The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1926, Page 1

' 4 WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudy tonight and Sun- day. lightly warmer tonight. " ESTABLISHED 1878 ——— BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926 STATE CORN SHOW AND GREATER BISMARCK ED | FINAL EDITION | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE \ PRICE FIVE CENTS {BISMARCK PREPARES FOR STATE CORN SHOW q i ‘ \3 t m. RECEPTION IS PLANNED if i QUEEN IS TO ‘BR BISMARCK’S on Special Train Over Northern Pacifie Governor Sorlie and Mayor ‘Lenhart Will Welcome Queen fo State and City In Canada today, where she is re- ceiving the acclaim of the peo; if Manitoba, Marie, Queen of Rumania, )..will receive an Ameri welcome from ‘the people of Bismatck and the State of North Dakota Monday, when her train stops at Bismarck for 1: minutes. The train will arrive here at 12:25 p.m. On the official weleoming com-'t- tee are Governor and Mrs. A. G. Sore Mayor and Mrs. A. P, Lennart Major Harold Sorenson. Present ad are to have members of the ismarck national guard company at ‘the train in uniform to assist Major Sorenson as # guard of honor. On board the train, North Dakota's representative is Major Stanley Washburn of Wilton, whos i ‘ship with the queen dates 1916 when he was a wi vent in Ruman nated by G ack to correspond- » He has been desig- rernor Sorlie as North the royal party. Will Present Gifts After the state's welcome has been extended b; Lenhart will welcome the queen and her entourage on behalf of the city of Bismarck. The queen is to be pre- sented with a large bouquet of flow- crs as @ gift of the city and the gov- ernor will present her with two beau- i tiful pieces of North Dakota potter: pss a gift from the people of Norti Dakota. - After ther stop at Bismarck, the queen will go on to Mandan where half-hour stop will be made for the; rarty to sec the Indian dances, The queen will be presented -with # Sioux m, war bonnet bythe Indians. PARTY WILL REACH WINNIPEG TONIGRT Queen Maric’s Trafn, En Route to Winnipeg, Oct. 30.—(#)—The United \. States again will take,up the role of (Continued on page three.) WIRELESS POWER. RAREFIED AIR—THOUGHT. BIG BUSINESS I8 BIG. BUSY RUSSIA. By Arthur Brisbane. (Copyright, 1926.) It has been au that solution of the flying problem would eventually include wit transmission of power. What mi ean imagine they can do when im- aginations run on sane lines. Electric waves are power, and can be sent without wires. + at one place on the ea without wires to another sent to machines flying in the air. Latest, most important news is that Marconi speaking cautiously as usual, suggests the possibilities of power transmission without wires as a scien- tific possibility, not a mere hope. There could’ be greater practical scientific achievement. Scientists think, some of them, that no intelligent life exists on the planet Mars because of the plant's great age. As millions of years pass, the atmos- aa. Re on a planet becomes more rare- PA fied, therefore harder to breathe. How do they know that a more rarefied atmosphere does not mean a more Sigel, developed thinking Jife? During the carboniferous era, lastin; millions of years, when the fiver aulamander crawled and laid the foundation of our decimal system by handing us ten fingers and ten toes, when y rene -monopolised power on this earth for 9 million years be- Yere men came, men could not pos- si have breathed the air that they breathed. : int_reptiles breathed a ere that would hi thick been The wae athe 7 Birla GUEST MONDAY Royal Party Will Arrive Here “| | friend. ; Dakota . official representative with | Governor Sorlie, Mayor , ited here occa- sionally during several years past th to h that ages ted muel 0 hope at ower nera' orth will be sent lace, oF PROCLAMATION ISSUED “TODAY | Coolidge Asks People to Praise | God For Being ‘Blessed i Among All Nations’ Washington, Oct. 30.