The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1926, Page 1

cloudy #ébight and Wed- Not so cold. ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMA 15, CONVICTS. WHO ESCAPED ARE CAPTURED) All But One of Those Who! Made Dash For Liberty Back Before Night — SEVERAL ARE INJURED Wounds Are Not Seriow—| Prison Officials Hurt in Fight Will Recover Columbus, Nov. 9—U%—Onl; one tre last night, several bearing ullet wounds received in their fight with prison officials as they fled and later with police officers when they were captured. None is seriously in- jured. The prison officials wounded also will recover, investigation Under Way - Warden Thomas hag announced at immediate investigation to d responsibility for the escape. _, Seizing their opportunity when vis-| itors were being let in yesterday, the ; 13 men, several of them life termers, | pushed their way into the guard rooms. After stabbing Guard Elmer Callahan, the men sgized revolvers in the room, clubbed several guards, broke through to the outer gate. They fled out the front entrance in the face of gunfire by guards and Warden P. E. Thomas. One convict, |* Harold Nierengartner, was brought down, shot in the head and arm. An- peed ne tego cc) by 4 guard and captured near the penitentiary. Eight of the men fled to Broad street, tee ed a woman out of her automobile, and started west in the car. Another, James Johnson, Cleveland, seized an- other “ar and followed his compan- ‘ons, G Nine Taken in Corn Field A detachment of Columbus police; rounded up nine of the convicts in.a orn field near London. They were aken back to prison under escort of 0 guards. M q ae Late last night “William Smith, the 12th convict, gave’ himself up ut a| #2 shop in Cokmpban' city tim- and hungry, he and made no re- latter phoned for ¢ when the | HE HAS TOO MUCH MONEY. WISE CALIFORNIANS. SHE MIGHT BITE. A CITY IN ONE BUILDING. copyrighe tbe (Copyr' . In spite of being the world’s cham- pion spender. Incle Sam take: more money than he can use. A few more hundreds of millions will be chopped from the tax total next year. Perhaps the poor corporations will get relief. the hardly know what they would do if they were not allowed to tax the people. Since Uncle Sam _ is so rich, doesn't he build some airplanes to protect his money? Someone should remind him once a week of Solon’s words to Croesus, “If someone comes with better iron than on have, he will be master of all this gold.” — California’s voters beat by almost two to one the proposition to-make the Bible part of the public school cur- riculum, and by more than two to one, the proposition to license race track gambling. People with so much common sense deserve to own the finest country in the world, Madame Kollontay goes to Mexico representing Russia, i she is told, “Don't you dare ‘set foot on United States soil, no, not even passing | Us, and) through.” She might bite anyher, we are Nespore for such as she, b +. if her government would buy back Kerensky’s bonds, chased ‘i silly Anerican finanelers shat wocla. te another matter. We are unwill- ing to hear sound argument and mon- ey talks logically. Two Italians, fired perhaps by the Mussolini spirit, aes ior New York s buildi mile 1 tall anda working day bei Such_ buildi: and rr ones, with flying fields ‘ontop will come, whi secre Italians, or some- ol je work, Mr. Book has mi ' troit, with a bull cighty stories eventual; one one bullding for _. “High art” vill srourn, sed to it, but tl ds BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TU: RCK PREPARED Ti OSES THE H R HANDS d men and true cf Somerset Co f jury which is to decide the destiny of Mrs. Hal! ant “ Left to right: ills trial at Somerville as the Here are they and their after-luncheon cigars eve chosen in the first hour a quarter of the Hali- illie” and Henry Stevens, he ! against the court house wall, John W. Young, Middlebush; Warren; Raymond Y oun; anic; Samuel B, Hope, Foreman Frank A. Dunster co: erville; Edward §. Tillman, Raritan; Fred Sag Somerville; George 0. Lahow, } NORRIS SAYS SURPLUS MUST RETIRE DEBT Both Republica . crats Accused of Playing Pol- ities With Tax Question Rudolph Steffens, ‘Warren; John B. Stryker, Som- | penditures