The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1927, Page 3

County com: ficials from all parts , TWELVE BILLS ¢ INTRODUCED IN HOUSE MONDAY (Continued from from page one) they wanted to avoid such an- noyance, he said. As between the two obvious courses of leaving such members. off or putting on one from each district with an educational in- otabee he chose the former, Carr sai In some cases, he said, he was forced to overlook the rightful de- mands of some experienced legisla- tors in order not to overload impor- tant- committees with men from the eastern part of the state. Insurance Law Change Asked A resolution by the county board of Traill county asked the legislature to amend the act providing for in- surance on public buildings to permit county boards to refuse to insure fireproof buildings with the state fire insurance fund. They would make the placing of insurance on such buildings optional with the com- missioners. They also asked that provision be made for the appraisal of public buildings by a commissien to be appdinted by the state insur- ance con:missioner. Presentation of the resolution brought on the question of what to do with it and others which will be offeréd throughout the session. It was decided to acknowledge receipt of all such communications and to print in the récord any which mem- bers of the house might ask to be printed. Chaplin Pictured as Cruel and Faithless Husband (Continued from page one.) he did not “believe in the custom of ma arriage or in the marriage rela- tion” and that he “publicly and pri- vately associated with other women.” Loved Screen Actress During the first month of their marriage, Mrs. Chaplin declares, her husband was “spending a great por- tion of his time in the company of a certain motion picture actress.” The suit does not name a co-respondent. “Yes, its true,” Chaplin is said to have boasted when his wife aecused him of being unfaithful. “I am in love with ‘her and don’t care who knows it. I am going to see her when I want to and whether you like it or not. I don’t love you and I am only living with you because I had to marry you.” SITUATION IN MEXICO TAKES SERIOUS TURN (Continued from page one) despite their protests that they were American zens. The prelates arrested with Bishop Diaz are Archbishop Ruinzg Y. Flores, of Michoaca: Bishop of Jesus Echavarria of Saltillo, Bishop Miguel de LaMora of San Luis Potosia, isishop Nicholas Corona of Papantla and Bishop Ignacio Valdespinoz Diaz of Aguas, Caliente, Bishop Diaz, who is a Mexican citi- zen, was led from the episcopate building soon after his arrest and word was later received that he would be expelled from the country. Many Catholics Arrested It known that there have been numerous arrests of Catholics throughout the republic, and most of the seven archbishops and 23. bishops in the country are reported to be in custody. (A dispatch from Merida, Yucatan, tells of the arrest there of four priests, charged with violating the new religious regulations by offici- ating at masses.) The five prelates taken with Bishop Diaz are held without specified s. At the present writing the Catholic prelate in the capital at liberty the aged Archbishop Mora Del Rio, head of the hierarchy in Mexico. The episcopate building is under military and police guard. Troops movements under direction of the war department continue. Most of the details are kept secret, but it is known that strong rein- forcements are being sent to the northern states. The mayor of Cocule and the local deputy, Sostenes Castillo, were among those killed. The dispatches, which were lack- ing in details, reported that the municipal authorities offered opposi- tion to a religious demonstration holics attacked mployes and po- a battle ensuing. Agrarians to Support Calles The agrarians, it was announced today, have decided to support Pres- ident Calles and. Mexico City head- quarters has instructed ail agrarian organizations throughout Mexico to cooperate with. federal troops in pur- suit of rebels wherever found. Clearing up reports that federal forces under General Enrique Leon were. defeated last near Durango City, Torreon specials state that Gen Gonzalo Escobar, mili- tary com dant at Torreon, has re- ported that th potlbn is merely a revival of the ore eg by the warlike cater indians, who always revolt pope an opportunity the tommandant is ying, the Indians have taken up 8 under the religious banner on orders from Damaso Bar- raza, “a Knight of Columbu.s” Commandant Escobar said that within 15 days he would restore ite of Durango. Saltillo say that the ic priesta, Isaac Perea and Ro- man Blanco, arrested at Zaragoza ae iodeed in "anes penitent een lox e penitentiary. jecuted Dispatches state that an made by Colo1 seying, that hi ets nore ot ic 8 bee: 1 Salvador oF Valandes, ‘troops roup of rebels aha Lethe b Ronttities cee Geers 1 wo and cal 10 ino clash.at Palo Alto... The. reports state that nit 10 eaptured were sopenerily 4 the only one spared bei: agles, aged 80. The rebel tonio Hunez was among those exe- cuted, County Fathers to , Meet at Williston January. 18 to 20 Williston, N.D, J D., Jan. 11.—()— commissioners and othér of- TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1927 © Daily for twelve years Charles Lut Central Park, New York-—rain or tion here and will hold round-table discussions on general problems re- lated to their work. HUDDLESTON SAYS U.S. NEARS MEXICAN WAR Calls President’s Message to} Congress Deliberate Af- front to Mexico Washington, Jan, 11—(4)—The statement that President Coolidge’s Nicaraguan-Mexican mes: Hes cepted his charges that America “deliberately and conscious- ly” is drifting into war with Mexico president had his message and declared the brought Mexico into yesterday for the delibe: “to put her in a bad ligh e purpose Mr. Coolidge sent the message to congress, the Alabama to back up the charge “that Mexico is a Bol- shevist government.” Huddleston added that, as he lis- tened to the reading of the message, he felt sorry for Mr. Coolidge. He Root, or someone else” could have sent a com- believed “a Hughes, a munication to congress that would have displayed more tact. The pres- ident had had poor advice, he said, and “is indeed an unfortunate man.’ PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE CAME UNEXPECTEDLY Washington, Jan, 11—(P)—Pres- ident Coolidge’s special message to congress, in which he laid bare, in and reaffirmed the administration’s policy as one designated to protect all interests of the United States in Central America, came with such an unexpected suddenness that many members were still perusing the document today before making known their views. It was given particular attention by members of the senate who con- templated taking part in the exam- ination tomorrow of Secretary Kel- logg by the foreign relations commit- tee on the Nicaraguan situation. message that the government was acting not only to preserve American lives and property in the internal warfare in Nicaragua, where it has recognized the conservative regime of President Diaz as opposed to the liberal governmeny set up by Juan B, Sacaca, with Mexican recognition, but to protect the interests of “this gov- ernment itself,” whether ‘affected by internal strife or “outside interfer- ence.” The picturesque gondolas of Venice are rapidly giving way to motor- boats. Sign of Times Coos For Sweet Pigeon Papa unmistakable language, evidence of A :The president made it plain in his] \ z has fed the pigeons on the mall in | shine. Such constancy deserves the popularity portr ayed by this picture. Plan to Blow Up Mines Frustrated] Moscow, Russia, Jan. poeribn/ —The Worker: cette ay at the authorities have fru: a daring plan devised by cevil oe ments among the workmen” to blow up the soviet mines, power houses and equipment in the Don- ets Coal Basin. The Gazette says that plans were discovered for the electrocu- tion of workers by a powerful charge of electricity to be sent through parts of the machinery constantly handled by them. SUCH A OOD CHANGE Mrs. Henpee talking in your sle Mr. Henpeck: Wa terrupted you, my d letin, ~ Sorry 1 in- ydney Bul- P Dallas. —Report cotton have come un year, The SSE ee eee worm bes. appensnid wo. of pe Texas y this direct. That’s why Vicks brings such quick relief. When rubbed on at bedtime it is vaporized by the body heat and breathed right into the air Passages. 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