The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1927, Page 1

| WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy tonight and Thursday. | Warmer tonight Cooler Thursday. THE BISMARCK eat: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FINAL EDITION | ‘ESTABLISHED 1873 SSSS*~*~*~<~SS”S”” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 1873 ae CBISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, QYEDNESD. NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 REYNOLDS 1S FOUND IN ST. LOUIS RESTAURANT MANY PRESENT | AS CONVENTION OPENS TUESDAY Baptist Sessions Now Under Way—Delegates Welcomed to City by Rev. Stephens PROGRESS MADE BY BAPTIST CHURCHES IS RECOUNTED BY DR. FRED STOCKTON | Plea Wins Freedom LEGIONNAIRES | Navy’s Censor ARE WELCOMED | BY PORE PIUS American Legion Party Given Most Cordial Welcome in Eternal City 3,187 Members Added in Past Woman Is Only as Eight Years, Averaging) Young as She Looks, Nearly 400 Yearly—Mission- Delegates Are Told ary Giving Increases During} Milwaukee, w pt. 28.—(AP) Past Eight Years — Newlncgs cal Mes, Willton Reiter, ee | Buildings Completed of Milwaukee, yesterday addressing, a group of fellow delega ates to the national convention of the American; Progress made b rth Dakota] War Mothers here. | Baptist churches during the past] “Women never get old unless they} year was recounted here today by|want to. I'm 65 now, and it'll be a Dr. Fred E. Stockton of Fargo, su-|long time before I will be willing to perintendent of the denomination’s/admit that I am old. church My favorite pastimes are dancing Dr. Stockton, a speaker on today’s|and roller skating. T keep in ph program of the North Dakota Bap-!cal condition for danci' ing by tist convention, reviewing the! ing the growth of the church during the past|attic. cight years, pointed out that 3,187) school ¢ members have been added to the|t # rac churches in this state by baptism, an average of nearly 400 a year and an increase of 50 baptisms per year over the preceding eight years. The net increase in membership during these years is about 1,000, Dr. Stock- ton said. Although the current expenses of, the churches have gone up from 7,000 to $68,000, the missionary giving has increased from $11,700 to $17,700 and $105,000 has been spent in improvement of church properties, it was pointed out by Dr. Stockton. For missionary work in North Da- kota alone, the Baptist Home Mis: sion society appropriated $8,792.6 926, as compared to $14,302.68 0, but the state churches are today carrying a larger percentage of the total cost of the work done, Dr. Stockton said. jonary Giving Encouraging “The missionary giving of the Baptist churches during the past year has been encouraging,” the su- perintendent said. “Twenty-eight churches paid their missionary quotas in full during the year. Four of these were Swedish ¢hurches, five were Norwegian, one was negro and 18 were American. So far this year, 34 churches have accepted a definite REV. WYRICK SPEAKS TOMB WREATH LAID ON Crowds Kneel in Silence For One Minute in Memory of Unknown Soldier Gives Three Outstanding Truths Relating Themselves to Christ’s Followers Baptists from all parts of the state gathered at the First Baptist church Tuesday evening for the op- ening session of the 44th annual con- vention of North Dakota Baptist churches, Welcome to the delegates was ex- tended by Rev. C. A. Stephens, pas- tor of the First Baptist church. He expressed, on behalf of the congre- REV. STEPHENS HONORED Rev. C. A. Stephens, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, was elected president of the Baptist Ministerial associa- tion this morning. Rev. O. H. Hallgrimson of Ellendale was elected secretary-treasurer. The ministerial association is com- posed of North Dakota Baptist pastors and missionary workers. in my of the neighborhood she added with emphasis.! WETS AND DRYS GET READY TO RESUME FIGHT Drys Hope to Tighten Volstead Act—Wets Think It Can- not Be Done Sept. 28.— (AP) — Pope Pius today received the American Legion party visiting Rome and gave them a most cordial welcome to the Eternal City. b a ee ba Heb gecl et iy ons! lor hugene url ey Tr, and Joup A; Breslin, vice rector of| Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder, the American college in Rome. commandant of the Philadelphi The pontiff showed the nae [zine Yard, who declared in po! me Be satisfaction at seeing so many Am-|zine article that inefficiency is gi erican Legionnaires and thanked) ing the American people only $20 them for their desire to see him. {000,000 worth of navy for expendi- Rome in Gala Attire tures of $300,000,000. Department Rome presented one of its best officials at shington were