The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1926, Page 1

Unsettled, with showers tonight, Friday partly cloudy. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA; THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1926 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [x«an] | PRICE FIVE CENTS HALL RELATIVES CHARGED WITH MURDER | 1 A American n Killed, 7 Hurt. In Cl Channel © Airplane Crash PASSENGER - ‘ONLY ESCAPES IN ACCIDENT’. Ship Makes Forced Landing in Fog in Southeastern Part Rs at tenes | ' seriously injured early ‘today 19 DEAD, S HURT IN DERAILING OF GERMAN EXPRESS Lehrie, Germany, Ang. 19.—(#)- Nineteen persons were Aiiled and rye when | the Berlin-Cologne Express, speeding } at 50 injles an hour was derailed near here. The tragedy attributed to the deliberate loosening of fish plates by an unknown person. vine ane ne noserrat REVOLUTION Robert Blaney, Artist's Son of Boston, Is Among the Dead London, Ag. 19-—14)—One Amer. fcan and one Talia and one French: man were killed and seven Ameti- cans injured, five of them women, ir- |. when a French cross-channel plane crashed during a fog at Aldi: ton, County Kent, yesterday, in m: a forced landing. here were 13 passengers. in stion to the pilot and the mechani: nly two escaped injury. The dead are: Boston, Mass., artist’s son; Vigo Rizzi, manager of a London club, and Pilot] DeLisle. ‘The Americans injured were Miss; Mildred Varden, Miss Victoria Var- den, Edna Searn, Margaret Hazzard, Harriet Aims, anley Hazzard and Lawrence Stroh. The craft was engaged in the regu: | Jar passenger service between Poiana France, and Croyden, Eng: jan) Injuries Are Serious *eThe mechanician was badly hurt. Four women and five men from the plane were taken to the Folkestone where it was stated today their conditions are critical, necessitating in some cases serious operations. Many of the victims suf- fered broken limbs in addition “| severe lacerations. British Government to Probe Tragedy that airpl at Aldington yeaterdays which ieanied the deaths of three person: id. the injury of 13 others ‘in th The accident ‘was the m passenger airplane tragedy that Eng: land has ever experienced. It oc: curred when the vlane collided with a barn while mak a o forced land- ing during a heavy Lawrence Stroh, af New York, less Vigjured than any of those in thi hospital here, attributed his escape to presence of mind. He said he had braced himself on his feed as he felt the crash coming. He said that the airplane was in a dense mist for some time and that suddenly he realized that the pilot was lost and was desperately trying to find a land- ing eg Tremendous Crashes hen came a terrific jolt and the ne apparently began “to drop fur- her,” Mr, Stroh “Then struck something. anythi ae there was a terrible shock, | foilowed, as I recollect it, by a besipeed ‘of tremendous crashes, Some 6a struck a burn and J,heard we it a haystack, but I didn't see anything. 1 closed my eyes and know what happened after that. Prov- idence certainly with us or other- wise we would have fallen into. the \water.” 3 CLOSE To MORGRER, BLESSED HOPE. , WHEN A MAN WORRIES. IF HELD UP, SMILE, JEALOUSY AND WI PROTECTING THE HERO PRAISE FRO! DARWIN. AND ee By Art (Copyright, 1926.) The-best things in life, Justice and ‘The two worst, oret, Jealousy and! Waisky. Workmat, Ohio ferm- er, illustrates the and whiskey, com! moonshine to death as she nt q-months-old boy. Nei ‘no reason for jealousy. - had dren, He di whisky, lo! rel automatic and fi twenty bullets into his wife's a: d vel eld a drank occasionally. ri police. When grown maudlin, man offered 9 toa the crowd. The ior cenit “i i oe a 1 don’t really hagards. r a Miealo Bined, Ho drank! Porters” sy" then ‘shot bis ite nue I aor ite Potbinn : ! * kis! Moo: ge ie al BREAKS OUT \ | | i INNICARAGUA’ icvernment Troops Mobilized| and Sent Out Through- out the Country : | ammoana ARE STOPPED | Robert Blaney ot | American Charge at Managua Sends Report to Washing- ton Department Washington, Aug. 19.