have heen laveatigaved by Bell de; William Dolley, | the senate campaign fund committee. , Middlebush. : Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, who campaigned prior to the election on behalf of William B. Wilson, the i Democratic candidate. Meanwhile, Senator Blease, Demo. crat, South Carolina, announced tha a seed vote to seat both Sena - Sa elect Vi Skillman; Chi forth Branch, and Joseph A. Rogeh QUEEN MARIE T0 TRAVEL WITH U.S. FIRST WOMAN GOVERNOR IN WYO > | 130 Bodies Recovered—70 Still Missing pirate J 9—(AP)—One hundred and thirty bodies have heen recovered in the towns of Batangas and Bausan and 70 per- Still missing following p29) letermine | | Minois, unless it could be show | \their cleetion had been effected by ‘fraud or corruption, and Senator is | David Reed, Republican, Pennsyl- Those in Charge of Rumanian Special Hopeful That Series | of Bickerings and Contro- versies Are at an End—Ma.- jor Washburn Is Still With and Demo. Contract Signed With Ameri-|{2&t Republican expenditures in the can Railway Express—to Start By April, 1927 and | pomaehination, Now 9h 2_-(P)—In a note | Sulted in its appointment to investi volved today around Pi idge’s proposal for ¢orporation tax refunds from the gov- | ernment fiscal surplus. Secretary Mellon, House conference, suggested that tha income tax refund be ef-| ected by crediting the payer on the nts to be paid next pl Some dealers estimate that five per cent of the world's output of cocoanut has been destroyed. Information received from the storm areas to date has not im- estimate of total deaths above the 300 mark. The property damage is heavy throughout the seve Manila railroad officials esti- the damage to railway ‘TWIN CITIES” ~ _ OPPOSE GRAIN RATE BOOST Northern Pacifie’s Proposed! Increase to Be Considered By I. C. C. Dee. 7 Nov. 9-—-()—Perhaps ortant expected event on ‘3 program today was the ing of the Queen of Ru- work of airplane express routes, ma-j tions, “if it can be shown that be- will fly night and day to speed | cause of monies contributed or prom- of packages once carried by | i#¢8 made, the bullots were miscount- | express of pioneer days. Air Transport Ine. contract with the Amer- ' ditto Patent : cee da: mmitte investigation, : t rere ee 5 Reed suggested that comparatively mild temperatures, 12} f magic, tinighing the aternumn’s 1927, of packages | the proj ore effective method | above zero, other northwest com-| Progran , is aE between New York and Dallas,| of getting the facts in the case would, munities fared. leas favorably, with | A‘ 8 o'clock the evening's program “azo und intermediate points, | be a cohtest in the senate, disputing! Hibbing the coldest spot. At Moor. | Will start, opened by a concert by the Cowl, president of the | Mr. Vare's right to his seat. By this. h ress company, announces. Aid. ‘Transport al-|didate, would file’ a protest and a ready has been transporting mail for] committee would be ‘appointed from rnment on these and other] the senate to investigate a It in contemplated ——— peas oe a bees that express packages sometimes will | |he shipped in the same planes with is expected that an active G j in package delivery on each of the two routes. vernor, Nellie Taylor Ross Governor Ross, chief executiy a state nearly a: has accepted Marie's. pi tion to join her party guest from Casper to was to bourd the train shortly after rst two install large as Rum No sogner had bubli¢ fhan rumblings of di he from the capitol to the other end_of Pennsylvania Senator Smoot, chairman of the finance which would handle any tax bill, in- dicated: that he did not approve the general -proposit: refraitied from comment, pending a more complete study. Accusiag © both Democtats with playing politics with ienator Nofris, Ne- pushed: toward the Wyoming linecarty~ today with those in charge hopeful that there be no more of “the ‘series of itarted in New York reup came at New Ys prominent patr ¢ formance, which the qeen attended “Bangi ation, FOLLOW PARADE, hundred dollars damage learned that Lo alf the proceeds. Fuller, a close friend of Ma the train with the Hill Tho first expulsion came in New York when Frederick chairman of the the taX question, leader,, declared