The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1926, Page 1

Pb Sloe cnps FORECAST pore tonight and Fri- ot mud Piste change. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1926 THREE ME MEN KILLED BY TTY AT BEACH | [ACTOR'S BODY "BARRED FROM } PUBLIC VIEW Action Taken to Avoid Disor- ders and Avert Clashes of Rival Groups REVERENCE LACKING "Plans For Public Funeral Abandoned—Only Invited Guests to Attend Rook York, Ai for a public funeral Monday have been abandoned and the cere- reverence, disorder and rioting since the body was first shown, have forc- ed me to this decision.” ral A queue, snake blocks Broadway Bo si streets jterday, under police su: pervision after the near riots pf the day before. Cross town traffic was . blocked line four and five abreast that crawled along Broadway and in and out of side streets wu: it was reduced to gle file near ethe undertaker’s establishment. One woman who stood in line fi made resembling a football was tor's bier, fi ordered by po! re a onion in her handkerchief. Girls plied powderpuffs and lipsticks as they neared the casket. Women fainted and became hysterical. Twen- ty mounted police, 112 patrolmen, 12 sergeants and four lieutenants tases required to handle the surging Fascist Hostilities feat ~ The aomene of open hostilities be- tween fascist and anti. ~~ beeame imminent after the fascisti challenged the right-of the fascisti}:, 7 to post guards at the head and foot of the coffin. Fascists ‘in as cently boycotted Valentino's eas when he became an American citizen. In fear of an outbreak police =a * geant and 10 extra policemen were stationed at the chapel. Rome advices are that Mussolini did not authorize a wreath left at the bier in his name. Pola Negri, who annourced some .} time ago that she was engaged to Valentino, is on the way from Holly- wood to attend the funeral. She is accompanied by a secretary and a nurse, First Wife Views Bod; Jean Ack the “great first wife, his body at dertaker’s yesterday, and brok tears. She declare aes she and her! former husband had become recon- ciled just before his death. She re-| vealed that she was in a room next to his in the hospital when he died. ! Final decision of Valentino's bur. ial place is awaiting the arrival fro: Paris of Alberto Guglielmi, brother. i FRIEND STAR IS — OEAD London, Aug. 26.—(#)—The Daily Mirror says Peggy pape an actress, 27 years a. who was ‘te ey of Rudolph Valentino, was found dead in ther flat in London yesterday. The the newspaper oe not ‘gee the cause af the young woman's death, but it says she been intensely affected by the death of Valentino, ‘whom i admired. reat, ‘autographed per of eae Valentino were flat, according which adds that the police took tool session of a number of letters. DR. ELIOT AND VALENTINO YOUTH AND AGE SPENDTHRIFTS COME HOME IN ROMANTIC GREECE By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1926.) Millions, all over thé worl ing pictures » Sith deop fegret of the death of u- as fer learn | " Ci 4 leaced to hang Uct, 28, at Welch,| . Va. following his conviction of inal assault on a nine-year-old The judge instructed the jury hey could not consider Burexs’ ‘age, and they convicted him in nine minutes. SPAIN WOULD HAVE TANGIER IN ITS ZONE Government Asking Trans- fer of Authority Aug. 26—(4)—The French government has receive: dum from Spain expres: t ‘| Sire ,of that country that tional. district of Tangier be attached to the Spanish zone in Morocco. é ae drench cabinet is_ considering, “the stion brought’ up by sr 5 ue ie i ‘géherally co = ircles that France's reply wa be Spanish memorandum wae if Prhould be found unfeas' transfer of authority in Teagier from international to Span- ish administration in any. other way, then Spain BS dal ask the Leagpe = Nations to give her a mandate. ov the “istrict netting with the whole} Spanish song-th in Morocco, New Orleans Girl : Golfer EI Eliminated