes, 40 Tenants in Panic New York, Aug. 18.—(#)--Panic jigned the plaster ne was seriously ti aye the bomb had been pl inced _ the door of - apartment eee occu! : Bianananti Sebastion, who with wife and children were a beds. “He said he had ne vende ee one night rains, 70; [ment Dorlts Lobe ks aes 38;