The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1927, Page 1

— —— eee + we ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927 ANKS NOWH ad HAVE 2-GAME LEAD INWO Cincinnati Man Shoots Wife En Route to Divorce Court IMMEDIATELY — GIVES SELF UP TO OFFICIALS George Remus, ‘King of Boot- leggers,’ Follows Wife's Taxi Through Park INJURY PROVES FATAL Woman Leaps From Her Car and Runs as She Sees Hus- band Pursuing Her Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 6—@)—A few hours before they were to go to the divorce court to settle their marriage troubles, George Remus, once “king of bootleggers,” shot his wife when she tried to escape as he pursued her through a Cincinnati and her Remus adopted daughter} Ruth, 19, had left their apartment early to go to the office of Mrs. Remus’ attorney to prepare for her divorce hearing before Judge Charles Hoffman this. mbrn- ing. They were riding in a taxicab. As the taxi drove down the park- way, Mrs. Remus noticed her hus- band sitting in his automobile with a driver at the wheel, the daughter said. Follows Wife’s Taxi Remus followed his wife’s taxi. As the cars moved into Eden park, where the traffic was slow, Mrs. Remus became frightened and jump- ed from the taxi. Remus leaped from his car, caught her and, pressing a revolver against her, fired one shot into her abdomen. Her screams attracted people in the park and she was taken to a hospi- tal, where she died a short time later. Her ‘daughter accompanied her to the hospital. Remus entered his own car and was driven by his chauffeur to the police station where he gave himself up. " Case Pending Two Yerys _ “Phe divetce ease has been Prdiny more than two years, legal delays having kept it from a hearing. Before the scheduled start of the hearing Remus announced he would act as his own counsel, having prac- ticed law in Chicago before coming to this city. a Mrs. Remus filec her suit in Oct- ober, 1925, just before Remus was released from the Atlanta, Georgia, penitentiary where he had been sent for violation of the national prohibition law. She charged gross neglect and cruelty, declaring that Remus struck her when she visited him in the prison. Files Counter Charge Remus filed an answer and cross petition, in which he alleged that she had transfer ed her affections to a former operative of the depart- ment of justice, ho was instrumen- tal in obtaining his conviction, He charged also that she and this man had sought to keep him in prison, and that his wife had taken posses- sion of his money. Recently Remus sought to rule! Judge Hoffmann off the bench for the hearing by filing an affidavit of rejudice and bias on the part of the pets Remus dismissed this, how- ever, just after Chief Justice C. T. Marshall of the Ohio supreme court had set a day for hearing the charge. Remus Bitter _ é Remus was bitter against his wife. He told police he did not in- tend to let her “get away with what she is trying. : Referring to his wife and Frank- lin L. Dodge, Jr., former depart- ment of justice agent whom he named as co-respondent in his counter divorce action, Remus de- clared he had “spent thousands of dollars” in an effo-t to find them ther. ‘emus! adopted daughter, Ruth, 19, declared that Mrs. Remus had been in fear of her husvand. “Mr. Remus has beaien, mistreat- ed and jinmentened a meatier a h her marri fe.” che said, iyi eared something like this Weiiats told she police he had lain in wait for his wife ana that he was (Continued on Page 3) i eerie f Weather Report o—_—_———? Heigl et 7 ighest yesterday .. Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORECAST. For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy to-night and Friday. Ris temperature Frida: m ! A) 34 46 33 0 Ys al ri ’e ing stars Friday: al potiemee portion tonight. ft WEATES CONDIMIONE. ressure area ©: rom Texas and New Mexico northeast- ward to Iowa and warm weather prevails from the southern Plains States eastward ane rurtheastward «to the Great Lakes -egion a Ohio Valley. Another low pressure area has appeared over Canadian Northwest, but a high pressure area extending from the: otas west- ward to the Pacific coast is accom- panied by slightly cooler weather over that