Chicago, Aug. -26—)—Mias Ni ‘| Hull of Kendal lle, Ind., put Ma: |Tarpie, the New Orleans sensation, | out of the women’s western golf | ce aeeeens, tournament at Olympia Fields today, winning her third roupd match one up. oe Hull went around in 49-46— ithe oy rsiria champion took ; oa ote with 48-48—96, te | ne iehland. Grand ‘Rents Mrs. Stewart’ Hanley, Peeelt won from Mra, Perry Fisk, Kalb, Il., on a default after nine oe when the Illinois woman had to give up ;the game because of Lialegg Weather Report a Weather conditions at kota points for the By Gace - 8am. Temperature at a a. m. shest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation.to 7 a. Highest wind velocity . Temps. ding Bighest Lowest Dickinson . Dunn dale . Fessenden Grand Forks jamesisin = S2eseseseseseissses Feorsssssesesrsgss leet ter the panko sale ter the [15 west one —/TWO MEN ROB BANK AT PENN THIS MORNING Assistant: Cashier, Alone in Building, Forced Into Vault | at Gun’s Point | ' LOOT TOTALS AROUT $800 Men Headed West in Ford, Roadster—Believed to Be on Their Way to Minot Devils Lake, N. Armed with a butcher knife and a pistol two men entered. the ‘State Bank of Peny, 18 ae here, shortly after ¥,9’cl morning, forced Leop Gessner, as- sistant cash into the voult and Scooped up ut &o: counter. The men, driving a Ford roadster, then headed west and were seen speeding throuy.h Churchs Ferry and later were 12 miles north of Leeds, the last seen of them. Gessner was alo: nm the bank at the time, and had jus: take: out of the vault for the d ness when the tw One of them I and told. They backed i vault, which they failed to close, and they went about scooping up the cash. After they had lef: Gessner gave the alarm, and towns east and west were Police Chief tant State's thompson of Devils: chase, but could not who are thought y to Minot, using itead of the high- ., Aug. 26.—UP)— Timboe ana 4 w th the side roads i ways. thing was stolen from the bank vault. U.S. WILL HEAR BROADCASTING | FROM LONDON asinine Are Completed With British Broadcasters For Regular Programs fi | London, Aug. 26—()—David Sarn- off, ‘general manager of th Corporation of America, ~ company by which radio programs will be broadcast for the United States from jthis fall, between the hours of 2 and 7 in the morning, London time. It is felt that these ‘hours, which are from 9 p. m. to 2 a. m. eastern standard time, will permit American audiences to listen in at @ most suit- able hour for them. Mr. Sarnoff said that his chief object in visiting Europe was to ar- range for American radio fans to tune in on European artists, soloists and famous dange bands which they cannot joey oe at hom Sentenced to Carry. | His Own Golf Clubs | Los Angeles, Ai 26—— Saul Hi. Brown, architect and links sninetont, is under sen- tence to carry hi ort golf clubs until his business improves. aled into, superior court yesterday to explain & $325 alimony — deling! He anid he had no-m “You .pla: golf a good deal and” ‘you hii Helen 8 an attorney for Mr: n Brown queried. Brown ad- fea tliat We did. " vires cat ” An ne be you can eliminate,” the court put in, and ‘ordered golfer tc catch up with hin. payments, BANK BANDITS | HAVE RESPECT FOR AGED LADY =: Escort Her to to Rocking Chair While Other Customers Are Locked in Vault Covington, Okla, Aug. 26—)— Four bandits who looted” two banks here yesterday maintained a hi standard of etiquette toward ¢! aged. As they forced depositors to the rear of the Covington State Bank and scooped up nearly $5,000 in cur- rency, one of the robbers noticed Mrs. Lucy Leroy, 70, among the vic-| pense item "Dia we take any of your money grandma?” the bandit turn the checks and honor them ‘ater, “Grandma” Leroy was then escorted to a rocking chair in the rear of the bank and told if she kept quiet she would not be locked in the vault bebroe' the other customers. She com- plied. Robbery of the American