--)—The | Nicaraguan government is mobilizing , and despatching troops “all over the country” to suppress revolutionary outbreaks, Lawrence Dennis, Ameri- acn, told the state department today. | Wires Are Cut Mr, Dennis reported that revotw- | tions broken out apparently in mn, ‘into and in bordering communitie: All telegraph wires have been cut) and railway operations have eome to a stop. |Paces Trial For _— Moonshine 1 sf Aint Fat at ec terse returned. to Moqines stand trial on charge of liquor vio tion in. that stade..by order of Goves-| th nor ote Christianson. umacher was cha: Tating the prohibition | Dakota on Jyne 14, last, with vio- w in North when he sold 0 hearing on her extra (rH ernoon, jumacher was at liberty ‘trom, the’ nd a 10 fice on, a warrant issucd by Fargo offic BELFIELD WINS AT GOLF Belfield golfers clashed with the Kad Ullin golfers at Belfield last day, day, Belfield winning by 43 points. Inveresting and and close matches were played. Carl Brown of Belfield had the best score for 18 holes, 43 in the Before 1 realized hee nr ned and id 44 in the second. | uy the Belfield golfers fo Gen on Ulin for a return match. se towns haye a real snap! course, being: rather hard & jay on eccount of meny hills other Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m, toda: Temperature at Highest yesterday Lowest last night ...... Precipitation to 7 4. m. Highest wind velocity ‘Temps. Precipitati Sin Sethes ae ese Amenia ...... BISMARCK .. Bottineau i ie as 26 Cloudy ‘31 Cloudy -30 Cloudy -14 Cloudy 156 Cloudy 05 joudy Rail LJ £0 Cloudy © P.Cldy Williston 32 Cloudy. Moorhead, Ming. 6¢ 34 Rain River stage at 7 2. nn tadey oe 24 hours hanes, +01 japoleon i eeeraerereserte Fof Bismarck and mer Une: chip" cloudy, "Net. wuek Rance Ie 60 | work, would have to h oi This is Judge Hugo Black, nomi- nated by the sin Alabama for Senator lace in | the U.S. Senate. . who is retiring voinn fought the ; Klan; Black is reported to have run with Kian endorsement. Underwo U.S. ENGINEERS INSPECT RIVER Possibilities For Revetment Work Looked Into—Spend $8,000 For Snag Removal | | There will be a probable expendi- ture of $8,000 on snagging work in the Pe ind Missouri river this year, according to Major C. C. Gee, Kansas ve a held “abide, looking over A ituation on the river in this “Si jajor Gee, and Capt. H. L. Robb of ited - States znginecrs. inecrs corp With headauirters at's Kena Mo., arrived Tuesday: afternoon. gether with Ceptain I. P. Baker, Fin- ney Baker, Bis: , Barnard Bloom, engineer of maintenance and way for the N. P.. railroad, ae apes n En- a{gineer Derrig, of the N. P. they went out.on the north branch as far as Stanton, yesterday morning, stopping ‘on the way back to look over the con- dition the banks with an eye to poanls reventment work in the fu-. Travel by Speci Gerry W. Hawes, general the Soo Line, arrived yesterday after: noan from Minneupolis aboa: cial train and left last nigl Washburn and Sanish, with The two government: engineers to continue their study of the river. With Mr. Haves there were in addition - eed army men and their party, T. Krum, assistant chief ,engincer & the Soo S. W. Derritk, Bismarck superintendent, and Captain LP. Baker. On their way back, today the party continued its study ‘of the sit- Meare ‘The $8,000 mentioned by Mafor Gee , will be.used for clearing. the channel ‘of swags. {,, Lhe major pointed out yesterday | th that he would do all he could for the preservation of the present river channel with the means at his com- mand. but that the approprietion for this ‘branch of the work is limited and it has‘ been already made for thix yeur. He believed that any fu ther expenditures of money contingent the securing of additional appropria- tions from Congress. 1 South sa tpt Condit ere Rey 4 ‘a manner ain Robb it ich the Wark of Poatiine the river to its channel is carried on fur- ther, south, where engineers have not the’ ice to contend with that is met in the more northerly part: By ‘building a Speciés of dykes across the current of the river and part way out from one bank, the Siyer is induced to sit its mi and make land about In this way the ‘stream is narrowed and ren- dered more With increased vetocity, the river keeps its own bed eee, out, according to Captain| Worms. Leave House ~ oohn Schneider, of of the Schineld Brothers magia farm, about 4 mile from Biamarck, hud a new experi- ence to relate to A. R. Miesen, county nt of Burleigh c: he ited him early in ¢! green worms, mis! SEEK WAY TO END TROUBLE IN MEXICO: Business Men Propose Confer- ence to Government. and Catholic Episcopate CALLES REMAINS Charch For First Time Sends Direct Petition For Repeal of Regulations FIRM Mexico City, can business men—themselves er Roman Catholics—have proposed to he government and the Catholic epi: capate that a conference be held for adjustment of the present religious controversy. At the same time the episcopate, for the first time since the religious difficulties arose, i not the first time in Mexican history, dressed a direét peti dent of the republic. Church Appeats The episcopate, which has often ex- | pressed its determination never to accept the present regulations, has sent a letter to President Calles, who has frequently