that any surplés should be devoted to retiring the public debt. ; The. cbmment of Senator Blease, Democrat, South Caroline, on the president’s plan was limited to one At the White House Secretgry Mellon convinced the presi- dent that an immediate refund from rom the party Moore, acting dropped on order of Colonel John H. Carroll, in charge of the tour, who objected to Moore giving interviews, which, when they were printed, des- ignated him as in charge of the tour. The continental rogressed far before Colonel Carroll ; ad differences with Ira Nelson Ni ris, VURAGIN Cone bungalow at. the government Indian ress—P; school by fire ‘which wan discovered Add: ‘rogram to Start 320 this morning. lepartment was called and. exting. Promptly at 2 p. m. ished the blaze shortly after its ar- fire had} Announcement of the-program to be ; burned much of the floor above the| presented by the American Legion at furnace and caten into some of the} the auditorium at 2 p. m., Armistice The blaze is believed to | D, f Minneapolis and § termined opposition, Northern Pacific railway to} make sweeping increases in its rate on grain from western North Dako. tw to St. Louis via, Minneapolis, wil -; be considered by the Interstate Com-| sion at a hearing herd aul lined up in The city in| Would b6<too' expensive from an ad- Jig ney: Had net ministrative standpoint, but he ac; cepted the proposal to divert his sur- plus away from debt retirement and into the pockets of American tax- $250,000,000 Surplus redit must be taken in the ii fa installnente; Se fe and Jyne payments, to enable the "| government to adjust. its books ‘by the close of the fiscal year on June the refund would total approxi- $250,000,000, the amount the sarpive is expected to reach at that ti Secretary Mellon emphasized that ‘any general tax Soe peennier seein ot congress, ex! Ing that under e dent Coolidge’ plan “with tho trea- sury and taxpayer both can fairly await f entertainment merce Commis: here the special hese differences have continued at intervals and have become allied with minor splits be-| jal Rumanian party and and Major Stanley have started from the furnace. Breaking Rules Disqualifies Two =v": Programs at cities . The Northern Pacific proposed to} make the advances effective Novem, The Minneapolis traffic sociation filed € formal protest which| in by*the St. Paul As- i These groups took the! position that farmers of the North! Dakota section would be injured by the increase in transportation co: on much of their annual crop, since the movement of grain to St. Louis Minneapolis totals hundreds of Colonel Carroll Washburn, Marie’s special aide. Controversies increased at Spokane of Samuel Hill, i man and his party, including Miss Fuller and her press agent, Miss May Birkhead, and Miss Gabrelle Bloch, Miss Full ary. Although it was expected Mr. Hill e of ceremonies at the Maryhill dedication only, he as- sumed command of the tour through- out the entire northwest in disaj ment with Washburn and Carrol Storm Breaks at Seattle The storm thus aroused broke at. Seattle on the return trip. After a conference with Queen Marie, Colonel| Fuller, Hill agreed Midget Gridders Malverson, ee led by Henry i with the arrival (#)—James Song—“In Flander's Field,” Henry and George | Halverson. on the Fargo| Star Spangled Banner—Audience, high school football team have been | led by Henry Hal disqualified for breaking training Benediction—Fat! rules and will not be allowed to play| The program will start at about 2 the Midgets in the state cham- | o'clock after the parade which is to pionship game at Minot next Satur-| wind up at the auditorium, takes Canvassing Board to Meet Wednesday) an iirinett, Pisces te Close 26 pound tackle, Morrissey, reserve end, The advances would have the eff of abolishing the milling in transi rivilege now. enjo; ig from the No! wis, ‘he proposed to increase its rates substituting @ combination of loci! for several years. increases wotld apply’ tu} tariffs from original North Dakota grain Missouri river, in Buenos Aires Is |i" Brought to Light| Buenos Aires, large shortage in the treasury has been diseovered. The police asscr: that peculations have been going on Up to the present the