ion. Precipitation oc- surre’ in Towa, the central Plains States and at scattered pisces over Mountain region, the northern socks ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in chars. ing) ing held, could To Lecture Here Dr. Lincoln A. Ferris, noted lectur- er and pastor of the Methodist Epis- copal church at Ontario, Calif., will give an interesting lecture at the city auditorium at 8 o’clock tonight, his subject being “Some Men of the Hills.” The public is cordially in- vited to attend the meeting. The girl’s glee clu» from the Indiqn school will furnish several musical numbers, TOLEDO NEEDS 123 45617 YANKEES PIRATES U. 8. ON BRINK |; OF A HUNDRED YEAR BACKSET ‘World Movement of Powers of Darkness’ Pressing Close, Says Mecklenburg Charging that a “world movement of the powers of darkness” is press- ing hard on America, Dr. Geo. Meck- lenburg, representative of the Meth- odist Board of Temperance, Prohibi- tion and Public Morals, today de- clared that anti-prohibition move- ments are “prying wedges” to open’ the floodgates of European vice. ONE MORE GAME Victory For Mudhens Today Will Give Them ‘Little World Series’ Title Toledo, Oct. 6.—(?)—The Buf- falo Bisons, champions of the Inter- national league, stood at bay today with defeat in the “little world series” hovering over them, holding only one victory out of five in the conflict with the Toledo Mudhens of the American association. Toledo needed only one victory today to take the class A baseball champion- ship, “he injury of Bill, Huber, Bison third baseman, Who sprained — or eracked his ankle while sliding into second base yesterday, brought a difficult. decision squarely before Andy Cohen, the Bison’s brilliant shortstop. His team needs his strength badly, with an already crip- pled’ infield, and yet today is the day his ancestors handed down to him as sacred, Yom Kippur. Man- ager Clymer of the Bisons left the decision entirely up to Andy, who began his faithful observance of the day yesterday at sundown. Toledo Players Confident Already fingering the winners’ share of the players pool of about $1,100 each, the Toledo players went. into today’s fray with added con- fidence that Emilio Palmero, one of the best southpaws in the association, would be able again to turn back the Bisons nd wind up the series. Jess Barnes scored his second vic- tory of the series yesterday when Toledo won, 8 to 2. The Buffalo pitching choice is un- decided yet, resting between Proffit, who scored Buffalo’s only victory last Sunday, and Hollingsworth. The gross receipts, exclusive of war tax for the five games in which the players share, was $68,876.40 and the players divide about 64 per cent of this, or $26,448.53 to the winning club and $18,532.36 to the losing club, Each club will split its purse into about 22 full shares. The Sat- urday and Sunday games at Buffalo drew $36,056.71, and the three Toledo games $36,819.69. The prob- able lineup today: Buffalo : Toledo Tyson, cf Lebourveau, rf Carter, If Maguire, 2b Fisher, rf Marriott, 3b Bissonette, 1b Veach, If. Cohen, or Taylor, ss Grimes, 1b, Taylor, or Brainerd, 3b Koehler,cf Malone, 2b ~ O'Neil, ¢ Devine, ¢ Cote, ss. Proffitt or 4 Hollingsworth. p Palmero,p. Guest of Honor at Party Falls From 9th Floor Window New York, Oct. 6.—()—While a party celebrating: his sale of a mo- tion picture scenario was in pro- gress early today, Paul Fairfax Fuller, 29, scenario writer and edi- tor, fell to his death from a ninth’ floor window of the Park L, Detectives said they believed the fall was an accident. Miss Helen) Green, motion picture actress, in whose apartment the party was be- rovide no explane: tion. She said Fuller had stepped out of the room, saying he would turn shortly. Her first intimation of the death from the police, she said. . # pase Corn Show Tours to Be Mapped Out at Meet Tonight ' Meeting of the state corn ‘show! trade tour comm and of all those interested annual tours will be held this e1 ing at 7 o'clock at the Association of: rooms. The routes of the tours will be laid oyt and the dates set. They will probably be held some time the latter part of the month. Everyone interested in the tours is urged to nttamnd 2 Dr. Mecklenburg, a speaker on to- day’s