—#—In a thanksgiving proclamation today | President Coolidge asked the nation jto make November 25 a day of ; Praise to God for a year in which the United States had been “blessed | among the nations of the earth.” The text follows: “As a nation and as individuals we have passed another 12 months in the favor of the Almighty. He { has smiled upon our fields and they | have prong depts ppcmatlay Busi: ness has pered; industries have flourished, an ' employed. . While sections. of..our country have ben. visited by -dis- pie wi ae ee spared ay great national calamity or ants ence visitation. We are blessed mong the nations of the earth. - “Our moral and spiritual life has kept measure with our material prosperity. We are not unmindful of the gratitude we owe to God for his watchful care which has pointed out to us the ways of peace and happiness; we should not fail in our w of his divine favor which has bestowed upon us so m blessings. Neither should we be forgetful of those among us stances, are lees fortunately placed, stances, are less fortunately but by deeds of charity nae our rey more acceptable sight. “Wherefore, I, Calvin Coolidge, resident of the United States do eby set apart Thursday, the 25th day fy Sis oral ments as a day be eral thanksgiving and prayer an recommend ton that day the people shall cease from their daily work and in their homes or in their accustomed place of worship, de- voutly give thanks to the Almighty for many and great -bless: they have received, and seek hi guidance that through good deeds and brotherly love ey may de- serve a continuance of his: favor.” PRESIDENT ASKED NOT TO ISSUE PROCLAMATION New York, Oct. 30.—)—A tele- asking him to refrain from issuing a Thanksgiving proclama- tion on the ground that it is con- (Continued on page three.) UNDEFEATED ARMY AND YALE BATTLE TODAY Speculators Ask $20 and Up For. Ticket to This Big Game at New Haven New York, Oct. 80.—(#)—National championship aspifations of power- ful were magnets for great crowds e east today. Speculators asked $20 and up for a ticket to the game at New Haven be- fase undefeated Army and Yale, All i seats were sol ‘here were indications of a capac- ity throng of 55,000 at the. ‘Peto SR my] kets for the Wash- joe on and Jatferson clash at Phil: more ere a ey Seven osek _ LJ for'en cverwhelmiag defect revenge year. id sr te Oat ct games, while over the Yale-Army, W: Dartmouth, bs fam- over Swarthmore, Cornell ove York University ove ineston over Will Establish Foundation to Aid U. S. Agriculture » Oct. 30-—()—The estab- n nouncement of plans for the event. Such a foundation, he pointed out, nuld help the farmers in a commer- 1 d educational way and would itself directly to finding a y for “the recurrent distress of the farming industr: CROW INDIANS DRIVE NEGRO FROM COVER caded Himself Is Fired With Flaming Arrows , and labor has been well] , Crow Agency, Mont., Oct. 30.—(?) —Flaming arrows, fired from the bows of Crow Indians from the cover of farm wagons, brought an end to a siege near here yesterday after u negro fugitive had barricaded him- self in his barn home and killed two officers and wounded another before flames drove him into the open, where he was riddled with bullets. Ordered by Sheriff Robert Gilmore of Big Horn county to leave the ugency because suspicion attached itself to him in connection with re- cent robberies, Jim Bolden a 40-year. old negro cobbler, barricaded himself |exhibits who have not taken part in the show: in a barn where he made his home. illed G years. | / ‘ Ne aaa, aeapecial federal officer fe at other shows, and it is hoped by those in charge of this McLey wounded Deputy Sheriff Andy Dorn- berger before Crow Indian braves fir- ed the structure with burning ar- rows and drove the negro into the open. mK volley from 300 guns fired by Indians, officers and residents of the| Show, agency, riddled Bolden’s body as he fled from the blazing barn. ‘ The megro was not dead When enraged You Are Invited to Attend the Bismarck, The Capital City Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday November 10, 11, 12 and 13, 1926 You'll Like Bismarck—The City of Beautiful Homes GOVERNOR A. G. SORLIB, RALP HAYNE AND A. E, NELSON WILL ITALK-LOTS OF ENTERTAINMENT Prize List For This Year’s Show More Attractive Than in Previous Years and Muck Larger Number of Entries Is Expected—Many Have Already Come in ‘Feast of the Red Corn’ to Be Presented By Girls of Indian School as Major Feature of Program—Plenty of Music —Kiwanians to Entertain Exhibitors Dakota becoming more and more a corn h year in connection with its gradual change to diversified farming, the North Dakota State Corn Show, which will open in Bismarck for a four-day exposition on