even more vigorously he will never withdraw them. letter asks Him to suspend the regulations, to give the church has ad- jon to the pre constitution radically, declaring that only thus can be settled the old reli- gious struggle. The president’s office, so far, hav declined official comment on_ these proposals for peace, but sourcea close to the government express ane that President Calles will not alter his attitude. The president has previously declared that the only Catholic church to obey the consti- tution and the laws. Fear Business Fai Chureh dignitaries, however, say that the church cannot live under such lations. Thus, unless Presi- dent Calles should comphetely reverse himself, mast observers feel that the soiscopate’s letter will not ‘alter, the. lundamental deadlock. Business men, obviously feeling, acutely the effects of the economic boycott, are fearing that some of ment is broken. Pickets Are Busy seem not to uttract many purchasers. Some prospective purchasers also are deterred by pickets, presumably rep- resenting Catholic societies, who are seen around some stores and motion picture houses reminding persons ‘nbout to enter them that the church is in distress. The way to assist the church, these pickets argue, ix not to spend any more money than is absolutely necessary. Robbers With Loot Caught By By Officers Nickols, alias Turner, of Golden Dale, Wash., were picked ,up at ‘Menoken last night for ‘breaking into a hard- ware store at Laurel, Mont., last ph dey. From the store it is clai took several watches, es, flash dights, a rin 22 revolver, cartridges, eet hones, Beer nail clippers, A of loot was found with them ‘in a thay ag near Menoken when E. Kate sheriff of Bu h county, nd IAppold, a special agent. of the U. Tieseary devartaient, made the Test, They probably were on the point of making another break into Menoken, acco ‘to Sheriff Albin Hedstrom. who vaid'the two men had confessed to the store TY. Deal Fails to End™ British Coal Tie-up London, tions bet en the British’ coal own- ‘3; which had been coal tie up, collay | they opened this Powder Magazine Burns at Plant ot thianiets, Ast dtc e aan eee dee vicina: tik atts of | the flamer’ were aaried by lightlas pe Sal sre seee, of ae roses explo- ‘First. nese ee Signe indicated ortly after Sian? modify the religious clauses of the! the century,” them will yo under until the state-) circles here Even the lure of lowered prices| (atin Sct 1 uty | was ordered en 8. terda: : A 19.-4(#)—-Negotia- 5, rs and coal min } fooked to hen peace in the long es Central Figure in Aug. 19.—()—Mexi- | New Murder Vivien its “freedom§ fand to} Mrs. Frances Hall, the central figure now in the “murder mystery of walking with one of her attorneys, Timothy Pfeiffer of | York, IFINDING OF KITCHENER’S BODY | solution.of the controversy is for the }-—— Ask Canada’ 8 s Aid to Stop Smugglers “ Pau! Smith’ Y., Aug. 19-—() A further tigthening of prohibition | the , in of: enforcement. machinery along Cansiwian: border ‘by joint ac Ganada and the United State pected to be propoxed soon by Wasthington government, Indications were given in offic day that a con be sought between Ca- Is ut Ottawa and A ary Lincoln C. Andrews of the American treasury department, in chatge of prohibition enforcemént, tu see if joint action could be agreed | upon in wn administrative way for tening the border against srug- gers. 8 ex- the 1 probably adian offi Johnson Favors Gallows to Cell; Fears Insanily | Minneapolis, Aug. 19?) Lnpris onment for life in Mi John Miller, Spokane, and Dave] ern Pe Tem y for aby hungahg in [inois or Lo ohnson was brought from « fecently after declaring he h killed. people i ATANOKe, ae indicted hint to ard Erdat here "iakt December. But, Johnson’ refus he charge, and a teredein hi Ye sanity jeommi action Piscusged by ie publicAdefender, appointed to repre- sent im, 7 “Johnson is keenly thot fre is not to be taken to other state for punishment,” Mr. uutigbrake expiained, “He says his understanding was that he would be brought back to Minneapolis to clear up various crimes here and then would be removed to another state.” Confinement in prison would drive him crazy, Johnson said. He has said wanted to go to lowa or I where there is capital punish a, life imprisonment is the} enalty under the law. pubis 19\—)- in, Aug. of” 1 ish athletes in competitions has provoked much dis- appointment in Ireland, and the! newspapers are discussing-the cause of the decline in Irish. athletic fame. ee ide a few clubs in Dublin ath- letic mostly are tormant all over Iqels land, The colleges are blamed for lack of interest in athletics. A