program of the North Dakota Methodist conference, discussed “European Drunkenness vs. Ameri- ean Prohibition.” The things he saw in European countries permitting the sale of; liquor were detailed by Dr. Meck- lenburg. In Italy, he said, 10 times as much is spent for drink as for education, while babies are poor and scrawny looking. Alcohol was ton) “doing its werst” in Austria, Dr. Mecklenburg said. On one street in Vienna, he counted 22 saloons in a. half mile stretch, while a clinic for alcoholism there has a daily grist, of 22 delirium tremens cases, he said. Many Women Drink “The most astonishing thing to an American in England is the drink- ing-og women,’ Dr. Mecklenburg; said. “I saw more women than men in the public houses. The annual drink bill is $1,575,000,000, which is six times the amount paid for bread and five times the amount spent for education. i “I saw Europe tired, cynical, disil. lusioned and islet weary. oe sion against democracy, - pacifism and against international- Vic Aldridgo ism was noticeable in the current) Manager Huggins has chosen George literature. The cry is, ‘Give us| Pipgras to start on the mound for bread, give us sensual pleasure,| the Yankees today, while the veter- away with your world dreams!’ an Vic Aldridge is Manager Donie “We are on the brink of a hundred/ Bush’s choice to carry the pitching year backset in moral achievement burden for Pittsburgh. for the race. The gateway that is in danger of opening to this tide is our Europtanized centers of popu- lation, like }'ew York and Chicago. It is morality and American decency and Christianity which is at stake.’ A hundred ‘years of prohibition and temperance agitation has pro- duced in America, the only prospet- ous and happy nation on earth to- day, a type of clean and sober peo- ple that cannot be matched on this earth, Dr. Mecklenburg said. Mussolini's Work s Turning to Benite Mussolini, premier of Italy, Dr. Mecklenburg discussed his work in organizing George Pipgras MIRIAM NOEL — WRIGHT HELD ONU.S, CHARGE Warramt Charging Sending of Obscene Matter Through Fascist party, now in power in Italy. Mails Is Served The new philosophy of govern-' ment exemplified by Italy today is Madison, Wis., a “most serious tendency,” Dr. 4 —Miriam Noel Mecklenburg said. vorced wife of the “The very heart of Democracy is} Frank Lloyd ‘right architect, the individual,” he said. “Jesus today pleaded guilty to a Christ was the only perfect expres-| federal charge o. sencing ob- sion of Democracy in this. world. He believed that the universe exist- ed for the single individual. Musso- lini stands for the exact opposite of that for which Christ stood. Musso- lini is dancing on the grave of] preliminary hearing Saturday. Democracy. If this were confined . : only to Italy, it would not be so ser-| Madison, Wis., Oct. 6.—?)—The ious, lig donne ihe sane Sontenee federal government has taken a agane: Gemerrecy tn. id “lhand in the affairs of Frank Lloyd gal, Poland, Turkey, Russia and even Wright, the architect, and Mrs. in Sager 8 4 ‘ : ‘The condition of world weariness|Miriam Noel Wright, hi: former now existing in Europe is at the wife, with issuance of o warrant root of the “terrible slump” of that) charging Mrs, Wright with sending country morally, Dr. Mecklenburg} (cone matter through th. mails. averred: .“Drunkenness has d creased five fold,” he said, “Na-| The warrart was seryed last tions that used to drink wine andj night in the main dining room of a beer now drink strong liquors. It| Madison hotel, in the presence of is not alto; a question of what| several diners, after Mrs, Wright We are now; it is more a. ques' had declized to retire to her room what we now would be as a nation|t> hear the warrant read. She with the old liquor traffic with @lcame hyster! and ait =n hour's strange hold on our nation. conferenc. federal officers agreed came home, I thanked God for!t let her remain for the night in American prohibition.” her hotel room with a woman dep- scene matter through the mails, was released under $500 bail, and ordered to appear before United States Cou. Commis- sioner Chauncey E. Blake for yu ‘|uty, while another deputy remained Police Still Search outside, Apes urd CL} with having indi For Girls M on through the. mails a letter classified Oct. fifth day of. investigation, into ~ , Coztents Withheld Boer Rue) . contents of the letter and the by members of attorney’s office, w! oe aa tie arc dispatched Minneapolis, 6.