The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1926, Page 1

he — WRATHER FORECAST Generally fair tonight and Wed- nesday. ‘armer tonight, THE BIS PRICE STABILIZATION €, Evolution Is RELIGIOUS — (omens wrath at _ CONTROVERSY i=, Murder solution IN DEADLOCK )E&s: ,-Hope Still Exists, However, nif sg him, the police disclosed last nie she are searching for John Bic- That Settlement May Yet Be Possible Frankness’ Which Pre. vaio caternee {CITY DEFERS Mexico Pome Aug. —)—Al- though a Geadiook again has been reached ih the controversy Between the Roman Catholic church and the ‘Mexican government over the new religious regulations, hope still exists in some qiartérs that all doors td a Bettlement have not boen closed. ' This hope is m of less based a statement issued By tie Ot episcopate as a ‘su ment to its declaration yesterday that the sltua- tion has reverted to the same status as before the conference Saturday night between President Calles, Arcbbishop Leopoldo Ruiz y Flores ane Bishop Diaz of Tabasco. t-, This supplemental statement re- ferred to the “cordiality and frank- ing at Saturday night's ~ conference and declared that ‘the interview gave “hope to all the world that when future serious difft- culties are presented they can be solved with much benefit to the na- tion through easy understanding be- tween the government and the prel- ates.” Tn its cartier statement yesterday, the episcopate reiterated its stand for the abrogation of the religious laws which it regards as destruc- tive to imious, liberty. Bishop “Dlaz suid that this statement, which also stated that religious services would not be resumed for the pres= Pent, Was considerably influenced by » attributed to President Calles to thereffect that if priests returned. to their churches they must do so subject ty the law. Boyeott Continues Meanwhile. the economic boycott will remain in force and the church leaders will continue to formulate plans for bringing the religious ques- w - tion before congress in the hope of securing an amendment to the con- stitution which will prove satisfac- | ® tory to the chureh. - No date has been bel for a further conference between the pretatés a President Calles and there seems: some uncertainty prevalen' to whether they will _meet again. “PRIESTLY GHOSTS” MYSTERY IS PROBED Mexico City, Aug. 24—)—Police- men, scientists and newspapermen are | Red conducting a series of investigations in the Mexico City Catholic cathedral, “which has been closed for some time pending the completion of an in- eventory of church treasures, some of which are alleged to have been removed from the edifice. The investigators are attempting solve the alleged mystery of ly ghosts,” which members of ei walking up and down inside. Gonzalo Espinosa, city editor of “Excelsior, who he: vered se’ passages and un- containing mummi- a that the graves bed. hers have been wai pati rived for several nights to take flashlight pictures of mg 4 ghosts that ~~ appear. None has been seen. The police inside the cathe- dral hs kee me . rip on their 4 -Pistols, in the tek th that a few bullet’ holes throw a “ghost,” if one appears, will solve the mystery. PRISONERS RELEASED AFTER INVESTIGATION Mexico City, Aug. 24—)—All per- cone wipe dh: connection goa tl alleges foment uy ings eve ain countr: been released from custedy. The _ borney general’s department an- “nounces that an investigation reveal- ed no grounds justifying formal charges for holding the prisoners for trial. Between 60 and 60 persons| Ell were arrested. GIRLS, GET MARRIED A NEW QUININE PICKING BOOTLEGGERS — NO FEAR OF DEATH, Praiecrt Brisbane right, 1926) Rosamond inchot, Amos R. E. Pinchot, niece great. succes: in “The No longer “intarested in act- the me woman is iSoking tor Pesce te agrees eee im: Tall, fair and.as Nordic a Rees this young lady should at ‘to remain unmarried, is _ What would Bertha; Snows of Yesteryear,” oont toe hter of of the wivanlt, 3 Tethren” rom fat! rho has com- se, alowed" . to act nd senmitted A murder iat years ago in the go Jansenja, in Crecho jolved with the’ the alleged murderer in Chicago a his wife became an- eged to have slain the aged | jmother of a family while she was on ithe way to the farm of a neighbor. {Biclik Tater exme to A 4 wi ‘bis rel The AC Mink