The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1926, Page 1

git oad. v3 ‘\no ei Ai Yn temperature. ESTABLISHED 1878 CANNON FINDS REST SOUGHT BY RETIRING Funeral Services For ‘Uncle Joe’ Will Be Held Next Tuesday Afternoon MANY SEND TRIBUTES ‘Nation Has Lost One of its Most Able Men,’ President Coolidge mee tore Danville, a Ans ‘Nov. 18.——"Uncle Joe” Cannoh, the nation’s eldest ran iblic ee year Lincoln tea, ected "1 “yey bas pol the rest HA rouse when hi ted from pub- lic life three vente bd ago and “came home to die.” Funeral services for the patriarch, who entered the long sleep at noon esterday in the drown brick man- in from which he went to congress years. ago, will be held next Tuesday, with burial in Spring Hill Cemetery, in the Vermilion Hills, beneath a modest monument which he chose and erectéd on the family lot. The services will be held at St. James Methodist Rplecepal chureh at) 3 o'clock, the Rev. T. N. Ewing, pas- tor, officiating. The body i lie in state at the Cannon mansion Sunday. Tributes to the dead statesman poured in today from friends and former foes who recalled the vivd days when Cannon ruled the national ie of representatives with an iron and. Coolidge Extends Sympathy “The nation has lost one of its most able, interesting and beloved|’ men of the last generation,” Pre: dent Coolidge said in a message of sympathy to Miss Helen Ca daughter of the former speaker. “He will always rank as a great American. His great influence gave his country a hetter government.” While his political career dated back to the days of the great emanci- le Joe” had other traits in common with Lincoln. His fea-| b tures often were said to be of the Lincoln type. From ears to chin he wore » fringe of close crop beards the upper lip clean shaven, Iso there had been no man in publie tife,° Lincoln excepted, around ‘whose life grew up such a lore of tales, Cer- tainly there’ Naw Hever been a tan so lampooned in caricature toon je Cannon's term of service in congress stretched over nearly a half century and was the longest on re ord, him “Kid.” He is Genoral J. ree Keifer, 90, of Springfield, Ohio, former speaker of the house, who served with Uncle Joe for years in congress. Always called Him “Kid” Iways called Joe the ‘Kid, ” ex- plained General Keifer, “You see he was 90 years old last May and J will be 91 years old on January 30, so 1 am that much older than "The Kid’.! He always enjoyed that little joke and often in his letters he would sign himself just that wa: Mr, Cannon first entered the house of representatives in 1878, serving until his retirement except, for four years which covered his two! defeats, the stateman's first bid 7 Lecsye? Office was in 1860 when, at th , he ran ui ‘unsuccessfully for state's attorney. The next year he was a candidate for the same office, winning out and serving eij At one time Daaville had seeing its distinguished son White House, for ie receive, votes for the ba can nomination in 1903. He declined bard cegennien for the vice presidency in 1 “Unele died the fect (Continued on page two.) THAT VEHEMENT FLAME. WORLD MONEY LENDER. FARMERS NEED CANALS. IN JAPAN AND HERE. PY copyright, 1986. opyr! When the Bible says o. hath a most vehement Sane. it doesn’t e: bullets had been fi was-dreadfully mutilated. was cut twice, her ton there were other horrible wounds flicted on the dead body. The ton; is supposed to have been cut out cause the wom: singing had; charmed her clergymi f straight and narrow pa' he horrible case will again remind men that whoever rea up jealousy, stirs up danger. lave been minded. of it, eiian on enough, 000 years, oy olen an the sharp flin( ages, by pinot ater never seem to | Wall street is very 3 very ptoud of havin; “supplanted London as the world's money leader.” This par hyd United States will lend more. million dollars in Sere hn ea Beene coun Sere en course, but will | money back? and ul there was one man who salted | October 11, 192 THE: BIS BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, r, NOVEMBER 13, 192600 13, 1926 BANDIT. -MURDERERS HUNTED IN THREE STATES No, You Don’t Have to Be Rich to Get Into the U. S. Senate--Alben W. Barkley, Kentucky, Gets There in — hand Ford|" : THREE HELD IN WISCONSIN AS OREGON YEGGS Believed to Be Heincas Dau- tremont Brothers Who Rob- bed Train After Killing 4 | Eau ire, Wis., ¥ No papitts that three O: were investigated today by of: cs of Park Falls. New Dell Lumber company’s ice here. was advised last night Mthat tGres wen ‘suid to resemble the! Dautremont brothers—Roy, Ray ‘and Hugh—had been arrested at the any’s~ Kennedy Camp, where ad been employed for several months, The brothers are sought in connec- they Siskiyou, Oregon, 1 clerk Pacific train at , when a ‘and three fralnihe men mare ais slai FAST PLANE WRECKED IN - TEST FLIGHT U. 8. Naval Avis Aviation Service Handicapped in Defense of Schneider a - Btat were Regi oa teday in defense of the saceaes ineidet cup sault of the Italian reputed to have developed type of aircraft that is just a little bit faster than the American planes. The Packard-motored Cui bi plane, that was flown at an estimated 258. miles an hour, was pastarday in a test flight jot, Lieut. William G. Thom- lingon, narrowly escaped serious in- jBry, Landing ‘a a little bay from its final test hop the Curtiss plane qisartey turned bottomside up and idutenant Tomlinson, strapped to his seat, was carried under the water, He managed to free himself and came to the surface, where he clung to a pontoon until rescued. The accident Jeaves Lieut. George T. Cuddihy in his Curtiss 689 horse- power. pe plane in the role of chief de- Of America’s right to the cop. on will remain permanently in thi country if any of the United States entrant win today. The States the ssary three legs in the past three years, while Italy has;not won sinee 1! Lieutenant Cuddihy’s plane is said y to have flown as fabt as 256 miles. Sells Interest in . Winona Newspaper and its pi of publican-Herald to i aging editor, was F. J. Rucker, business manager. Rucker, who h iness, in Winona tér the ns to leave earl; ey ge an e permanent home there. Puffer to Talk at ies = dpe a ‘Bottineau, x fh D. opal 18—)—The roblem oi q fe career ast Mass, hes to be delivered wi. Pa eben) er Jan tion with the holdup of a fos ville, K, ve 13. + ae and the Vares may spend with lavish hands their campaign funds of hundreds of thousands— James A. Reed may delve for many days and months into the mys- t the high cost of polities They still may eall the U. 8. ate the “millionaires? club” But the lad who, poor but honest, to work his through college, and then had to rely solely on his own resource: to carve his niche in the world still} Sen- K jley to sue | Ernst, admin id Republican nominee for ante term. A Janitor in His College Days y and the blue gi mo are an and thrilled. This includ Barkley and the th children, Romantic from the very start is the}? story of Barkley's achievement. His parents were humble folk not unlike the family which gave Abra- ham Lincoln to the world not many miles away. ¢ His father, John Wilson Barkley, a tenant farmer, found it no mean task to keep Alben’ and his seven brothers and sisters in grade school. But Alben studied at home. Finally he managed to enter Marvin College,{ Logan, in Clinton county; a ere he worked | Grant, and Morton. as Ae janitor to pay his tuition. Later udied fo: ry College, in Georgia. Clerk in Law Office After that he became a clerk wes rn Kentucky law offices. in saved a healthy portion of his raised far the U veraity’s, proposed pot lene and in 1902 entered the law stadium and gymnasium. The remain- De ° puty State Fire Marshal S. Peter- school of the University of Nice inis. ing $225,000 must come from AO Satan apncadiheke ines: Not long after he “hung out his {al ihingle” in Paducah, Kentucky, he ran BS county attorney. He was elected, Then he ran for judge of county court, and was elected, Then he ran for Congress, and was elected. To the Senate in Second-Hand Ford Barkley sought six more terms in jthe House of Representatives—and | got them, \ Now he mows ae. into still more lected,” ‘Barkley was nearing his 50th birthday. A d-hand Ford provided his campi transportation. Barkley drove it himself. He never missed an opportunity to!” oters, it a voter along the ro: before had many of them. who ni i- | seen a candidate for any office high- er than county judge or sheriff. Spurring him on were his wife, who was Miss Dorothy Brower of their son, Barkley, and th two daughters, Dorothy Brower-and Marian Frances. Came election day, at to the elo- quent, aspiring son of the obscure tenant farmer, Kentucky said: “You wi