The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1927, Page 1

COLD ADDS CK TRIB BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1927 ‘ SUFFERING IN NEW ENGLA e UNE Burns Accuses Prosecution of Jury Tampering in Oil Trial RECORD IS SET AT CORN SHOW FOR EXHIBITS Entries in State Exposition Total 875, Shattering Previous Marks COUNTY TOTALS REVISED Burleigh Standing in Cup Race Boosted — Program Ends Event Saturday Marked by a greater number of exhibits than ever before, the fifth annual North Dakota State Corn Show came to an end here Saturday n year Wea | 875, as compared with nearly 600 in 1926, and the general quality of corn samples was much higher, according to judges. Thirty ae were represented by ex- ibits. County Standing Revised Revised figures on the standing of counties in the competition for the state corn shoW county cup gave Emmons county 137%3; Burleigh, 126%; Sargent, 85; Morton, 63%; Ransom, 62; McLean, 43; Stark, 17; Richland, 15 and Sioux 151, among the top ranking counties, In general, exhibits from the southern part of the state, especially the south Slope, were of a better quality than those from other sec- tions of the state. The samples from the northern section: of the state bie less stati bg and not igtici nie program by a group of artis! from New Salem—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mann and Mrs. Schmidt; an address by H. D. Hughes, Ames, Ia., of the Jowa state agricultural college, and n of “The Ghosts of Hilo,” a Hawaiian operetta, with 60 Indian girls taking part, marked Saturday evening's im. ‘ Speaking on the future of: sweet clover in the corn belt, which, he said, includes North Dakota, Hughes, professor at Iowa state col- lege, Ames, Ia., said at the state corn show Saturday nigbs that the agricultural value of clover in ‘this section is now a Sweet clover is everywhere looked upon as of particular value for pas- ture and soil im ent, les- sor Hughes~ . In the western half of the corn belt, including Ili- nois and westward, it is not gener-. ally regarded to have value for hay. pee owing to the difficulty in curing, he said, while in states east of Illificis its value and use ag a hay plant is mentioned in almost every instance. Valuable As Pasture The jount value of sweet clover is for pasture and for im- pec oy clap fertility and physical conditi of the soil, the speaker averred. Int those sections of the corn. belt ht. "Exhibits entered in the show this/ Vy Rear Admiral Henry J. Zeigemeier, . S. N., of Washington, is the new commandant of the Great Lakes NaVal Training Station at Chicago. GOMEZ. TAKEN AFTER OTHERS DESERT HIM Is Given Court-martial and . Then Faces Firing Squad in Gunicipal Cemetery Mexico City, Nov. 7.—()—The closing chapters of the career of General Arnulfo Gomez, executed in the mountains of Vera Cruz five| %: weeks after the revolutionary move- ment headed by him and the late General Francesco Serrano began, were described in E] Universal With only fruit to eat and his health. impaired, st Gout been i ing: until the: principal Tenders ‘and a few ta Jowérs. remained. In_the meantime, federg] forces! of mountain had been forming a ri around the sty Passes were careful! Gomez ordered one. with a handful of men to reconnoi- were to find a way to Al ADMITS MEN WERE HIRED BY SINCLAIR Government Investigator Made Only Actual Approach to Juror, He Says AFFIDAVITS ARE WNLED Assistant to Attorney General Said to Have Conversed With Juror Nov. 7.—()—Wil- liam J. Burns confirmed that @ Sinclair stticiat kad retained his detectives to. shadow the Fall-Sin- clair po then countered with a 7, jury tanfpering on the part of the prosecution iteelt, The only actual approach to a jaror that the Burns operatives had discovered, said the detective agency head, was made by a government in- vestigator. Burns did not go into details, but said that he had filed a sworn complaint with Justice Sid- dons, the trial judge. e ee Remap k ; was Hen lason ; Sinclair's, confidential” agents, said Burns, who retained the services of “sisesoven his son, W. herman Burns, were summoned to- for eee beh 8 wits filed by Burns with Justice Siddons were ssid to show that one of the rs, Norman Glascock, was in_conversation five days after the Fall-Sinclair trial red riviorbebr Argo eed was drivin, car R. Lamb, an assistant to the attor- of his generale| ter. They break through the federal forces to| *!¢e» reach the coast or a means of join- ing the rebel bands he believed were operating in other districts. petty. however, was captured short- ly afterwards. where the soils are naturally sweet, | Several clover will be the leading pasture Fe in the opinion of. Professor Ea rs growth, early the gerne, in the fal igh nutritive value, stand drought and only from bloat, places it at the very head of the list of pasture plants,“ he “With the possible exeception of other no furalah 0 much ture from early spring as sweet clover when handled. The pastured earlier in its ability to with- i TL A hte : only slight danger | M: i a E> i 2! ) & Hr ath ihesk —_——___—_— ARMISTICE DAY e name of H.| Pi Narcotics Stolen by Thieves at Mankato Mankato, Minn., Nov. 7.—(AP)-— Three business establishments were entered by thieves here last night, the Ed Lamm Drug Store, Sullivan- Smith shoe store and Stan Smith Jewelry store. Narcotics and - futhes to the value of several hun- dred dollars were taken from the drug store and the safe of the shoe store was ransacked, but only small change sec RED MEN WILL AID ‘BIG BILL? IN CAMPAIGN Committee of First Americans in War Paint, and Regalia Pledge Support Chicago, Nov. 7.