Saeta ‘EMENT with relatives of the woman recently STATEME IS_ ISSUED naming. her husbund -as the slayer, and the relatives in turn sent « mes- came here after the woman was 1-Speaks of ‘Cordiality and; page, to Chicago relatives who also | PURCHASE OF FIRE TRUCK Commissioners Will Inspect Machines in Use—Fire Hese Purchased NS Bids on a fire truck from four com- panies manufacturing fire fighting equipment were opened by the city commission last night, but no detinite action was taken. Representatives of three of the companies bidding were Present and each explained in detail what he claimed to be the superior features of this particular type of machine, Members of the commission then decided to defer the actual pur- chase of a truck until some of the city officials can make trips to cities where the various types of fire i ing equipment may be inspected. The inspection trips will probably be; made within the next week or two, after which the matter will again be given consideration. ire Truck Bids Bids ovened last night were as fol- kets ve Roughton Wagon com ito ton, Wis.—600 gallon fol | pump- er, $8,000; only one chemical is {desired instead of two, deduct $500. Ah Fox Fire Engine company, ‘Cincinnati, Qhio—1,000 gallon capac-' ity pumper. 14550; 260 gallon capec- ity pumpe: dete juct $600, ‘agrave Corporati*n, Columbus,| het te) Pe er) capacity pumper, eR gallon capacity pumper,’ 000, of Hose The emwaiscion last. night pur- Pose LaFrance Fire Engine a ee don ca) iy ty pursper. $184 $13. i chased 1,000 feet of fire hose, FM ing fs, purchase between two bid 400. fegt of the} Zot 8 ae Heonipeny ane abe dot, mel setned aed spaat $i eeaeo. ross hose from the Eureka ‘The| stich. sald oe ania “Valentino, several times, remarked Manufacturing company. ids were as follows: 'W. 8. Nott company, Minneapolis—| to me, ‘I shall die young. -I kno’ Keystone double jacket hose, $1.40] 9m nd J shull not be sorry. per foot. x Jos. F. Avel company, Minneapoli: =—Doyble Cress double jacket hose, ‘31,35; Capitol double fakes zs | Chariot ecg’ Jack et, | Cross single jacket, i tess ‘spe- 1 discount of 10 cents per foot. Eureka Fire Hose Monttectoring, company, ‘Minneapolis-—-Paragon mu! Bed woven, $1.40; Red Cross, mul- ple "woven, $1.30; Peerless double eke $1.30; oie jan double jacket 1.20; Comet double jacket $1.15. a) | Weather. Report Weather sanhiinns at North Ds- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today: Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday .... Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity . Tem Precipitation SSSBHSCSSSOOSOSSOS SOC in in, be = a ... vRATURE marek and ae fair tonight and. W wi seg oo Dakota—Generally fair’ tonight — Wednesday, ‘Warmer to- night, te | Oe be ed wratean ite area is centered vu peck gy J Mountain fair * weather, region revells ten Plains States Wwest- 4 ward to the wee ceenk states. The hichd pressure area has moved, New England i and showers oc- the 3 See a ince "Valley Nase aR che AE fe eats |VALENTINO'S Internal Diserders Which BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, im DEATH DUE TO Caused Poisoning Began Six Weeks Ago WANTED TD’ Die YOUNG]} Had Often To'd Prcdueer He Would Hate to Live to Be an Old Man UNERAL MONDAY New York, Aur. 21.—()—-The funeral of Rudolph Valentino will be he? at 10 eet ok Mon: day morning frim the actors’ chapel of St. Malachi’s church in West 49th street. Following . the = body will be t~Xen ¢ receiving etery, if ther. ATbev io, han om abroad. If in time for wil be turn- ma, the not yet arri the brother is the funeral the b> Valentino's manager, sald | persuade th bre buried in Uf iitywe a, Calif. The body of Valentino will lie in state from 4 o'clock ernoon until midnigi ron Woednestay a 9 a. m. to 7 in the directions given to- hin aft- she ment in the hope of being ad> mitted, the hody, dressed in for- vening clothes, was remov- jo the crnate gold room in neral parlors. The body a simple bronse casket, surrounded by yellow gladioluses and surmounted by a single red rose. A special squad of licemen was assigned to keep the crowd in order, people gathering in the — before 8 o'clock thi img. New York, Aug. 24.