int” Jugo Slavs Prot Protest Italian Persecution Belgrade, Jugs. Sh Nov. ‘Reports reaching here that the Ital- fan police have been 1d watch prominent Jugo Slavs of the Slav minority in Italy, with a view to eventual internment on the Sslens of Elba, or in Sardinia, or Sicily, has still further inflamed the fecting of the people of Jugo Slavia arising from the arrest in Italy of Giuseppe Wilfan, a Slovene minority deputy in ? a Italian parliament. festerd: y in the Skuptchina, the ‘inde indent Democrats offered a nnounced today | Pasi pl between ll and Listed and it was rejected, Evangelist Asked to Enter Movies , Nov. hag bt jons hi Woatey, sad (P)-The yjalumni s, | 000 si ar at Emo- x vid Murrell | cent purchase of 48 acres LYNCH NAMED T0 HEAD DRIVE FOR STADIUM jIs District as Well as Bur- BANDITS FIRE, oN” ‘leigh County Chairman— Other Bismarckans Named U. J. Lynch, Bismarck, is to be dis- jtrict hairman of | 12 Dakot count in the of th Dakota drive for — its $500 dium and gymnasium, wh ove vember _ Under the ‘plan of state” org he stadium dri is.to have fi s ch having a district chair- man, who in turn supervises each of the county chairmen in his distri Uni- neh is also to uet as county n of Burleigh county... The 's will come under urisdiction: McLean, Sheri- ‘er, Oliver, Burleigh, Kidder, Sioux, McIntosh, Emmons, Assisting Mr, Lynch be three other for versity students: Harold D. Shaft, and Misa Hazel son, all of Bismarck. 100 Graduates Here A total of $275,000 has alredy been 5,000 North Dakota graduates, roximately 1,800 of whom are r ing in this state. Burleigh county one of the most important in the state to the drive, inasmuch as Bismarck, alone, has over 100 former Univer- ay students living within its bound- aries, The drive among the alumni is to be sia to those which have been ied forward among University students and Grand Forks business in that pledges i osne drive will’ ned on notes, allowing payments made either annually, or semi- suneally every year for five years, Poepl nd to the signer’s financial cir- ices, eres of 1930 at the University recently completed their drive for the fund beg raising over $30,000. Harold id - ref Lucas, Bismarck, was one of the im- portant workers in eae campaign. ruction te Start Next’ ‘Spring Actual construction on the neeiees is to-begin early next spring. A re- ground a site for the athletic project re- moved one of the last and biggest building obstacles, Inthe alumni drive, Thomas John- son, stares ‘at Killdeer, is to be dis- trict chairman of 11 counties, run- ning north and south from one end of the state to the other west of the Missouri river. Mr. Jo&nson is one of “es campaign’s best boosters. He hi Iready signed $500 to its suc- ce The list of county chairmen for the drive follow: nt county, Lester Steig, Reeder;, Barnes, Lester Sproul, (Continued on page two.) Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending A perature at 7 a, m been aiesip to the poy state 0,. the state on | | | niza- * Bandit Killed By N. Y. Policeman : REISS New York, Nov. 13—(AP)—One bandit was killed and two other Persons, including a policeman, were wounded at Broadway near 38th street today when three men attempted to hold up Sil- verfeld’s Jewelry store at 1395 Broadway. The patrolman who shet and killed the bandit wan wounded during’ a pistol battle. PIRATES LOOT FRENCH SHIP | OF BULLION) 26 Men Board Steamer, Kill Guard, Ransack Ship and Then Abandon It Kong, Nov. Hon (a) — French ste: at Kwang- chouwan, south of here, shot and killed a guard, ransacked the steamer, robbed the nan ana and then fe doned the si taking $60,000 of bullion, $20,000 in loot from “the Passengers and a large quantity of guns and ammunition, it was learned here today. The Hanoi, a vessel of 1,200 tons, plies between Haippong, French Indo 12 (Delayed)— er Hano _ }China, and Hong Kong, by way of akhoi, southern Kwangtung. The bullion was being shipped from the Maritime customs at Pakhoi to a Hong Kong bank. After killing the guard the pirates tossed his body overboard and pro- ceeded to loot the ship, encountering no further resistance. Eleven rifles, 9 revolvers and thousands of rounds ot ammunition made up the haul in guns and cartridges. The boarders then turned the Hanoi toward the bay and abandoned her. 4P)—A wireless here reports that |! PP opened