said aspects morning when the Le-|to consider coe the admiral. gionnaires went to the tomb of the'- Se el seater per BRACH LEAVES HOME BEFORE POLICE COME autumnal atmosphere, while thou- sands of full-dress uniforms glit- tered brilliantly. Poultry Farmer Charged With Aiding in Murder of Dr, Lilliendahl “Give me death if you think I killed my husband,” was the plea of Mrs. Elsie Sweetin of Mount Vernon, III., at her second trial for the murder of her husband. In her previous trial Mrs. Sweetin (above) and Rev. Lawrence Hight (below) were sen- tenced to life imprisonment. She testified that her confession that she poisoned her husband was not made voluntarily. At the second trial Mrs. Sweetin was acquitted. HEART ATTACK Vashington, Sept. - (AP) - Wets and drys are lining up their forces for a resumption of their an- nual warfare in congr Neither side made an progress in the way of legislation at the last session, but the drys are hopeful of getting through some of the administration proposals in the old Goff bill for tightening up the Volstead act. When the head of the American procession appeared, preceded by the American an¢ Legion flags, which were immediately followed by Am- bassador Fletcher and Commander Savage, both tall, erect and impos- ing, all the military bands iy the square resounded with the “Star Spangled Banner,” the soldiers pre- sented arms in salute and the crowd applauded enthusiastically. Kneel in Silence gation, pleasure that the convention was being held here and said that the city, too, was glad to welcome the delegates. Rev. J. N. Jensen responded on be- half of the convention delegates and thanked the pastor, the church, the citizens who assisted in preparation for the sessions and the press for the receptivn. A nominating committee was, ap- jee by Rev. Jensen, c: ting of material] Is preponderance of the votes in both the house and senate, the wets say quota each month. probably until just before publican national convention in June. However, proponents of additional dry legislation incline to the? v now that, with a presidential ¢: paign in the offing, the party | ers will not look with any great f vor on enactment of m provisions to a law whic now charge is impossible of enforce- ment. sought today on a warrant charging him with aiding and abetting in the murder of Dr. A. William Lillien- jahl, slain near here September 15. Edison Hedges of Atlantic City, counsel for the South Vineland poultry raiser, said he would not give him up to the police but that he would produce him before a court of proper jurisdiction or the grand ry. bbe rs Too Late Beach left home yesterday morn- ing, pesily before state troopers r Preaching on the text: “He Made as Though He Would Go Further,” Luke 24:28, Rev. H. M. Wyrick of Grand Forks gave three outstanding truths which relate themselves to our lives as followers of Christ, to be found in the text. They are, the speaker said: Jesus i. greatly impeded by lack of faith, lack of hope, lack of ex- pectation. Jesus often takes Hj fugxher than they inten hush held. The entire life of the Eternal City seemed suspended. Then Ambassador Fletcher and Commander Savage rose and the delegation of American veterans de- scended the staircase and crossed the piazza in the midst of an ever- increasing enthusiasm, women and children throwing kisses, while from windows and leonies,. handker- ror rasols a: a pee fran aye ing. Even when di ae rocession the to be the ob- “The outstanding achievement in our work during the past year has been the completion and dedication’ of the splendid new Sunday school plant of the First Baptist church of Fargo, of which Dr. H. R. Best is pastor. The building represents an expenditure of over $60,000 and is one of the best buildings of its type in the state.” Other outstanding events of the’ past year, detailed by Dr, Scockton, were: TO JOHN FORD Brother of Detroit Auto Manu- facturer Found Dead in Fordson, a Suburb an civ Detroit, Sept. 28—(—John Ford oa 62, a brother of Henry Ford, died -euddenly. of heart disease at Ford- son, a aubur; last night. 