State Covington banks netted the ‘about $8,000, Coolidge Reviews ~ “Troops at-Camp Plattsburgh Barracks, N..Y., Aug. y The regiment ‘of men from New York, Delaware and New Jersey, comprising the second Oe lap Mili- tary Training mp of the second army corps area at Plattsburgh Bar- Passed in review today before int Coolidge, Coming here by automobile from his Adirondacks camp, for his first appearance at a public function since he left Washington on his vacation more than seven weeks ago, Presi- dent Coolidge was given. a cordial welcome by the citizens and full mil- itary honors by the tro, e regiment of citizen soldiers, 1,600 strong, was di le ground wh, arrived and after a brief reception at the house of Colonel John H. Hughes, commanding, the ipmer The president left Plattsburgh Barracks for his camp at 1:10 p. m., eastern standard time. PREMONITION SAVES LIVES OF 6 PROPLE Explosion’ Wrecks Porch: of St. Paul Home Just After ea gas to eg fi house ‘and reached State Board Buys School | Bond Issues Schoo! bond issues fotaling $11,- 500 were pure! by-the ard of university ind school lat de ata meeting here today, as follows: [Lucas sj eecial shool dist: Barnes county, 96,000 Allendale school dis- trie, Grand Forks col Livona school district Emmons county, $2,000. All the bonds bear interest at five per cent. Washington, Aug. 26—)—Differ- economy and other political topic: were brought i sharp contrast | today with publication of views ex- essed by the Demnerasie national - {committee and by id Represent Weod of Ii Ldiovecd chairman of the Bebutticen (tl re ti h was torn at entire re ee ex ngressional. campaign committee. “Ching Tgeres, to show that com s {parable percetion’ Specs riations were greater under 7 | wader” the Wilson adfninistrat ences of opinion about government |f CAUSES DEATH OF LINEMAN Several Persons Slightly In-| Orleans Storm | jured as Result of New MUCH DAMAGE IS DONE: Storm Is Reported Central Today Between Shreve- port and Vicksburg pore Bd seal Aug. 26—()—One wn to dead and feveral Shore slightly injured as a sult of the tropical storm which Feent, News: Orleans — last r bureau officials said, oe that the force of the Byk had diminished rapidly after it pass- ed inland from the Gulf of Mexico. It is reported central today between Shreveport and Vicksburg. The first death from the storm came when a lineman was killed as he came in contact with a live wire. mare E eeaeine TO 8, in 26.. eral thousand persons, who y fled from their homes of Mexico in Louisiai byFeau officials predicted that the eal hurric which came roar- ag if yesters bpend its force about 100 miley in- nee | ° residents today ecause wire communica- lon was severely curtailed. Houses i Were unroofed in some sections and Many trees were uprooted. Barometers along the coast were timing today, showing that the center of the storm had passed. 60-Mile Gale Raging nile gale was raging Mor- y and five inches of rain had cking the damage caused by 4 Accurate totals were hard tor Rice W. Means of Colorado (left) is the new commande of the United Spanish War Veterans, ed at their annual en- campment at Des Moines, Ia. Beside him is Senor Cayetano de Que- sada, representing the Cuban government at the encampment; inset is Mrs. Blanche Jelly Barker of Lowell , elected president of the women’s auxilia , Veterans to Meet During State Fair The Minnesota Veteran € peiation will hold its union in the I MAKES FOREST HRGS SERIOUS 2 ord Portrait Hall, Log Cabin, Minnesota state fair grounds ‘Wednesday, instructed by there when communication that town from New Orleans beegine Zimpossible early last night. ral houses had been damaged. A workman wns fatally injured last night at Ship Island, Mississippi, when he was struck by @ wire charg- ¢2 with electricity. No other serious injuries were reported, BALANESCU TO | FACE ONE OF TWO CHARGES Will Be Held in C in Custody uncial Chemist