fire Thursday on un n vessel, u Chinese tug and a ing, on Tung Ling Lake, Hankow. North HILLE AD ADaTTS. SETTING FIRE TO HIS HOUSE Will Be Arraigned in District Court at Mandan on Charge of Arson Signed confession that he set house near Center, county, has been made by Fred Hille, Hille will be arraigned in di court in Man- dan this afternoon on an arson Hille’s wife aleo signed a confes- sion regarding the fire, Peterson said, but no charges have been filed against her. Information leading to the arrest of Hille wes given the fire marshal’s ih “ine by Fritz Meszner, son of Mrs. We, at the Mandan state training ceheet, Meszner was with Hille when the latter set fire to the house to collect $1,200-in insurance, Hille’s ‘wenty-six pirates boarded the the F. Kiet By 1|CORN SHOW IS SUCCESS FROM | RVERY ANGLE | Indications Are That Receipts: Will Be Sufficient to Meet All Bills MANY HEAR NELSON arger Building Necessary if State Corn Show Is to Show Improvement Additional winners of special prizes | for entries in the state corn show ‘were announced today. John Frey was awerded the Rotary club eup th en exhibitor of the best singh any variety. Peter Mile won, Mee aes storage battery offered by M. R. Electric ste doy atid for the highest individual win from Burleigh county and Otto Mund won a similar battery for being the highest individual winner in the | state. F. W. McGillic was awarded | the Oscar Will company prize for hauling in to that company the larg- est load of corn. “The complete list of regular prize winners is on page two of this issue. According to present indicat’ the receipts of the show, in add to the state and county appropria- tions, will be sufficient to meet all bills, H. P. Goddard, secretat said. The success of the show in “break- ing even” this year is even more out- standing than in previous years be- cause of the fact that the county appropriation was cut from $500 to $200. Last year, the state and county each gave $500 but this year the total appropriation was only $700. More People See Exhibits Attendance records show that ap- proximately the same number of pe ple attended the amusement programs this year as did 1 h number visited the exhi! joddard said. “Over 4,000 people attended the reg- ular programs and observations this | year show that there were more out- side people in Bismarck than hereto- fore and most of them were farmers. Attendance at the afternoon sessions was composed almost entirely of | Mr. Goddard expressed his appr ciation of the services rendered by ess men. who contributed 0 the show and to all thoxe took..part in making the show | a success. ‘ Larger Building Needed If the corn show is to continue develop, the proposed new commu: building will be an absolute ne sii officials of the show declared. turned away 200 to 300 people last night simply because the audi- torium was not large enough,” said Mr. Goddard. “The community build- ing is a necessity, for if we are go- ing to continue to put anything over like this state corn show, we must have a place with ample room to pro- vide for the accommodation of every- rer | body.” H. J. Duemeland, president of the Association of Commerce, declared himself emphatically in favor of the proposed new building and declared that it is now a necessary thing for the development of Bismarck. “There is a good deal of talk about increasing the iy of the corn show,” eal “Goes “but there is no pn by that until we to put Next year we should — at least 1,000 exhibits if it-is a good corn year and we will ‘pot have. room for them in the audi- torium. We mi do something to cope with the expansion of the show (Coot on page three.) Governor to Talk From Radio WMAQ Governor A. Sorlie of North Dakota will be “on the air” from the Chieago Daily News radio statior WMAQ, tonight at 8 o'clock, cet standard time, and will give a half-hour talk on North Dakota, its delights, at- tractions and advantages. Radio listeners in North Dakota will no doubt be as anxious to hear the gov ors talk as will those who live in other parts of the coun- Sorlie and Thor- vernor and Mrs, cd Commissioner lie and Mr. Thoresen will attend a tax conference, and the Chicago radio station requested the gov- rnor to deliver an address on rth Dakota, ‘LOCAL TALENT WILL APPEAR IN VAUDEVILLE Each of Six Local Organiza- tions Will Give One