—()—The| as obscese matter. year-ok ‘ruse a name of the to whom it was sen? were withheld ing only information given out was that . Wright was chai with having expressed in writ some views of Wright dancer, Olgavanna Milanov. The r was sent to a frieid who turned it over to Wright and he sent it to federal authorities at Wash- . The Wrig an” ae Montenegron SCORE BY. INNINGS NOnDOo0noO--ang BOORDDOEO---a For New York—Pipgras and Bengough. For Pittsburgh—Aldridge, Cvengros and Dawson; Gooch. Today’s Starters i —— be-| centration so far as the men are ‘the relations their hts were divorced |684,700 Williamses, 8 9 PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES ARE DISCUSSED Hoover, Hughes, Lowden, Dawes and Longworth Men. tioned For G.O.P. Race Washington, Oct. 6.—(AP)—AI- though the quadrennial national con- ventions of the Democratic and Re- publican parties for the selection of their presidential tickets are nine months away. politicians - bovh fac- tions apparently are engaged in in- creasingly serious consideration of the possible candidates, and in var- ious sections of the country move- ments to advocate several aspirants have been inaugurated. The presidential outlook in the Republican party was brought to the forefront by a three-day conference in Washington of the party’s national committee and the leading possibili- ties inthe race fo: its nomi- nation were discussed informally by the committee men and other party leaders. Out of the deliberation it wi indicated the names of Secre- tary of Commerce Hoover and For- mer Secretary of State Hughes were frequently mentioned, but as yet there has been no definite move on the part of the political leaders-in a formal way to support any possible candidate. | Other names brought into the discussions were said to have been Former Governor Lowden of Illinois, Vice President Dawes and Speaker Longworth. : Woollen is Mentioned Out of the Democratic political cauldron came the formation at Indianapolis of a Woollen for Pres- ident organization to place Evans Woollen, an Indianapolis banker, in the race for that party’s nomination and the proposal of a woman, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the World War president, for the Demo- cratic vice presidential nomination to run with Governor Smith of New York. This feseres! was made by Hugh C. Wallace, former ambassa- dor to France, at Tacoma, Wash. A Democratic senator, Bruce of Maryland, asserted in an address at Baltimore that the only hope of the Democrats was to nominate a wet on a modification platform in the presidential election. He criticized “the prevalence of some yussyfoot- ing” among Democratic leaders on the issue, and declared the only man who had “not developed cold feet” was Governor Ritchie of Maryland. GIRLS’ CONDUCT SHOCKS SINGER Mme. Luella Melius Scores Ac- tions of Sophisticated Bobbed Haired Women New York, Oct. 6.4)-Mme. Lu- ella Melius, prima donna of the Chicago Opera company and cham- pion of unshorn locks, is distressed over the conduct of sophisticated bobbed haired women at sea. Returning from Europe yester- day on the French liner Degrasse, she said: “There were only 170 men in the cabin, and they were mostly elderly. The majortiy of women were young, or they looked young, and nearly all seemed to be bent upon captur- ing a man. The older men were the | whi favorite marks for the flappers. “A scientist in Vienna informed he me that a woman who bobs her hair loses her power of concentration. The bobbed hair women on the De- grasse retained their powers of con- concerned. Girls Show ‘Progress’ uf, never sav’ such display of legs —talves and even silehe. And I never saw such fe: cophistica- tion. Our bobbed hai: rising generation of Progress, Progress, “I saw them seated in postures that could not in any sense of the word be termed 1>° <t. And the men were easy. ‘Oh, 80 easy. 4 I knew bout the art of sttracting men, bet f find I a novies at it despite girls is you can call