amount etolen hag not been defi- nitely established. Bartolome Varavi, treasurer, other high ‘ee of .that depart- rrested. alleged to have been impli committed: suicide by shooting. | ee Temperature and Road Conditions ||": would be iri cha d by grain mov- te Northern Pacific The Burleigh county Carroll and Mis to quit the train there. derstood that he was conforming to the wishes of the queen who had re-| quested Washburn to remain with the Party. ‘At Beattle another expulsion took J. B, Ayres, representative of Fe Motor company, off the trait dismissed followin; ud being used to de- expenses of the Belgrade, Jugo Slavia, Nov. 9.—(#) >The Italian minister today vigorous protest to the forei speech in whic! ister of education, is teged to have called Premier Musso- Yini “an irresponsible thave declared that the “Italian people are gagged .and enslaved.” pi el ss Lac as the returns are received. canvassing board county commission bosig teeta tnt, the (pest ‘The county Bem atianers are Prsirsch ae 4G" eee, iF, Minering queen's journey. ‘The next development came at Sp: » where Colonel Carroll cross ex- amined Miss Birkhead concerning h s ut North Da-| fered 24 hours. endi Tempereture at 7/2. m. .. "| Highest yesterday . Lowest. last night * recteenalay, to? a.m. ighest wind velocity .. B fered FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: A tonight and Wednesday; nat Wet ay; tone dwith iy ahow extreme ing, worth mentioning. i sid [” Weather Report es ing in regular monthly 600 wid mere than twice. as tall as the! Carbon Monoxide Poisoning — Kills . Minnewaukan Girl; for many. years, Weather’ conditi | a nervous ‘collapse yesterdi kota points for t! it when it was announced that she and Miss Fuller would leave the train within a few days. arty stopped at Great st night,-the city’s .0| mayor, Harry B. Mitchell, became irri- tated over incidents occurring while he and Colonel Carroll were escorting the queen. The mayor declared later that, “you,can say for me that after ridifig for an hour in an automobile with Colonel Carroll, that m; thies-are all with Samuel Hill.’ Sherthan’s Telegraph Operater Dies at 81 (Mereu readings at 7 a. m.) marck=-Cloadye 21; roads go - Seip a fie road: 4 inot—Clou 3 3 good. Fargo—Clear, 7; Chey 4 , od. snow, cloudy, 22; ni the you fnttne | ara “ Mankato—Clea Winona-Night nce} roads slippery. *. ‘Tamastown-Cho! tele-| - Hibbing—Partly Perand Forks=Pastiy cloudy 7): DAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1926 LINES FORM —VARE'SSEAT ‘Senator Norris of Nebraska | Starts Personal Inquiry Into Situation 'BLEASE, REED FOR VARE ; Says Senate Contest Would | Be Most Effective | Washington, Nov. 9—(@)--Sena | Potential contest over the seating in the 70th congress of Senato et William 8. Vai epublican, Penn. sylvania, whose primary election ex. ; A personal inquiry into the Penn- sylvania situation in underway by and Smith, R | vania, d his intention to vote! ito seat his colleagues on the ground een legal, honest | and necessary. James A. Reed. Demo- jerat, and chairman of the senate cam- |Paign funds committee, announced | that his committee can be call der the senate resolution which re- | gate Pennsylvania general el TO CONTEST | : vonage Operations torial lines were forming today for a! | FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS HANDLE LARGE CROWD ALL-MILLS VERDICT Illini President Recovering From 2 ISTATE CORN SHOW OPENS ocheste Nov. 9.--(#)-- David Kinley, president of the ne a short time, His y satisfactory, Mra, ley We today. Program For This Year's ‘HAS SNOW AND PROMINENT — SPEAKERS | ‘Senate Committee Chairman | Governor Sorlie to Officially Open Show and Introduce Senator Norbeck COLD WEATHER Hibbing . Coldest, With One Above—2 Inches of Snow at Albert Lea With the State Corn Show but a day off and with all arrangements completed for the event, preparations are being made to accommodate one of the largest crowds ever in Bis- marck for an occasion like thix, A program that surpasses any of Visited Bi previous years has been prepared for Resota and other Missinsippi vi the show and same of the Northwest's ley states, and the temperatures | ™ost distinguished speakers il be here the past 24 hours have been | here for the event. Peter those to the | United States The lowest tem- Although a few flurries of snow fell in Bi rek Monday afternoon and again today, thin city has not experienced a snow mayor of St. Paul, an of the International Harvester com- pany are to be on the speaking pro- gram. The doors of the auditorium will be opened at 10 o'clock tomorrow and the buildi be open until 12:80, during which time visitors can in- spect the exhibits without charge. Al St. . 