Act— Sponsored By B.P.W.C. A program of competitive vaude- ville acts, to be furnished by local talent from various organizations of the city, is to be presented on Thurs- da; ember 25, at the city audi- torium under the auspices of the Business and Professional W. omen's club. Invitations to take part in the performance have been issued to a number of clubs and organizations in the city and the first six to send in acceptances will furnish acts for the program. There will be a special matin for children and an eveni perform. e. The date falls Thanksgiving day. A prize of $50 will be presented to the organization whose act is judged The winning act will be de- by vote of the audience cast by A responsible committee wiil ted to count the votes, ny on Various rules have been outlined by!their efforts to rob the bai the B. P. W. club for the vaude program and any club accepting t invitation to take part accepts the {conditions of the context, follow The Rules The vaudeville will be limited to six agts, furnished by the first six organizs to_participate, The time limit for euch act is 20 | minutes, Only local talent can be entered; no paid talent. ~The talent in your own club is preferred. A vaudeville stunt, a short farce, a minstrel act or an athletic stunt is suggested, Th Business and Prof Women’s club will provid chestra and a stage directo jer to create as much possible eu to keep its uct secret, only confiding in the stage director who will get in touch with the groups competing about 10 days before the vauderville is presented, in order to work the rogram out as smoothly as possible. f music is required in any act will be arranged for by the stage rector. The rules In or- iosity A prize of $50 will be presented the organization putting on the best act as decided by vote of the audience cast by ballot. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the club. No advantages or’ favors are being asked of busi- hess men or organizations except as- sistance in putting on the acts, cording to the conditions of the in- vitation. The money derived will be used in Bismarck. KNUTE ROCKNE'S MEN BEAT ARMY Yankee Stadium, New York, Nov. 13 —@)—Before a colorful throng of 70,000 spectators, Army and Notre Dame, two unbeated gridiron arrays, entered their annual battle today with national championship aspirations of each team at stake. Murrell, Army fullback, kicked off and the cadets opened up with a smesblag ranning Sim attack after forcing | A 27-yard dash oft tackle by Mur- rell featured the Army advance, but st the ball on downs on Notré Dame's 32-yard line. Notre Dame had its second string back field in the game but they ripped ‘through the Cadet defense for a swift series of lee Q’Boyle leading the charge. Three first downs put the their 28. 28-yard line Cadets took the ball on their ai | 36. end hi and teem p it of bou Mees first tit in Edwards, and This [Football Results | FINAL SCORE Notre Dame 7, Army 0. Princeton 10, Yale 7. | Michigan 17, Ohio State 16. Pennsylvania 3, Columbia 0. Penn State 9, Bucknell 0. Cosine and Jefferson 0, Pitts- burgh 0. Cornell 24, Dartmouth 23. Colgate 10, Syracuse 10 (tic). —! New Hampéhire 14, Maine 7. | Johns Hopkins 28, St. Johns 0. End of Third Period Minnesota 74, Butler 0. Northwestern 31, Chicago 7. End of Second Period Fargo 4, Minet 0. Wisconsi Ininols 3, we achat, 0 Nay ©, Geacnas Purdue lin @ BUTLER EASY PREY | . Nov. 12 (AP) — Mines boeei & : Butler here today an» ora to the Mic! MICHIGAN BEATS OHIO BY 1 POINT Ohio Stadium, Columbus, Nov, 13—- (@)—With 90,000 spectators in their yee at the referee's whistle, Michi- gan and Ohio State leaped at each other's throats here today the western conference championship. It wi he largest crowd ever to gather in a stadium for an American foot- ball game. The weather was cool and the skies cloudy. During Lg preliminaries to the game, a fired in salute fell in the south ona bleachers and exploded in the midst of the crowd. One man was taken to an emergency hospital. Several others were slightly injured. Captain Karow won the toss and chose to defend the south goal. The Buckeyes tried a few plays and punt- ed, and the redoubtable Friedman was downed in his tracks. There were further punting duels. Michiean fumbled on her 11-yard line. The Buckeyes got the ball and smashed shceeee for four yards on two