1m National Politics While: the prohibitton issue is a nonpartisan one so far as congress aided thaf they can make up their minds} “a, Ford, ‘a real estate dealer, a arrived to bri inati i ing him to Hammon-| The ordination of two_pastors:| itself i d, it 1 diz to go, president of the Fordson elty council: #tienseb ip and t demonstrations. of fon to face three men from Trenton,| Rev. 0. H. Hallgrimson, Ellendale,| politics: more so at present then oun rd his kindness and patience, the Lord accepts our halting places, but always in order th. he may ulti- mately lead us further. “We lack taat dynamic power that thrust Abraham out of his great ad- venture when, in response to the call * of God, he went out, not knowing whither he went,” the speaker said. “Christ’s teachings demonstrate the remarkable principle that all life is a glorious venture of faith. “Today. Jesus would take his dis- (Continued on page nine) OO Weather Report —_————— > Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation to Highest wind vel Temp. November 1, and Rev. C. E, Wake-| lam, Calvin, June 14, Appointment of Mr. and <{rs. Fred, G. Leasure, members of the Fargo! First Baptist church, for missionary service in Congo, Africa, where ener now rags appointment of Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Bailey of Crystal and Grafton, who are to sail for the French Equatorial settlements, Africa, October 20. Details Work Detailing the work of the church workers, Dr. Stockton said: “Rev. O. S. Jacobson of Bismarck, one of the convention missionaries, is now completing 11 years of serv- ice in the employ of the denomina- tion. Four years he has spent as colporteur-missionary in the south- western quarter of the state; the last seven years in his present position. “Rev. B. H. Thorlakson of Stanley has served the state convention as colporteur-tnissionary since May 1, 1924. His time is given to the north- western quarter of the state. Rev- erend Thorlakson travels by auto-| mobile, ‘ing rural and neglected communit “Rev. W. Bayles of Huron, S. and a member of the Michigan state fair board, was en route home from a council meeting when he was stricken. He left his machine and entered a house he recently had pur- chased. When he failed to reach his home, Fordson police started a search, finding him dead om the! house he recently had peed Besides two brothers, lenry and William Ford, he is survived by, his widow and three children. Body Found on Bed ‘he house, only a few blocks from 'r, Ford’s home, was unfurnished except for a few articles left by a family which moved out about three weeks ago. Police believe that Mr. Ford either drove to the place in- tending to make an inspection, or that he was stricken with a heart, ss attack while driving and decided to] St. Paul, Sept. 28.—(AP)—Police stop and rest. His body was found] today began questioning friends and lying across a bed. enemies of the late James Barrett, who said they had seen a car an- swering the description of Beach’s new automobile come from a little- used road near the scene of the kill- ing and speed towards Hammonton. Mrs. Beach, who arrived home from a visit with her daughter in Elizabethtown, Pa., a few minutes before the troopers called for her husband, was unable to say where he on Bail Mrs. Margaret Lilliendabl, widow of the physician, who is free on $25,- 000 bail as a material witness, told authorities that she knew B “a man who helped Di with the chickens.” detectives, Beach admitted writing letters addressed to “Peggy Ander- son,” which has been stated to be an alias for Mrs. Li ‘The widow told authorities that Dr. Lilliendahl was slain by two negroes who then robbed her. In- vestigators stopped their hunt for |“ a negroes a few days after the illing. NEW REPORT ON haps ever before, and party leade: see little prospect of it being 1 moved in advance of the 1928 presi- dential election unless it should be|® that ‘both of the major parties nominated candidates pronouncedly dry. Just what prov classes POLICE QUE QUERY JIM BARRETT’S ACQUAINTANCES Roy Rogers, Twin City Gun- man, First to Face St. Paul Authorities Today ions of the G by the drys their battle points in the new con- gress remains to be determined but sion emphasis was placed upon those proposals for re-| j striction of liquor permits, for search of dwellings suspected of having been converted into commercial dis: tilling places and for stricter regu- lations of breweri-s. Hopes of the Wets While the wets have not yet for- mulated their full program it is cer- tain that they will come forward with amendmerts to the Volstead act, leaving to the courts what is in fact intoxicating beverages. In oth- er words, they would extend to all beverages the provisions governing cider and fruit juices. Another proposal they will press is that removing the restriction on the amount of spirits a physician but no sheets or other covarhns: the statement of Art (Wicky) Han- Ill For Several We gon, his confessed slayer, charging According to Robert W. Ford, a| Barrett with 10 murders. son, his father had been suffering for First to face the authorities was several weeks from heart attacks,| toy Rogers, long known to Twin but seemed to be feeling well yes-| City police as a gunman, whom Han- Y hes Amenia .. BISMARCK Bottineau SSzzZ ghighest Roy the