Reports on Analy- sis of Drugs Cleveland, Aug. anescu, 2: year-old medi id in custody until the city, it it | emtee reports on the analysis of drugs and medicines found in the stomach of his sweetheart, Dorothy Flizabeth Kirk, 21, whose death in a that the girl es the drugs which her suitor ite to have be charged given her, B: shears. will shter, plies said. If he exonerated of Miss Kirk’s death he will face charges of administering drugs in violation of the state phar- Cc er did not Fells re Siviay the gitt medicines, The youth ie mi icines. you tamitted that he had administered potions to his sweetheart to. releve fof an, itn caused her to have “moods ef depression.” ina| PEACETIME APPROPRIATIONS GREATER UNDER COOLIDGE THAN UNDER WILSON ADMINISTRATION, DEMOCRATS CLAIM!" this were it Setaling $1,013,096, 972 for interest on public debt, sin ing fund and other debt funds, vet bureau, including ci mae fon, insurance, adj ati serted in the. Congressional record Representative den as showing ees for a of the 1927 ap- | propel lons total. | peopeiates® in 1917 ‘for. interest on the publi¢ debt and for sinking funds, the committee arrived at $1,880,283,- 972 as a tee net cid eel PP ‘ap- 6 property ut Age! world war. ‘To this it added ie 713,106 for i probibition forcement $106,670,000 for highway con- itruction in ration with states fad for forest nhserve roads, which not confront the. Wilson by $788,- postal service counted in,” creat sontin continued, ers r bite dezat ton that were breught to them by Wr | puoateasties sh Veaeee president, and Timber in inesiiudl Western (i es 8. FL mecretary of the States Again Threatened — ;°sAtztion. te pass the word along. The cavalry association is composed of veterans of Bracketi’s Battalion, Farnihouses Burn \ First Minnesota Mounted Rangers; | Hateh’s Independent Battalion and the Second inneseta Cavalry. HAGEN WILL GET SENTENCE ON SATURDAY, pe cals Mont., Aug.>26. Forest ‘fire conditions, which had roved last week, are again becom- ing serious in Montana, northern | Idaho apd eastern Washington, be-| cause of recurrent dryness and heat after recent damp weather. Fires are also reported out of con- trol in Nevada and California. Sev- eral farmhouses have been destroy- ed near Doyl, Nevada. The sine" | blaze is in the Antelope Mountain re- gion, northwest of Reno. One th sand men ure now fighting this re [ana more recruits are sought. Former President of ag Bank En Route to Grand Forks From the West Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 26—£%.~ Sentencing of H. J. Hagen, former president of the Scandinavian Ameri- can Bank at Fargo, has been post- Poned nae Saturday afternoon at 2 NEW EVIDENCE REPORTED IN Fingerprints Fou Found on Card ea or the’ case. | Hagen Said to Mateh of (Wit Charged with accepting deposits jwhen the bank of which he was presi- U Hae |dent was defunct. Judge W. J. Knee- | ‘shaw will impose the sentence. Mr. Bangs had been formed over long distance telephone from Fargo jthat Hagen would be unable to get to this city before Friday, although he is on his way here from the west coast: HAGEN EXPECTED TO REACH FARGO TODAY | Fargo, N. D., Aug. 26.—(P)—H. Hagen, former president of the Pek ed Scandinavian-American Bank of Fargo, will arrive in this city this afternoon from his home in Renton, Wash., to consult with his attorney, U. L. Burdick, before going to Gran Forks to apear before Judge W. J. Kneeshaw Saturday to be re-sentene- ed on a charge of accepting deposits in the Scandinavian-American Bank | *® when he knew it to be insolvent. J apanese Strike Somerville, 26—)—A card which w aaa ‘body of th Rev. Edward W. “Hall when it wa: found with that of his choir singer, . Eleanor Milla, September 16, 9% in the possession of the state and fingerprints on its corre- spond to those of one of the three! He announced the finding of the ecard, which had at a hearing before Justice Parker this morning for the admis. sion to bail of Henry Carpender and Willie Stevens, held fo: Mrs. France of the slain rector, co Pender and r of Steve the third person charged with the paces is already out on ba sy vig | 2 hearing last week, count Judge Cleary ruled that a prima facie case has been made out, | For Lower Wages, —_|2. LOSE LIVES IN EFFORT TO AID ANOTHER Manager of Golden Valley Telephone Co, and Two Linemen Are Victims WERE SETTING POLES Iron Derrick Being Used By Workers Touches High Ten- sion Power Line Beach, N. D., Aug. 26.