plays, m Clark dropped back to his .0- i line and sent a kick straight be- wee | the goal posts. liehigan carried the belt, nine a on three plays, but f mere the necessary one, and “Onis State took the ball. Grim flashed through center for 18 . Bel! heaved the ball 40 ya to Karow, the Buckeye captain rolled six inches ine, He took it over and Clark made the ie period ended with- out It was pt Tg for. Michivan ed Seren fe He Ae the second pe lod | per with the bal -yard | line. Gilbert punted and Ohio re- eened See the kiek. Morale then made first down for the second time of the game. Li iu broug the ball ™ Continuea ‘en page wiz 1 cashier, as! organization is asked + PRICE FIVE CENTS NO TRACE HAS ‘BEEN FOUND OF BANK ROBBERS 7 - Trio Have Been Broadcast Through- out Nearby Territory NO INQUEST PLANNED | Cashier of Wheelock Bank Was Killed While Resist. ing Holdup Artists Minot, N. D., “Nov. 1 13—U)—Scarch for three bank bandits who yester- day forenoon held up the Citzens State Bank of Wheelock, N. D., and shot and killed H. N. Peterson, today is being continued throughout three states and several Canadian provinces. Meager descriptions of the bandit trio, which were obtained from citi- zens of the town of Wheelock who saw the men prior to the time that the holdup was staged, have been broadcast by telegraph and telephone to authorities throughout all of North Dakota, and in South Dakota, Montana and Canada, The highwaymen had been gone from Wheelock for several minutes before Mr. Peterson, who was ulone in the bank, was found wounded and unconscious in the rear room of the institution, and although Williams county authorities were told of the car containing the trio having been seen in towns east of Wheelock, no definite trace of the fugitives could be found. Inquest Not Necessary Coroner B. M. Anderson of Willis- ton, who conferred with other Wil- liams county officials concerning the holdup and shooting, suid today that he was convinced Peterson had been shot and killed and that he did not believe that he would hold an inquest, Deputy Sheriff Earl R. Gordon of Williston also expressed a belief that Peterson had been shot and killed by bandits when he attempted to resint Four shots are believed to have sited at Peterson, two of which took effect, one striking him in the temple and another in the jawbone, and both lodging in the skull. Two other bul lets were found sticking in a wall in the small room at the rear of the hank. where Peterson was found un- ns accepting the invitation |conscious and dying. CLOSED BANKS ATDETROIN0 CONSOLIDATE New Institution Will Be Known as First National— to Get New Charter Fargo, N. D., Nov, 13.—(%)—De- troit Lakes business men poured oil on troubled financial waters today. Consolidation of the Detroit Lakes First National and “Security Spete banks, which were closed within a week of each other, became almost a certainty this morning when officials of the Security State Bank announced that they would be able to dispose of 175 shares at $150 each. Sale of these shares, combined with the 325 shares ispaned of by the First Na- tional ban! ill assure the consoli- dation, it was announced. The new bank, if the consolidation is effected, will be known as the First National bank and a new char- ter will be sought from the comp- troller of banks, Refinancing of the Citizens State bank of Callaway, which closed Fri- day following the failure of the De- troit Lakes institutions, is not. con- templated and the bank will not be reorened in the immediate future at least. PROSECUTION WILL |FOLLOW RECOVERY Fargo, N. D., Nov. 13—@)—A, 0. Sletvold, county attorney of Becker county, Minnesota, today set aside rumors current in Detroit Lakes to the effect that no prosecution would follow if both of the men wounded in the Callaway bank shooting ‘Tues day recovered. Sletvold declared that if both men recovered thegcharge would be one of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, Conviction on this charge is punishable with a long pri- son term. (Mercury readin Bismarck—Cloudy, road St. Cloud—Raining, 38; roads Minot—Cloudy, 30; roads gee tla Raining, 34; good. Duluth—Raining, 37; pes Hibbing—Ra: and freezing, roads slippe: pant a 43; roads *Winona—Cloudy, 44; roads good. ‘Rochester—Raining, 42, elt eat, ‘Devils Lake—Sleeting, Sit a Toads re tea Gc self