Wednesday, November 10, will without question be the largest and best of its kind ever held in the state. for the show began coming in earlier this year than for any With North growing state eac' previous shows and indications already point to the largest: number of entries in the history of the corn show. The city auditorium has been secured for this year’s| ox show, inasniuch as the corn exposition held there last year, wherein the exhibits and entertainment features were com- bined under one roof for the first time, proved unusually suc- cessful and attracted large crowds each afternoon and eve- ning. The prize list for the 1926 corn show was enlarged and made much more attractive than those of previous years, and this is expected to influence many corn growers to send in s of former Between 30 and 40 counties have been represented year’s affair that almost every one of the 58 counties in the state—if not the entire list—will have entries this year. Governor Sorlie to Open Show ; Excellent programs have been arranged for this year’s to be given each afternoon and evening except the final day. The show will be formally opened by Governor A. G. Sorlie, and Ralph Hayne of Chicago and A. E. Nelson of St. members of the attacking force reach-| Payl will be the other principal speakers. ed him. A score of hands seized him and tossed him into the flames of his home to be cremated. Football Results End of Third Period Army 21, Yale 0. Michigan 0, Navy 3. End of Second Period Minnesota 9, Wisconsin 7. Ohio State 6; Chicago 0. Notre Dame 12, Georgia Tech 0, Penn 0, Illinois 0. N. D. U, 14, Des Moines 0. End of First Pe: Northwestern 14, Indiana 0. Purdge 13, Indiana State Normal 0. Ww conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. A 1 ‘WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy oon ple and. Sunday. Slightly warmer tonight. tends fro Gat’ Lates Hogion and Obie Vi fie Coast. westward to the peesiotiesice occurred over .. Cooler weather over Hanes Repetto. are risen eonsiderebly, over All end wan. : ORRIS W. cgi Shall ley. i . Kulm—Earl Noble, to death last Thy y when is clothes were caught in @ shaft from the engine the 's elevator in ae. here trom the ist ebureh in Edge- Mr. Hayne, who is with the agricultural extension de- partment of the International Harvester company, is an ex- pert authority on corn and livestock. He will give two addresses during the show—one on the subject of “Corn” and the other on the subject, “Livestock.” Mr. Nelson was for several years mayor of St. Paul, and is noted throughout the northwest, asa brilliant orator. He is in great demand for speaking engagements, and the man- agement of the corn show feels fortunate in arranging for him to talk here. i Entertainment features galore are included in the corn show program. Foremost among these probably will be the | emigl yr by girls attending the government Indian school of the charming musical production, “Feast of the Red Corn.” This operetta has been presented in Bismarck, Val- ley City, Fargo and other North Dakota cities during the past summer with marked success, and the program commit- (Continued on page three.) Notice to Voters of Burleigh County Voters will be called upon next Tuesday, No- vember 2, to cast their ballot for official paper of Burleigh county. The Tribune is on the ballot, hav- won the nomination at the June primaries. In te give the readers the benefit of all legal. their support at the polls Novem- we ask takes’ this opportunity to thank h county for their splendid en- at the polls in the June primaries. It is notices be printed in @ news- circulation. 4 support will be and management.to give you this valu- Le 5 Exhibits | North Dakota State Corn Show ‘THANKSGIVING Fine Program Arranged For 1926 State Corn Show---Will Be Best Ever Held Here { laid on corn exhibits. SHOW WILL BE HELD AT CITY AUDITORIUM) ‘CONVICTED OF -OSAGE MURDER GETS MEDAL FOR SAVING GIRLS’ LIVES Governor Sorlie Is | Principal Speaker a} at at Dunn Center Fair Chicago Man Who Rescued Snow in western North D Three Williston Girls From | layed the return here today Dunn Center of Governor A, lie. Ina telegram to his office the ex- ecutive said he had left his automo- bile and is returning to Bismarck by train, Other advices were to the ef- fect that a heavy snow had made the roads difficult