—AP —Three men were accidental. ly electrocuted here yester- day when an iron derrick be- ing used to set telephone poles came in contact with a high- tension power line. The dead are J. P. Smith, 48, manager of the Golden Valley Telephone Co.; Ted Horsman, 19, and Pete Shy- losky, 24, linemen, Horsman was on an auto- mobile truck on which the iron derrick had been mount- ed when it came in contact with the power wire. Seeing him fall Smith went to his rescue and also came in con- tact with the electricity. Shylosky called to other “(workmen who were nearby, telling them to get a doctor. Then he attempted to extri- cate Smith and Horsman. He also came in contact with the high voltage and was killed. It was necessary to have the power turned off the line before the three bodies couki be_extricated. wife Smith Besides his leaves two children, James, 19, and Dorothy, 18. ihe other men a Were nmi aummarrit MIDSUMMER TEMPERATURES ARE REPORTED ea Was Hottest Place in State With 101—Bin- marck Had 97 Above Midsummer temperatures prevail- ed throughout North Dakota yester- day. Dickinson, with a mercury reading of 101, was the hottest place in the state, while Napoleon, Writ 100, was a close second. lale re- i orted a maximum of 99 above, while ‘ismarck’s legion temperature yes- ee tI fi wn, 86; La 89; Larimore, 92; Lisbon, inot, 88; Pembina, 85; Williston, 94; Moor- head, 92. No rain fell anywhere in the state during the 24 hours ending at Te a m. loner, the. various stations re- port Today's prediction “Patt! cloudy tonight and Friday, Not mue! change in temperatur: The official reading at the weather bureau at 3:30 this afternoon showed ‘the maximum temperature today, up to that hour, et 92% above at oats above zero, POLICE SEEK ist Tokyo, Aug. 26—(AP)—For some time the Hiroshi: Electric Works; j has heen experiencing ‘bad business. j The workers, realizing the situ: ‘finally went’ to the mai mi the company and sugge: wages be reduced. The employers, however, refused to make the cut, and the employes then insisted that they permitted to do more work. This so was refused until the employ threatened to quit. The company hesitatingly acceded, and now every worker fe Sat the ing. | factory one hour ear! In the meantime business ‘is "declaved to | be on the mend and the management! Pi j states that it will be in a position to raise wages +00! . Floods Book Market) London, 26—(AP)—The sale| of a first Au ‘edition copy of Bun “Pilgrims ‘Progress’ poblished in| 16 or 4.00 pounds has. hada cui | ous sequel. Di th followi: ae ting e nent few m dare fll wi ae against Carpender and Stevens and held them without bail. MEN DENIED BAIL BY SUPREME COURT Somerville, N. J., Aug. Supreme Court Justice ‘Parker today refused to admit to bail Henry De La Are sane Carpender and Willie Stev- held for the murder of the Re' W. Hall and Faw Mrs. no! Mills. The two were held by Count; Jodne Cleary after » five day hear-' iis , Winona—Clesr, 70; roads ‘Grand Forks—Clear, ing—Clear, 66; Daluthe-Closr ‘ee; rose mercially developed varistion of cot-| 7 TO IDENTIFY. | BANK BOMBER 000 Reward Offered For Information Leading to His Identification | Pittsburgh, Pa., Fo pen Spurred on by beatin Of ® $1,000 re ward, helices investigating the bemb- \ing of Fa Deposit {Bank Reh redoubled ‘thelr efforts ito identify the bomber whose body lies in the city. morgue.