Young is governor of the Ri Antlers, Okl Conceding that the drys have aj Exacting the vigilant penalty to the whites and Indians of pioneer Okla- vibes from tribal counsel to ch thei uight ef thome of der to the sheriff, his friends said he shot the man after he had forced the Indian to leave the home of the three Indian boys. Pt shot and the Indian fell dead. The major immediately surrendered. Major Locke i Dean of Dollars ai & AL Young, who has been ap- inted by President Coolidge a mber of the ederal Reserve ard to fill the ancy created by resignation of D. R. Crissinger. ra Bank at Minneapolis. MAJOR LOCKE ARRESTED ON MURDER COUNT Alleged to Have Killed In- dian Whom He Believed to Be Despoiler of Girls Sept. 28.—(AP)— v. Ellis L. Jackson, Page; Mrs. N. A th id on th h theresiano pediment thod by {Homa days, Major Victor Locke, Jr., x ‘Nelson, Grand Forks, and Dr. H. PROVES FAT AL of the Sieeseceldiae:tontioeal Hammonton, N. J., Sept. 28.—) Ppiatediat fe fete for the Jeae Many whieh they can MABlay: i dacteion ants oldier, chieftain and politician R, Best, Fargo. stopped playing and all knelt in deep |—-Reported to have "left. the state, twelfth of thelr mistionare| the first session of the new reared’ in the teepees of the Choc- Gives Three Outstanding Truths silence. For one minute the solemn| Willis Beach, poultry farmer, was] 0N¢'we . wees aaa continue for five or today faced a charge of mur- ga tribesman whom he as a despoiler of girls in jthe tribe. Major Lo know, tt of the Choctaw n to superintendent of the five ilized tribes, yesterday was charged with the murder of Abner Battiste, 24-year-old full - blooded ember of the tribe. Battistk was shot to death Monday he hed calla ai te wo of Major Loeke’s t- in girl wards. Although the ma- lent following his surren- f was told that Major «Batiste from the wards and later went home in company with When Battiste Major Locke fired one 51 years old. He reed from Mrs. Locke, who in Oklahoma City with their daughter. LEAGUE MEET HAS ADVANCED PEACE CAUSE Branding of War as Interna- tional Crime Is Striking Crosby ... 31 terday. son said Barrett had sworn to kill. ak., is completing his first year of che taent Devils Lake 30 The position of the body when uk Chief of Police rae ned work as joint director of religious Ty eee te aia ail ness fora Manifestation Dickinson - 57 26 found indicated that Mr. Ford had} an inty Attorney O'Brien had education for North and South Da-! national referendum on the questions Bee oe se ot od mee one tet Soult chbhanttate penis | aetna ganna tll Gone, Seiad, Sen . 5 a le Jeneva, = Grand Forks 31 hese He hi pe be = pein] Ro; is in the county jail here pe isl throughout the Pee modifying the Volstead act has not (pC, Hin Oran of the yet been determined. KOENNECKE IS waiting action by the state supreme pA in rot been ordered oxtradicted to Huron, S. D., to face charges of Hettinger ..... 54 Le Jamestown .... 36 Langdon . IS BEING DRAWN Largely Hisiorical in Charac- vest and loosened his other clothing in an effort to obtain relief. Dr, Sherwood, the coroner, said he | C had been treating Mr. Ford for a during the coming year. “Miss Ethyl G. Mentzer of Grand Forks is our Baptist student secre- tary at the State University. She began her work at the University a conte. om heart ailment ‘for some time. ague of Nations, just closed, is regarded by practically all the dele- gates as having materially advanced the The most striking manifestations e cause of peace. bank robbe: he : were the branding of war as an in- : Murder of a woman in St. Paul ter—Reviews Cases of year ago nad has. won the coppers: FORGED DOWN ternational crime, insist ) Teaching of Surgery [about 18 months ago was laid to Discrimination aoe conciliation tnd. ‘arbitration, a de- tt by Hanson, who was ar- rested in Chicago last week after St. Paul detectives had trailed him. Hanson was returned to St. Paul yesterday. Hanson said he shot Barrett in self-defense after the latter had|to Mrs. Barrett and her sis- tare Lillian Koosef, in their leased home here in an exclusive residential district, Barrett's body was found in an isolated spot near the city five days after the two women were killed the night of August 9. Hanson, who was extradited to ol filing - is of robbing an ° station here, pleaded not guilty Rodatt aed to that charge and his case was pian y? to October 3. Williston ... Moorhead, Minn. te WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Warm- er_tonight. Cooler Thursday. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Warmer to- pg Cooler west and north por- ions: y- GENERAL ae CONDI- A well devine low pressure area is centered over the northeast- ern Rocky Mountain si cipitation occurred ayes Rocky Mountain the rf, Gy “Rev. John Bucknell of Max is our Russian missionary. He has charge of the work over a vast field which reaches fifty miles east, 120 miles south, and 100 miles west from Max, where he makes his home. “Our newest state worker is Rev. E. Monnes of Minot, who was for 13 years pastor of the Bethel Favtist Church of Powers Lake, N. He began his work January 1. Pine is giving his time almost entirely to eocooccscocooccocco fo tation. by Motion Pictures Has Become Reality There was a mattress on the bed,| alleged .gunman slayer, in checking Washington, Sept. 28.—(AP)—A ial report on French tariff rela- ionships Pyith this country is in pre ration by the tariff committee mi Pepe 2 erences Cony Cool- ige wi the Wasl ment is awaitin, shinee gover reply to the last American note in the con-| ¥' troversy over the French discrimina- seey duties against American prod- while vernment officials were | evangelistic meetings. reticent about the contents of the| “S. ©. Hendrickson of Grand it was intimated that it con-| Forks is the convention treasurer. ie a survey of the possibilities| He has the honor today of serving} ry, of apply the penalty provisions of | for a longer period of time than any the tariff act to French: imports” in| other convention officer. He is com- German Aviator, Missing Since Saturday, Resumes Flight After Repairs of Milwaukee, ‘Sept. jehice (AP) o= Teaching of surgery by motion ter tures hag become a reality, the Father B. Moulinier of the partment of hospital siministeation of Marquette university revealed to- day. Father Moulinier is a member of the advisory board of the com- mittee of medical motion piste films of the American® College of Surgeons. e first two of an extensive series of motion pic to teach surgery and medicine have been wil an Sept. 28—(AP) tt Otto Koennecke, German aviator who left Angora for Basra Saturday, arrived here tonight.. He will continue his flight Thursday. Beirut, Syria, Sept. 28.— (AP) —ji stery that surrounded the eee eee of Pisuignant Otto the Koennecke and “Germania,” | it pressio! the masses of people everywhere More than observers say the one which ad- journed yesterday resembled a big family, with the from over 50 nations, actuated by a common motive in patiently st: ing to organize the fight against war and seemingly convinced that the fight can never be termination to construct some ma-|— Arraigned on a charge of arson in chinery of security to allay the fears nations subject to attack, and ex- of an abiding faith that Il encourage and support the leaders of governments in forging anti-war machine. Fight Must Be Universal any other assembly, delegates, drawn e h r won unless is universal in breadth. by the Eastman Kodak ——_——_ case France again rejects the Amer-| pleting his twelfth year of service.|after his hop-off from Angora on| Repeated references were made y for the American pty lan of ry? new most-favored-na- i his first annual report as trea- Betucay ne continuation sa his|in the speeches of a movement s, Father nericen College Dr. L.. A. Schipfer Will tion Caomacial tyr A surer Mr. Hendrickson showed an ip it among ihe Athenican people to out- flight to the United States by wa: of the Orient, was cleared up today by news that his plane came down because of engine trouble in the neighborhood of Moslemiyer, north of Aleppo. After repairs by members of the French air force in Syria, the Ger- r Moulinier explained that as the Brg of the use of motion isclosure of the eteseaiiire of $11,271.67. His re- port given today shows an ex ture luring the past year of Resume Practice Here} _The,only stticia Dr. L. A. Schipfer and and fom 7» who h | 087.86.” have spent the ieaaat for the ast 40 shortly October eens partment to word received At yet, bape be i bes | alee gi fell in Chicago and ther prevails over a Mi tures are hi; bess Rocky Beet slope. North Dakota pad and Wheat Region Summ: For the week ne Sept. 27, 1927. Weather generally favorable for! tail noted harver late flax and for thresh. in il perdpernen eg har narerj saredon aaopeed a similar opera- state and rapid progress was made. Yields of ‘5; facet wheat, bar! and speltz continue sati: ry. If he aske me, I'll say “Yes.” It ing iterates ees the: nine-| doesn’t ake much cetpornes He’ corn: considerabl Potato aa, are I need rain in most pein But fivertock od ey Lai Official in charge i- $31,- The program of work for the com- og Tong for four outstanding hope Tam. HAS WEEK OF WEEKS hester, { pal OETA this month. HER DECISION le -week, pp and paint-up week,” “hard-of- | he hearing week,” “baby week,” “li gerie week,” and “Peter. Pan’ week. In addition there were two murder