-(#)--Rudolph | her drugs?” p Vulentino wanted to die young, and today the body of the 31-year-old | suspect answered. “perfect lover” of the screen lay in}me she wavsn't feeling well ond I an undertaker’s. ‘parlor, magnet. for |p’ mat hie ed traffic. Fune! al--plansare from Italy of his brother. From his native: Italy to Los, An- xeles, capital of filmdom, tributes flowed in to the dead actor, who came to America practicagy penniless,| would not tell what drugs were in b as a gardener and last year ‘the pills. john W. Considne, producer of h Los An ate to live to be an old man’.’ \ Monument Planned Italian admirers in’ Los Angeles, in Pi have started a movement for funds! mother said, she was told by # phil- osopher ‘that dangers awaited her in She and her husband de erect @ monument te Valentino, and Pola Negri, who announced som time ago that she expected to come his third wife, is prostrated. Charles Eyton of Los Angeles, a mutual friend of ye the mead and the Polish actre: set for as after J bey oar motion picture work would pe! Marien Benda, Follies Valentino's companion the evening before he went to the Polyclinic hospital for the double operation that eded his death, sad pire that. none had no in-| Re of rem er oe pets to marry Miss Negri,” said Miss Benda. “You'll notice that all the statements have come from her. He never denied any of them because he was too fine. He did think a great deal of her. “We had a discussion on marcings e recently, and he told me that wouldn’t marry in until he was peady to give up his Frey Then he (Continu inued on Page Tt Three) “The Iron Brigade’ Still Carries on Des Moines, lone, Aug. 24.—()— Passing ye: and rapidl; inning igade, one of famous Union Army units ofthe War, have not discouraged that ty organization from holding er convention in conjunction with ‘the sixtieth national, encamp- ment of the Grand ot of the Re- ranks ‘of “The Iron Bri thi public here Sept, 19 For more than titty 9 Y wy “lending fi id the 2nd, The Brigade comprise: bers fron Brigade” has playe part in G. A. R. serempeen. re and 7th Wisconsin and th Indiana regiments. It, Lin eres d General’ Ri signed to McDowell Army of the ae ae in pa 1861. It won the sobriquet of bay rh tee iron en-| Oe a aoe intl ia fon which its fi e bri- durance and inte all Herknees ae. on 's men. Senator or Fernald of Maine Is Dead| West Poland, iain, Aug. 24—) —Bert M. Fernald, » poor farmer's] o¢ son, who overcame childhood ware: leat infirmities and rose to wealth and a. United States opnerenle 1s] has dead. sate Fernald, t Repu in, form- vernor, died yeatei after- ra two weeks" iliness from "| nenrt disease and ist comtpilestions-5 nd Devil’s Weapon, Says Dr. Brown “Evolution is the devil's tle and effective SEPTIC POISON} ret church on the subject of avetetion Declaring he had been trained wt der the leading modernists and e . Brown added thi has come through all the branche: of their teaching to return to extrem fundamentalism. he cobld pees any » sand called the Iie tie most | Europe, and called the 3 YOUNG MEDIC ARRESTED IN URDER PROBE "Sophomere lieved to Know Something About Girl’s Death eve was a victim of drugs STATE T0 HAVE | TWO NEW MINES THIS WINTER Mine Caines a For Biggest Season’s Business make vital admissions in solving t in Mise Kirk's room and compare them with similar pillx in the sus- Two of the tablets, pect's collection. pills, it in said. hurch | met Miss Kirk,” the young man “at church servioes.” id first begin giving sked., “A. month or six H ors throughout the! Preparations for! sin the; sr wn ays teld ithe biggest season's busin history of the lignite mining industry, : ling to reports received here by Albert Waddington, state coal mine! ared some prescriptions.” the matter with her inew|” the suspect hat I gave her was to soothe 1. thought she was nervous.” In addition to the preparations by Police said the youth could not or mines to mage than ever, < will open this i handle a bigger t or na new mi The young man’s mother told police that many of the “medi. cines found in her son's room been prescribed for ner by a hospital clinic and by her w it,!for aliments she had suffei id last two year: The second will Vashburn and will be! at Mine In State The Tolley mine will be the deep-; est in the state with its shaft extend ing 300° feet below the surf owners hope to obtain particularly fine grade of | hasbeen