There are 1,304,200 persons in the United States named Smith. The Johnsons are next, with 1,024,200 persons, There arc Teneo lopnens, *625,806| on What! Walter Johnson Relieved? PRICE FIVE CENTS NEW YORK TEAM BEATS PIRATES TODAY, 6 102 American League Champions Score Three Runs in 3rd In- ning, 3 in Eighth ALDRIDGE IS BENCHED Pirates First to Score Today, Getting 1 Score in First and 1 in Eighth Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Oct. 6. The New York Yankees it two straight over the Pittsburgh Pirates by winning the s game of the series today, 6 to 2. The test ee pitched to the victory by George Pipgras, a new: comer to the classic, who held the Pirates to seven hits and was not in danger after his mates gave him three runs in the third inning. They added three more in fhe eighth for ’ Yes, sir, they relieved Walter Johnson, did these jolie Washington debu- tantes, but not ig the pitcher's box. They relieved him of a fat contribu- tion. to the army relief fund at the Washington Barracks benefit. The smiles (left to right) belong to Claudia Sulton, Marie Siegrist and Eliza- beth Carson, Mexican Troops Close in good measure. Vic Aldridge, Pittsburgh’s start. ing pitcher, was driven from tht mound in the eighth. A blazing sun greeted the Yankees and Pirates when they came out to- day to renew competition begun in rather haphazard style yesterday. There was a contrast in the de- meanor of the opposing althletes as TODAY'S LINEUPS Pittsburgh— New York— L. Waner, cf. Coombs, cf. Barnhardt, If. Koenig, ss. Traynor, Grantham, 2b. Lazzeri, 2b. Dugan, 3b. Bengough, ¢ Pipgras, p. (American; ‘(National} erican) Harris, 1b. Gooch, c. Aldridge, p. Umpires—Nallin, at plate; Moran, first; Ormsby, On General Gomez’ Band Willis Beach Gives ‘ Remaining Leader in Military | Self Up to Police || Revolt Against Calles Gov- -_——__—_*|_ ernment Prepares to Give May's Landing, N. H., Oct. 6. (AP) Willis. ‘Beach, | Vineland Battle Against Overwhelm: poultry dealer wanted in con- ing Odds—Forces Greatly nection with the murder of Dr. A. William Lilliendal, has ‘sur- Outnumbered rendered to police here. Beach surrendered to Captain Cater Mexico City, Oct. 6, — (%) — of the state police and State Trooper Edward Woodward. He was accompanied by Edison Hedges, his counsel. SORLIE MADE ONE OF SIOUX | INDIAN TRIBE Given Name ‘Fast Bear’ at Tribal Rites Conducted at Devils Lake Brought to bay by pursuing troops, Arnulfo Gomez, principal remaining leader in the military revolt against President Calles’ government, was reported today to be preparing to give battle against overwhelming odds, with his life at stake. General Hector Almada, former commander of the Mexico City gar- rison, who led a body of his men from the capital Sunday night in support of revolt, joined forces with Gomez, but they were greatly outnumbered. The pursuing troops were last re- ported close to their quarry, at El Triunfo ranch, near the old fortress of Perote, state of Vera Cruz, with a battle imminent. (Mexican diplomatic officials in the United States yesterday re- ceived a report that Gomez had al- ready been captured and executed, Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 6.—(AP) Governor A. G. Sorlie is now “Fast | Bear,” a member of the Sioux|#S Was the fate on Monday of Gen- s 3 his (ft?! Francisco Serrano, the other Indian tribe of Fort Totten,, hisjjeader of the <evolt.) adoption into the tribe having been Seta the main event of the opening day| , Using Pincers Movement of the 17th annual Indian agricul-|,,The government forces were said tural fair, which opened yesterday |rebe| band in a pincers movement, morning for a three-day session./one column of 1,500 troops operat- The attendance of more than 1,000 ing ae Vera cruz under Sanetal ’ lesus Aguirre an ie other of Padlars, ‘and their interest "in the| 4000 from Mexico City, commanded ss the North Dakota Indians|by |General Conzalo Escobar. we made within the last few years, contributed in making the fair the Against these numbers, Gomez and Almada have not more than 1,500 most successful ever given at the|0" 2,000 men at the most liberal es- Fort. Congressman Tom Hall is the |timates. Gitlea testa main speaker on today’s