first class stadium is considered necessary and it is suggested thas | one should be ereeted as a memo. keenly interested ig amateur ath- leties. Bing od , WILLS champion after his etal m the time he won is, Dempsey ine a Siatenant tony taeda aoe ind the "powers thal he in New ag end vesponsible iogand on ke nery : oe tee "| Mex disappointed] > rial to General Collins, who was r| compan: FAKED T0 GIVE FELIN PUBLICITY | Writer i in Article Says He In- vented Whole Thing ia Con- junction With © British Newspaperman — Picture Causes Among Lord’s Friends ug. 1 (P)—The daily prints over the signa- jates in an article, bluntly s\ | ting that Gates invented the whol | si of the diseovery of Field | Marshal Lord Kitehener’s body in | Norway, in conjunction with Frank Power, a British ne It_ was Power. who a he found Lord Kitchener's body, and case.to London, sup- mains. Of. who open- empty. ne had tamper- London, his story that motion pic- ow Kitchener Wap eed in Novembe hown privately Kitchener's sister and several mem- bers of the he of lords and the ce ons, Who bitterly denounced it, The promoter of the film there- fore decided to advertise it to the ut nd the alleged discovery dy was the subsequ din the exploitation ican Laborer Killed By sonoma was shot and killed last nown person, inquest is to be held late his afternoon, an received three bullet wounds in the abdomen and one in the ankle. Police of East Grand Forks were called and they started with the fatally wounded man for a Grand Forks hosnital. He died on ithe way, ; The Polk county sheriff's office is in- | vestizating the case. | |Law May Stop “Real Live Baby” Present ; irgina, Minn, Ave. 19-—(#)-—Legal | ctian Joomed today as a possible pre- (| ventive of that part of the Loyal Or-| {der of Moose convention progra' ; dealing With the giving away of “a | real live baby” was announced. Katheryn Apples, president of the Range Humane society. served notice | on local. Moose official today thet ; anless they abandened plans for the | affair, she. would obtain a court in- | Juncton to helt, thaw... It, them, yb D. Polite Lea Leaves For Nebraska Job J. D, Polite, who. has been an of- ficial for the Consolidated Utilities in Bismarck the past five tomerrow morning for to ae -ged the district Cae companies in that state. He owl aentin b Johor to dispose of his andj take his family. back tk hig to hig to | Much _ Bitterness; n London to Lord | Houses Damaged | By Strong Earth Shock on Aeolian Islands Mes. strom termitt | great y lasting in- tly for several minutes tightened the people of this 4 city, ho live in constant dread of a repetition of the terrible earthquake of 1998. No alties and little damage are repor! On the Aeolian Islands many houses were reported damaged but no fatalities, MINER KILLED BY COAL GAS 'Son Who Goes to Rescue of Father Near Underwood Narrowly Escapes Glen MeCatehey, derwood, was over mine three mile wood, this morning. Hearing of his father’s ment, his son, Jesse, went down to | rescue hix father, but was overcome | in his turn when bardly half way down the shaft. It was only with | great difficulty that he was gotten out. Effort ts Fal The boy's life w hour and a half of work failed ore the father, mine is a new one which is The work in which » Was engaged was to sink a shaft. The quate d about the 40 foot level, discovered within ; a miner at Un- me by gas in a south of Under- jure Va formerly a for about VETERANS T0 END SESSIONS Spanish War Fighters. Elect Colorado Senator as Com- mander-in-chief Des Moines, Aug. 19—(#)—Unite: Spanish war veterans, here from all parts of the nation, are winding up their annual business today and with- in a few hours will be homeward bound. Senator Rice W. Means of Colorado, wielded the gavel at the final veter- ans’ meeting, having ‘been elected commander in chief by an overwhelm- wwe vote yesterday. Other new of- ficers are G, oe] Markham, Ports Vv r vice commander; chaplain, and ladelphia,” sur- geon-general, Meet in Detroit in 1927 The veterans have selected Detroit as the 1927 convention city nd have accepted the invitation of Cuban gov- to gather in Havana auxiliary today must conclude its election of officers, a complete slate not having been named yesterday after a long session. Mrs. alenete Barker, Lowell, Mass., ha ‘as president general. Oth- cee nesiees already elected are, M Margaret Manion, Milwaukee, as sen- i vice president; Rella Hall, Des chaplain general; Elizabeth ‘a, Cambridge, Mass., judge Margaret Saylor, Se- nor Roosevelt of Boston as their Eva Trenholm Green, secretary and Josephine erd, Milton, Mass., treasurer. Numerous resolutions were adopted by, the veterans, but emphasis was placed on endorsement of military preparedness and legislative pro- posals intended to aid veterans, « re- quest for a soldiers ‘hospital in the south open to all former soldiers and ‘@ recommendation of federal aid to erect a monument to Theodore Roose- vent, in Oregon. BOY SCOUTS TO BUILD TRAIL Glacier Park, Mont., Aug. 19.