tested remains to be defi The next deepe: is that operated by the MeCorm Coal company et New Salem and tends 200 feet below the sur! Optimism for continued suc ffie ‘cont mining the rete that es wee in the history of the bus the fact that the winter, was com-| ple of North Dakota If the weather be-| in the state myseum, Mining company. of Danger Before they left their former home France, six years ago, the of the product! by borings and itely determined. | vent his getting into trouble. mine in the The youth Sold late Fri d of feeling ane: i She was taken to a hospita she died 12 hours later. ied was MEMBER ARCO’ IN ‘cael Fulton, oe: r was the best is despite | paratively mild. this winter it will mean! rious Tes is red ivestig: se) reased consumption of | expressed the nwittingly had nabcotic ring, Neg Cleveland, fogs opinion that the been drawn into having been induced to use narc According to the ster; irl’s uncle, Miss Kirk een used to promote the sale of drugs. Use of Lignite Increases tic The ‘greater factor, however, Wad the fact that North | Dakotans are _farnin mously to the’ aan eee ced | prepared to ances for buying i corel ‘UNGLE JOE’ ‘Pelican Rapids Man others has Killed in Threshing | 125 men for the local needs there end Accident the ye a mood i contracts ‘tor h deliveries’ dur ing the con ing winter and expect toy Facial Pantomime Pag wt York, ‘Aug. 24. 24—)—A school of fagial expression will soon the scores of other training stage. A little nosy Hp will. be and the plans ‘to have th connection with his The Chauve: Souris ¢irst bi the actor here and he since has ap- ared in, other productions. jieves that Aierieas, actoi the spoken, jublimating the ta A. dramatic artist on “the Conti-|¢i a ard that co hi 1 | most pest brane of Havselt accordingly,” theegag’ en fz) Laer bey and unusual sounds Rochester Scout. throughout he winter. Jamestown, N. D., SD Aur, G. M. Springer and V. of the: local traffic fi venteh rep- of Jamestown, peal ol Valley City, han, ‘Bice an a Mi Minneapolis today in| City ‘and|" house representa- | ing out the policies which | ,,,, "Dakota cities shall eer ve the most equitable | 4. it” rate structure and endeavor | gf (;, “wholesale houses in! (ann, Winona, Minn. Sanaunceuens ‘was te serene of n Seout farsa ir ative in ae’ Minot, N. x hd Beout! North Dakota’s Silver Service Its | e John Burke of the state supre ne the service was placed on th storical librarian. The lower ure te} «From Enrope Denied | c This statement, given out by his in "The of a daily automobile ride through Jonesi, Alaska, Aug. 24—(AP)—All baseball an fu 24 for Juneau there is not # mew ball in town. Sev- eral gross orde! fron Seattle will be here in a All. the old ones ‘were ‘taken to Ketchikan last Friday by the Juneau Mee the . ol roads, of. bootleggi mpetition and hi- Peed. | The silvers service, given to the battleship “North Dakota” «d_ recently returned to the shown above as it appeared in the building on Capitol hill during a public reception held Fric In the lower picture, left to right, are L. F. Crawford, s | of the state historical society; Governor A. G. Sor eme cour battleship who was governor at. the Florence H. Da‘ the state offici rink a health to the s' Machine _Fergu |eawe a threshi x! Reports That Illness: C Caused) Rodi solie au Summoning of Daughter | Police Magistrate Gets $292 in Fines) from, 4 to 50 Fines coll dite, Th, Aug. 24.—(P)--Unele | trate Wo E nuon is pot sick but merely to August 16 to’ tired out. jing toa report presented “to” the city | H. eae and City rae Magis- fcommission rsonal physiclan, Dr. Charles E.| Auditor | Wilkinson, was qn denial of publish- |Treasurer A A. ports that the sammoning home| ed during the same. period totaled} ‘annon’s daughter, Mixs Helen | $171.75. - from Europe “was neces-' "Individual fines for the most part situation for | gitate by his serious ilness, | ranged from $5 to Frag the ae wed ex-Kpeaker of the na-| shows, although one fing of $25, the j tional house iss taking more rest, | highest however, and hag ceased bis custom |'speeding -and reckless driv this were’ postponed because; Cleveland A. P. lays there! Cleveland, 3 southern | Silverma tor of the Associated Press in Clev. —+——_—. land, dled this mornbng. Mr. Stlver Feud hetween;brothers growing out ;man was first taken IN last Thure- Pe “4 me 4 day with a heart attack. He wi i jacking, --reau! in Charles Vadnis {born in Miles City, Montana, and ‘shooting Ray nis at St. Paul.