9.——Two inches m, there will be 4 concert by of snow ut Albert Lea, a tempera. | {he Bismarck juvenile band, directed ture of one degree above zero ut Hib- $ bing, wad slippery roads at Winona Sorlte To Open Show and Rochester today served warning} Governor A. @, Sorlle will officially on shivering Minnesota that winter, 2Pen the fourth annual State Corn is around the corner. Show immediately after the concert At Birchwood, Wisconsin, four] #"4 at the same time will introduce inches of snow afforded temporary | Senator Peter Norbeck, who will de- ed or fraudulent ballots were pe! te be cast or that votes method Mr. Wilson, the defeated can: Il charges, ‘PROGRAM ‘WILL! Judge John Burke Will Give nee ay, was made today by Frank John- son, in charge of arrangements. |, Dr. W. E. Cole, commander of the ‘ tocal post, is to preside at the meet- ing, the program of which is as fol- Invocation—Father John Sing. ddress—Justice Jofln Burke. yn. John Slag. lace. The convocation wil be over ‘a 3 o'clock to permit the opening of | the corn show, . be closed Armistic Day, with the ex canvassing | ePtion of garages, electric and tire i service stations, cafes and confec- eee ee ceeien matey ermine | tionerien Wiesteice alintee and doe: returns from the general election of | tists will have their offices open part The law provides that} of the day, as will the drug stores, boards of the various | Sunday hours being followed. meet on the second business was made by members of the Peay scree awe slectlon, ox as soon | ten Geamn heron nie cook's Burleigh county returns have all been ; Teferendum ballot on holiday closi pgs a a office ee Poant itor Fran! johnson, the a - - | sh closed all day Armistice ie Wadnaaiey, the Couns aay. The Wentd ot Direkcorn of the The decision to close their places of ‘Au- | and decided that all places of busi- will; Ress except those mentioned above the“closing schedule| Paris, Nov. 9.--“)—Premier Mus- 1 | Solini of Italy hee presented his re- grets to. the French ambassador in vate garage there earl; the | Rome for the recent incident at Ven. Vicie of arhon monoride oeusnine. Haigite, te a im Lake with her mother and Mrs. M. L. Haley last cite, the foreign office ict tt be ing woman put the car ba) bessador Besnard rom the | thet he ordered the authorities while the motor was running. ” 4 chinery in and 3 ‘up the Bini tl GeRso6 P80 tes. | tau ot ha" snd Ee Which the French con-' was attacked by fcs- ow! I. Mussoling told Am at Venti to set judicial ma- aan named Cauvin and caters whe mene be sponsible for! attack on. yi Regar¢ing RN incomplete _ re- | Tripoli, and Grand Forks, reported’, seven above, while Crookston experienced | Red Corn, nine above. 50 Indian’ g SNOW PLOWS ARE USED TO Show to open. storm throughout the st: left fi Nelson, former mayor of St. P oa receding from 29 degrees, ‘he ci Bank of Underwood was announ, ey aati des [ar was as ‘seen 95,000 “surpiue and deposits of downtoe sleighing Monday, following a rain.| liver the principal address of. the rm that became a blizzard. Al. | 4ay, talking on some subject of inter. Lea and vicinity were whilppbd to the people of the Northwest. by a strong. northwest wind thwt|H. J. Duemeland, performing on bs drifted the snow and caused some de- ae ed musical saw, will follow lay to automobile traffic. Senator Norbeck and Henry Goraien, While the Twin Cities experienced | the i!lusionist, will then pres. feats ead, the temperature dropped to six, | Bismarck high school orchestra with nd ‘at Duluth and. Litthe fate ag] & F. Orwall directing. ‘The Biesiseck eight. ‘male quartet will then sing w ap even, Above in Eastera N. D._ (}<f roage: following which the Arikara Di i indian Medicine Men wi. present