investigations and a murder trial. line of the Dead Sea is ‘low sen level. on the averace man. ? t than law war by the extension of arbi- ion, and many expressed the that the United States would Perucipets not only in the disarm- ament preliminaries but posusity, negotiations even if it were unable to become a signatory to the mania took off again yesterday at| resulting treaties. in. the Any world movement to brand an aggressor state as an outlaw, it was asserted, would fail unless the —There were | United States would tacitly accept many events on ‘Rochester's munici-|league decisions concerning the During ajidentity of such an outlaw, and, » the town celebrated| waiving certain neutrality rights, vote week,” “bicycle week,” “clean-| would consent not to trade with or Ip the aggressor nation. The average American husband ds more each year for clothes] of recovery to come his wife, according to the Unit-] and to announce their hegre 5 _ ed States Department of Labor. It is ae is There are 16 square feet of skin i .55 for the woman and $71.38 for jnareoeer whil t je man. PRICE FIVE CENTS. $ [_Dean of Dottars || WAS ONLY ON VACATION, HE TELLS POLICE Heir to Reynolds Tobacco Mil- lions Says He Will Return to New York Today ‘ PEEVED OVER PUBLICITY, Claims He Told Capt. Davis Where He Was Going—Mes- sage Not Delivered St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 28.—(#)—The search for Richard J. Reynolds, one of the heirs to the Reynolds tobacco millions, ended here last night in a quiet booth of a Grand avenue res- detectives found Reynolds dining with a pretty young woman companion, who later vanished, and with a man who identified himself as Fanshaw Jones, It was Jones, a race track acquaintance of Reynolds, whe tipped the Hargrave detective agency to Reynolds’ whereabouts. Earlier in the day Jones offered to produce Reynolds for $3,000. ‘The agency, after getting in touch with the trustee of the Reynolds estate, agreed to pay ihe money. Search Widespread The finding of young Reynolds closed a search which had spread from New York to Canada, St. Louis. southern Illinois and to Florida. At first, when one of the detectives asked him if he were not the miss- ing president of the Reynolds Air- ways, Inc, Reynolds made denial. When the questioner persisted, Rey nolds acknowledged his identity. said he merely had been on a at tion, and had been living under an assumed name to prevent being “bothered.” After being questioned at the of- fice of the detective agency, Rey nolds left in an automobile with such speed that a pursuing nevspa- per man’s car was easily outdis- tanced. He said he was leaving for New York today. “I told Captain Manville Davis where I was going,” he expostulated. “T haven’t done ai eget criminal. If the man in New York whom I tolc where I was going had merely de livered the message. this would no have happen He seemed turbed ove? the publicity i iis ve was drawing. Used Assumed Name Reynolds, who is 21, explained that he had gone to Chicago to see the Tunney-Dempsey fight. From there he came to St. Louis, where he name of registered under the “Fleet,” at the Claridge hotel. Then followed afternoons at the Fair- mount race track near here and eve- nings at the dog races. This continudd for 11 days, he said, until yesterday morning he woke up to find his disappearance emblazoned in the headlines of a St. Louis morning newspaper. The end of she search came after the detective agency had agreed to pay the $3,000 to their informant who negotiated with them over the telephone. A promissory note for the amount was made out last night, but C. C. Ruston, manager of the agency, sai “some more investigating must be done” before it would be turned over to the man he called “Fanshaw Jones.” MRS. ROGERS EXPECTS 10 PROVE ALIBI Texas Girl Summons Friends to Her Aid in Trial on Charges of Arson Georgetown, Texas, Sept. 28.—(#) the courthouse where she secretly married a classmate from the Uni- versity of Texas two years ago, Re- becca Bradley Rogers, also accused of bank robbery, today summoned more of her friends in the hope of establishing an alibi. The state completed its case yes terday by calling six witnesses who identified Mrs. Rogers as the young woman who appeared in a “chain circumstances” surrounding the burning of a deserted house in Round Rock, Texas, December last. The state attempted to prove that she set fire to the house to attract employes of the bank at Round Rock, so that she could rob it. Page. the fire alarm rang, none bank employes deserted cig? ana me attempt was made to rol Buda Bank Robbed Later _ Later, however, the Farmers Na- the Kept oie come to her assistance The penalty ad lk (Continued me page nine)