—#) Edgar G. Maclay, chairman of the Montana regional Engle Boy Scout | trail committee, who conceived ie idea of the building of | Eugle Scouts in Washington, Shey activities. Mr. Maclay plans to send a party of 33 scouts into Glacier | Par the, latter part of August to) complete the trail started last yeur \to Two Medicine Pass. ————— . *Temperature and ; ,_Read Conditions ps , 40; roads fair! muddy roads. La ant daring ome "38; predica- | was saved, but over His wife | Glacier Ni tort | TWO MEN TO FACE SPECIAL GRAND JURY Henry Carpender and Willie Stevens Are Accused of Double Murder ARE REMANDED TO JAIL Judge Claims State Has Es-" tablished Prima Facie Evidence in Caine. Somerville, N. J., Aug. 19.—()— Henry De La Bruyere Carpender and Willie Stevens were held for the grand jury today, on charges of hav- ing murdered the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mts, Eleanor R. Mills. County Judge Cleary, before whom the hearing began last Friday, said the state had established a pri gals Fone tert boos Car warranted © attention of the grand jury. | Present Evidence Quickly Carpender and Stevens were re- minded to jail. State Senator Simpson special pros- ecutor, who ordered their arrest, said he planned to call a special grand jury and present to it as soon as ; possible the evidence on which the two were held. Nearly fifty witnesses testified at | the hearing which occupied five days. Chief among those was Mrs. Jane Gibson, who resides near the sup- posed scene of the crime, pointed out Carpender ad Stevens as the men ; and named Mrs. Hall as the woman {she saw there. | Other witnesses testified to seein; | Mrs. Gib: near the scene. The bodies of the rector ister were found two days 1 murders lying as if prepared burial, beneath a gnarled crab apple tree. The rector had been shot once and Mrs, Mills three times in the head. | Her throat also was slashed. 'T0 EXPEDITE. { | RATE HEARINGS Interstate Commerce Commis- sion to Confer on 5 Cases Di- rectly Affecting This State Efforts to so arra pending cases quickly. will ade {ts work that disposed of e the Inter- - | state Commerce commission at a con- ference to be held Sept. 10 in Chicago, according to information received by the state railroad board from the fed- eral commission, Numerous cases affecting freight rates in western trunk line territory now are before the commission, in addition to the general case affecting freight rates in all territory west of Chicago, hearings on which were be- gun last year and which will be re- sumed this September. Asking for Views The Chicago conference will deter- mine how the cases now before the commission can best be grouped to aid in disposing of them quickly. The commission is asl the vie of both railroad ‘men who are generally seeking rate increases and of shippers who are seeking rate reductions and revisions, Five cases of especial in- terest to North Dakotans are listed fcr consideration in a letter sent out by the Interstate Commerce commis- sion announcing the conference. They are Ex Parte 87, covering clas 8 in western tank line tartans oe North Dakota board of railroad com- missioners and others vs. the Chi- cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, covering class rates between Aber- deen and Mobridge, 8. D., on one hand and points on the Milwaukee west of the Missouri river on the other. North Dakota railroad board and others vs. the Ahnapee and Western Railroad Ce., and other lines covering jclass rates between points in North Dakota en the one hand and points in Minnesota, Re ag Milwaukee, Peor- ia, St. Loui island, Buriiagton, Dubaque, Davenport, Des ines, | Sioux City, Kansas City, St. Joseph, and points tak A commodity rate complaint also has j been ie in this | Bismarck Association of Commerce jand rs vs, Northern Pacific rail- road and other lines, serene class. AL commodity rates between Bia- {marck, Mandan and Minot, ond St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and points , {taking the same rates as compared ‘with the rates “contemporaneously maintained” from competing points in No! ee aaa Dakota, Montana Sieh ot Fei ie Ff ate: Coe lace “a” com- |mrodity rates from various points of origin within and Pole mio dase (pod line pe tacit