Tras voit, Deketa -points, Parga Endis Ceremonies; “tthe Feast’ of tha ern Minnesota, whe ,! plete the evening's progra Pieter te des Fv cpagireet On Thursday, Armiatice aud in. The « is to be used by the Ameri- 3; can Legion for their Armistice Duy At reported this program, but this will be completed before 3 o'clock to permit the Corn eonepaes : Center Ban! to Play The Center juvenile band will be wave accompan. sleet and snow flurries today moved into the| fimt on the poiasghe pe fabiano central Mississippi Valley region | i a ela hes gees a bie from the southwest states where gen-| seIt in Olver coy Cet erally clear skies prevail after two| 3eif in Oden! roe Board oe the program of lust year’s Corn Show. Originating in Canada, the storm | Following the band will be the North Dakota state agricultural college swept western Montana and the Du- iltur: kotas and settled over Nebraska and| Pie quartet, which will sing a group Fee ake ae eee winks, Yetsr-|” Ralph: Haywe: with the agriealines’ Oklahoma and northern Texas. Tem: | ¢xtension department of the Interna- Peratures were dropping early thix| Worl Harvester company, Chicago, morning in castern Missouri and] Will deliver the principal address. o northern Arkansas, changing a driz-|the dey, speaking on “Corn.” Fol- uling rain to sleet’ at some points, | /owing him, Honey, Goedion, will of- fer feats of ya Mr. Gor- Three-Inch Snowfall dien’s act closes the program for the atternoon, Although the storm eaused only|" Armours band will open the eve- slight damage in Kansas and Okla-| ni fe ic homa, 2 three-inch snowfall in west- Stinta presented be Mace toes ern and southern Kansas yesterday delayed trains, Snow plows were] tea, Gordien and the girls’ glee club sent to Mineola, Kansas, to release two trans-continental trains on the Rock Island lines, which were report-| piay “The Lean Years” by the Bis, ed stalled in deep cuts. The Santa ke Fe and Union Pacific lines also had | {ar& Bigh school Junior Playma trouble in southern Kunsas, but all k Tw railroads reported normal schedules The audit Lad a ro ge from thie morning. 10 to 12:30 on Frida; stunts presented by Mac tumblers, The agricultural college ‘male quar- are also on the program. ‘Ihe clos- img number will be presentation\of @ Northwest farmers weleomed the program beginning at 2:30 p. snow as an aid to winter wheat, while high school orchestra will give a cotton growers in Texas feared dam- t ‘the age to the crops if the thermometers | couce™t, 88 the first number on , with an ad b h continued to fall, North and. west| Hane “on “Livectck’ salle, Texas points this morning reported| The agricultural college male quar- temperatures from 35 to 45 dexrees|get. is nex on the program, after while the mercury hovered at or be-| which Arikara corn-planting cere low freezing at many Kansas points.| monials will be presented by medi- Generally fair weather wit! cine men @nd Henry Gordien will rising temperatures was fore ‘OF! present feats of magic, closing the today in the northwest, uper Missis-| bropram for the afternoon sippi valley and southwest states, In the evening, the building will page be open at 8 p. m., et which time the FIVE INCHES.OF SNOW high school orchestra will prevent. « FALLS IN WISCONSIN program and the agricultural college‘ Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 9.—(P—A| male quartet wil sing. Arthur ul, will inches of snow and started the mer- give the principal address, speaking 7 Problems of e storm which centered over the ‘did Tao cetetin, woes lower lake region was moving east- Corn” ward. The heaviest snowfall was in| poet of the Red Corn® will the southwestern part of the state. SNOWING AT GRAND F licited FORKS THI Anyone who has not been so! 8 FORENOON ket is to Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 9,-(@)— | (0, Uy & season tieket is urged Commerce fall here about 101 offices, where they will be obtainable, Goddard, Snow began to Yelock. The official temperature at 7 e'dlock was five ahove. ‘The mini-| 2 mum during the night was four above. Underwood State ‘losing of the Underwood State to its fu ect symbolic of iT id jowntown section. bi 8 i ane committee, of which 0. W. chairman, will