to travel. Governor Sorlie spoke at an agri-! cultural fair which is being held in Dunn Center. Reports received here indicated that special emphasis wa: Sor-| Drowning Is Rewarded The irls has Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 30.) ascus bron: ¢ He n. Helgesen, early lost his life in the ue of Agnes A. S. Holmes, Hazel C. Holmes and Edna B. Holmes, aged 19, 17 and 14 years old, respectively. While the girls were wading In the Little Muddy River they stepped into a hole where the water was eight feet deep. They were close together and were wholly submerged except the hands of Hazel. Helgesen, fully clothed, dived from the bank,.jwam a few feat and ¢ hold of one of Hazel’s hands. He was pulled under and when he rose Edna held him around the neck and’ Agnes had clutched his free arm. Helgesen’ retained his hold on Hazel and swam to wadable water, using only his feet. He was pulled under several times as he swam. Hazel was (Continued on page three.) ‘RAZOR IS NEW EXHIBIT FOR WILLIAM HALE He and John Ramsey Both Found Guilty and Sentenced to Life Terms Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 30.—(P) —Four years of ‘investigation of the jahoma Osage Indian country “reign of terror” in which nearly score of persons met mysterious death, has resulted in the conviction in federal court here of William K. S Hale, wealthy cattleman, as the alleg- ed leader of the slayers. Known as “King of the Osage Hills” because of his extensive ranch 3 MURDER TRIAL agents nearly a year ago with satel alleged to Have Been Used t Ramsey, cowboy rangher, onn charge! Gus Throat of Mrs. rl dyaamiting the nome of hee! mith who, with his Indian wife an Ek r R. Mills - a white servant girl, was killed in the; explosion. The state charged Hale) plotted to kill the family to obtain control of a large fortune, sccured! Somerville, N. J., Oct. 30—A)—A stained and finger marked razor, said to have been used to cut the throat of Mrs. Eleanor R. Mi by Smith’s Osage wife from oil royal- ties. Tried in Federal Court With the finding of more bodies}day was included among ex! in isolated places the government en-|be offered in evidence against her tered the case and when Henry Roan,| alleged alsvers when they igo to Osage tribesman, was found shot to|trial next Wednesday. death in a pasture, Hale and Ramsey} The razor was turned over to Spe- were charged with the murder. The}cial Prosecutor Alexander Simpson government claimed jurisdiction and} yesterday by Frank Caprio, a detec- the men were convicted in federal] tive who worked on the original Hall- court here yesterday. Both were} Mills murder investigation four sentenced to life imprisonment. years ago. He said it was given him Conviction of Hale and Ramsey] by the late Azariah Beekman, prose- places three of the alleged leaders of|cutor of Somerset county when the the “murder ring” under life sent-|murders were committed, with the ence. Ernest Burkhart, a nephew of} remark: Hale, previously confessed after 4} “This is the little thing that did long trial. He also was sentenced to| the slashing.” life imprisonment, after naming Hale} The reasons for delaying produc- as the instigator of the plot. .,{ing the razor were not fully ex- Hale’s attorneys last night said] plained. they would appeal the verdict to the Blood Stains Found i An expert engaged by Simpson circuit court of appeals. thought there might be blood stains TO FEDERAL GRAND JURY after the body o! irs. Mills had Charged With Violating Mann) Act—Mme. Milanoff’s Hear- Mrs. Hall, the widow of the rector, the exact angle from which the bul- let that killed Dr. Hall was fired. The autopsy on Mrs. Mills proved that the three bullets which struck her were fired from the front and = Picea throat was after le: been returned to its unmarked grave in New Brunswick after its second exhumation and after an order had been obtained for the exhumation of the body of Dr. Edward Wheeler Hall in Brooklyn. The state is desirous of knowi: ing Is Postponed and her two brothers, Henry and Minneapolis, Oct. 30.—UP)—Frank | Willie Stevens, will go on trial next Lloyd Wright, the architect, was|Wednesday. Henry De La Bruyere bound over to the federal grand jury| Carpender, a cousin, will be tried on @ Mann act charge at a prelimin-|later.. Mrs. Hall is free under $40,- ary hearing before United States} 000 bail and the three men ‘are in Commissioner H, 8. Abbott here to-|the Somerset county jail. day. \ The preliminary hearing for Mme.