|survived by ‘his widow and two Ray will recov Sbnarem PRICE FIVE CENTS LEED FARMER'S NEED ‘SECRETARY OF _ AGRICULTURE GIVES VIEWS Such a Plan More Valuable Than Huge Loan Fund, Meredith Tells Audience |SECURITY NOT STABLE Farmer Can Get Necessary Money if Security Is Sta- ble, He Points Out 8 Moines, Towa, Aug. 24.—()— | Stabttiz tion of the price of the ducts of the farmers is what they d rather than a $100,000, ote loan d, jdith ‘of Des Moines, secrgtaty Of 1 riculture in President’ Woifa | cabinet. Mr. Meredith expressed his optn- poe in addressing a local farm or- his views becoming an abstract of his ad- became public. It was report- in New York recently that a plan for a $10,000,000 credit for farmers was to be considered by President ide, but this was followed by Lat the summer White House at Paul Y,, that the president had any knowledge of any such plan. Banker Cannot Speculate “There is no more need for in- stitutions for financing the farm- ers," Mr. Meredith said, “than there is for financing city business. Any business with stable security ‘can find necessary money. That is the point. The farmer's security under our present system is not stable. No one knows what corn— now werth 70 six months h snts— will’ be worth Poxslbly one dol- lar: possibly t 35 cents, The jsound banker cannot speculate as jte the value of the coNateral jhe jtthes He needs be safe. st loan oped " the plow to the {the pei Tpatest uid to the fina r would be to stabil: his corn, cotto iizing th n or Cixed prices a years but it does iad coun aticex for a season. IMEN NEEDED TO HARVEST | KN. D. CROPS Fargo Employment Office Is 1,000 Men Short to Fill Orders For Help | Fargo, N. D., Aug 24—(AP)—Crop eater ‘in ‘North ‘Dakota are #0 much better than was anticipated, es- pecially in the northern, central and j eastern parts of the state, that a ; marked shortage of labor has devel- state ty” he pliyced joped in the past week to care for the state's threshing needs. ed States departa ployment office in Fa the past day or two and Ed in charge of the Fargo office, reports today that this office is 200 men | short. of being able to fill the local jorders while he has about 800 un- filled orders from the various points supplied from the Fargo office. Grand Forks reports a shortage of point west of Grand Forks also re- quire men, Threshing Just Started ‘ “The central and nothern parts of North Dakota report from fair to good small grain crops and in most places threshing has only started,” said Mr. ate | Methane today, “Threshing hands coming into North Dakota at this time are assured as two to six weeks of threshing at good wages. Reports received from the temporary offices of this service, now maintained in North Da- kota, indicate that farmers are paying cents an hour for | threshing hands. George E, Tucker, director of the farm labor division’ of the United States department of labor, who has been making ‘this temporary headquar- ters in Fa: to direct the labor movement into this district for ‘the | harvesting and threshing season, left j last night for the Twin Cities to seek men. “We do not believe there will be any difficulty in getting plenty of men here as soon as North Dakota's needs are broadcast,” said Mr. Mc. assessed for| Chane. “We are making @ ig. Sev-| effort to recruit men and Ral (eral fines were for $1 and a few | wouter conditions remain ne aioe were for $1.05. stance were $3.95. Alaska Town Is | Nineteen persons were fined. dur-| |ing that period for disorderly con- | Without | Baseballs |::«. drunkenness, and one for not having i a dog license. | be able to attract an Beno | fonlly, of bata help this way bind soon. |Ford Will Start | Large Hemp Farm { South Charteston, d ‘Oh’ (#)—In addition to hie Editor Is Dead |:nterprises, Henry Ford Is going into pthe hemp farming business. ‘Two years ago he bought @ 3.000 — PIA. Aa tract of-land on the right of way of his Detroit, Toledo + Iron- ton railroad near here. Jena was divided into farms to tenants. Today the t ceived notice to ueains ‘by 1927, and it w: | cabtuber intended property: Into: & inree.