program. President Calles, issuing a sum- The ritualistic ceremonies of the; ary of the situation, expresset state executive's adoption into the| hope that the rebellion would be tribe were given in the Sioux tongue, completely quelled within 24 hours, the impressiveness of them greatly|,,Capture of two more rebel of- resembling the church rites of the/ficers was announcd by General ite man. The concluding feature |Alvarez, the presidential chief of the ceremonies was the presenta-|Staff. General Rueda Quijano and tion of a feathered war bonnet, a|Lt- Colonel Anjtua, who were com- tobacco pouch and an Indian pipe,|™anders of the 26th regiment of all of which had been made by Fort |c®valry, one of the units deserting Totten Indians, and were taken from |from the Mexico City garrison, were the exhibit table. The Sioux “Red \made prisoners by their own sol- Horse” acted as master of cere-)“€Ts- there i i Revolt Abandoned monies, repaying Been bg cnet The troopers seized the officers ittle Fish several years ago. The tribal rites followed the ad- ene. ven 4 Gararecr Fone in wi highly praised the Indians for the splendid and remarkable|Clared they had they had made, especially |Quijano and Anitua were ordered 4 Sericultare He spoke of the brought to the capital for court- exhibits, all of or produced b: which had been made | martial. ry fort, as being the finest he had ever |i” seen, i Following up a vote of confidence Todians of the), the government, the chamber of deputies expelled from ‘ 25 indie who suppor ‘ Scoreboard Attracts |ieran."™"=™ ° : World Series Fans Similar action was taken by the That the illuminated scoreboard] in that state), five depoties being the Rex theatre, on which world] expelled and remanded to the courts group of fans which at- pele the “playing” of yesterday’s| GENERAL QUIJANO IS . M.| eral Alfredo Rueda Quijano, wn} with leading hi ee to Alvarez, when they learned the nature of the enterprise. Upon re- joining the loyal troops they de- been deceived. len A i pee Lena) fae baer Ci ee ee eee anwavad in detail, (Cantinnnd on Toba 9) and abandoned the revolt, according | Dugi Oct. 6.—(AP)—Gen- v t his troops of the a all points are|ico City garrison to rebellion, was ond; Quigley, (National) third they went to their ive club houses to don thetg uniforms. Yanks Are Carefree The Yankees, with a victory it the opener under their” belt, were carefree and willing to jest at ran- dom. The Pirates were a sober- faced group and might have been thinking " of'a vigorous tongue-lash- ing, real or fancied, administered by their manager, Donie Bush, for their mental and physical lapses yester- day. Bush may not have “bawled out” his players as reported but he is known to have a rasping tongue. The Yankees hospital list. grew overnight. Tony Lazzeri bobbed yu; with a badly sprained left wrist suf- fered in yesterday's game when he made a great play in starting a double play. His wrist was hurt as he tagged Grantham, diving into second. After batting practice Tony Laz- zeri complained that his injured wrist was a severe handicap in grip- ping a bat. aa k Play by Play | First Inning > Yankees — As the Pirates took the field the band played the Star Spangled Banner and the crowd rose, while the American flag was raised to the masthead. The Play- ers stood in their positions on tl field with heads bared. As the last note died away, the crowd burst into cheers as Coombs stepped into the batter's box. Coombs up. Coombs a high fly to Barnherdt who took the ball near the score board, Koenig up. Koenig singled ni Grantham into center field. Ruth up. Ruth struck out and the crowd howled. He swung for a third strike. It was a low curve on the outside. Gehrig up. Gel fet a base on balls, the fourth ball being inside, high. Meusel up. Aldridge threw out Mecr+l at first, No runs, one hit, no errors. Pirates—Pipgras warmed up ‘aner sane to the as L ning. Barn infield was scored on It’s sacrifice fly te Ruth in deep right. P. Waner up. P. Waner fanned, a third called strike. Wright sent, op 6, high otto. the sent up @ one Benbing and the Pirates went back to the-field. One run, one hit, no errors. It was a fast one on anu) was on, but Dugan foulec the The Yankees were tryi