| REV. HALL’ Olga ailanoff, Rmonanion of Frank Teo tur Lloyd Wright. on a Mann act charge| New York, Oct. 30—()—The body ‘was postponed one week when attor-| of the Rev, Edward W. Hall was re- neys for the dancer told United| moved from its vault in Greenwood States Commissioner Howard S. Ab-| Cemetery, Brooklyn, to a Brooklyn bott thet she was neither mentally! undertaker’s parlors early fora aor physically fit to appear today. | new autopsy by Dr. Otto H. Schultze, The complaint charged Wright| medical expert of this city. with iolating the Mann set by bring-| "he body, whieh bad ‘teen in the Oe lanoff ‘from Spring ial vault of the family of Mrs. reen, Wis,, to Minneapolis. 1], was removed this morning and —_—_—_—_—_— Dr. Schultze was to perform the The British House-of Commons is| autopsy. He already has ded with medicel members| new 8 on the is certain to| anor BR. (ills, choir f ‘number of M. P.’s to their) slain with the Rey. Mr, is i | Jersey four years ago. in if | | MINE WORKERS ARE KILLED IN GAS EXPLOSION Blast Occurs Early Today in- No. 7 Colliery of Susque- hanna Collieries Co. DAMP HALTS RESCUERS i | f | i | ; Two Bodies Removed From Underground Workings Soon After Accident { — Wilkes Barre, Pa., Oct. 30.—)— Nine anthracite mine workers were killed in gas explosion at the No. 7 colliery of the Susquehanna Collieries company at Nanticoke today. Six others had a narrow escape from a similar fate. Among the dead were three brothers, Jos- eph, Andrew and Louis Novak. A rescue squad immediately en- tered the mine but could not pene- trate far because of the presence of black damp. Two bodies were removed from the underground workings a short time after the accident. Nine men were in the vicinity of the explosion and none reached the surface, Company officials have no knowl edge of the cause of the explosion. | Yesterday was a holiday in the min- ing regions in observance of John Mitchell Day, which is celebrated an- ually in commemoration of the end- ing of the 1900 strike. It is believed , the gas accumulated over the holiday - and its presence was not known un- til the first workers entered the mine today LOCAL FIGHTS MAY RESULT IN ss: LARGER VOTE. County Contests Expected to Bring Out Voters, Despite General Apathy Despite the indifferent attitude of voters to contests for state office, a large vote is being forecast by North Dakota political observers fer the election next Tuesday. _ Local contests which ure very keen in many districts are expected to bring voters to the polls who might otherwise stay way if only the state ticket was in question. The apparent general conviction that all Republican nominees will win is blamed for the general apathy. In only one contest, that for congress from the second congressional dis- trict, is anyone other than a Repub- lican conceded even an outside chance of victory. , In that district J. L, Page, Democrat, ,is hopeful of defeating Thomas Hall, Coolidge Republican. Page has been given, unofficially, the support of the Nonpartisan wing of the Republican party. “ILIQUOR FOR - HOLIDAYS TO BE SCARCE Rum Runners Are Actually’ on the Run, Says Chief of Dry Forces Washington, Oct. 30—@)-—Pros- pects of a real scarcity of rum row liquor for the holiday trade are in sight, Assistant Secretary Andrews, chief of the dry forces, believes. The rum runners are actually on the run, General Andrews understands, thanks to the coast guard and the agreement he reached with Great Bri- tain last summer. Reports from Halifax indicate the rum fleet has quit that base since the new agreement, providing for more direct exchange of information be- tween the governments. General Andrews received a today from Halifax stating that for the week end- ing October 16, Halifax harbor had no rum ship for the first time in history. The coast guard reports only four liquor ships, all under close watch, North Atlantic zone. Two Cars Wrecked in Smash Near Menoken What happens when two drivers: try to use the same side of the roatt:was shown by an accident which occutred lest night near Menoken, ‘when. two automobiles were almost completcly wrecked. * From the meager detail Re no information could be oe