—(7)—The first Americans have gone on the war- path for “America First.” A committee of Indians, in’ war paint and regalia, will call on Mayor Thompson when he returns from *, ‘cong : | hotsmadi pledge support to his} A death list mounting into hundreds, fforts to make history texts 100 New England Flood Worst in History ‘A of New England rivers. and property damage of many millions wero caused by the Tampage Above is pictured the Connecticut river roaring through Bellows Falls, Vermont, | flood per cent American, and ask that} Where it wrecked industrial plants and inundated parts of the city. It is hammering at the Babbitt paper the Red men be given a proper ap- Preciation in the books. The grand council fire of Ameri- can Indians met yesterday and adopted resolutions naming the dele- gation to visit the mayor and pre- sent the Indians’ side. Their action followed announcement that a $10,- 000 prize would be awarded for the writing of a new “all-American” his- tory text to be used in the Chicago public schools. Christian B. Paschen, treasurer of the newly formed Amer- ica First foundation, sponsored by oka Thompson, is donor of the prize, Names Are Given The Indians named several mem- bers of their race who they believe merit places in American history. jontas, Chief Joseph of the Nez Perces and Tecumseh, were some of those mentioned. Scott H, Peters, a Chippewa ‘In- ian and president of the grand council fire, added to the list of de- serving Indians names that of Chie! Pedadwom, of Saginaw, Mich., (hi own grandfather), who he said had been a great friend to the white man and should be considered for a place in the 100 per cent book. “Mayor Thompson’s scheme of making American history truly American is one of the greatest things that has occurred in recent years,” Peters said. “I think this organization is the one to start real. 100 per cent Americanism. Jn our Indian history we have had many great. men, commanders, statesmen, farmers, lawyers. These men should be represented to the school chil- rei dren, The Indians believed that much inaccuracy has crept into accounts of massacres, reflecting upon the American Indian, whereas Indian deeds of valor in support of the white man’s cause have been slighted or overlooked entirely. 12 AREINUURED INTRAIN CRASH Northbound Elevated Trains in Chicago Collide During -. Morning Rush Hours Chicago, es eiglaees jdoren persons were injured, one seriously, when two northbound elevated trains crashed during the morning rush hours at East Monroe street and south Wabash avenue. A six-car northbound Englewood train bumped into the rear of a five car northbound Wilson avenue train, smashing in the front platform of the derailing some of the cars splintering the station platform The front train had stopped at Madison street and the rear train was coming to a stop behind it when h Joseph Guil- it 5 Ses Ad t i i EEE q » Hl i STATE POLICE ARE ON DUTY IN COLORADO Striking Coal Miners Ordered to Continue Mass Meeting Form of Picketing Denver Colo., Nov. 7.—(?)— Every prominent I, W. W. strike leader in the southern Colorado coal fields was arrest- ed today by state policemen. As a result of the arrests there was na picketing of mines by strik- ra dn the southern part of the state, Denver, Nov. 7. — (.) — Orders from Industrial Workers of the World for str‘ing coal miners to continue the mas: meeting form of picketing today fou..d moro state : ice concentrated ‘n the outhern fe ith the strike due to enter its fourth week tcmorrow, the state claimed progress in persuading hundreds of miners to return to work, This vas supported by an announcement by the ‘‘olorado Fuel and Iron company, one of the larg- est operators, that 80 per cent of the 3,000 odd men laic off at its Pueblo steel min s becaus. oi short- age of coal, would be recalled to- day. 2 i W. W. leaders, however, pointed to crippled mines. in southern Col- orado and declared they would con- tinue to hold mass meetings until @ wage increase Informed to extend thei: Walsenburg are: “es granted. stri planned acti ‘ties in the » Governor W. H. Adams sent 20 police to aid the local | it officers who -ve-2 unable to stop scores of miners in « raid on prop- erties in that district Saturday. The governor said he +." more police in *aleho sh th. lice were armed, jou; 2 police wert 1, they aa only pick handles and pi tol butts in attempting to disperse the strikers Saturday. The only fa- tality reported thus far was the slaying of a miner in a brawl at Ludlow Saturday. Tom Pettrucci, idle miner, who admitted the shoot- ing, said he shot in self defense, 2 Killed, 5 Hurt ‘ in Shanghai Riot Shanghai, Nov. . 7—(AP)—Two ar ge were believed to have been illed and five wounded during a riot late today when:a body of 200 white Russians stormed the soviet consulate in the international settle- meent as an outgrowth of the 10th anniversary of the soviet revolution, nop be celebrated. since the soviet regime came into power, gathered outslide of the soviet consulate, hurling bricks and break- ing windows and attempting to break in the barred door. _ Thereupon the Russians inside the consulate opened fire upon the at- tacking force. Two persons, one a mills here. Chamberlin Starts Tour of Middlewest Curtiss Field, Ne - York, Nov. 7. —4P)-—Clarence Chambe1 trans- atlantic pilot, left by plan 1 a. m. today for a brief tour of dilewestern cities. His first stop is Akron, Ohio, where h» is to speak tonight at a dinner of the Akron Chamber of Commercé. Chamberlin, piloting an enclosed monoplane, was accompanied by his wife, and by Thea Rasche, German woman stunt » and George Burns, a friend. He said he did nut eapost to reach Akron before 5 p. mn. In Akron he will addvess a mass inaugurating drive for a airport. Tomorrow he will fly to Toledo. He is due in Chicago Friday. The party will leave Chicago for New York Saturday by train. NUISANCE TAX IS CONSIDERED House Ways and Means Com- mittee Urged to Repeal : War-time Measures Washington, Nov. 7.—(#)—Taxes ‘that. reach into the pocket of the aia average citizen eame to the consid- eration today of the house ways and means committee. These levies, known as the excise or nuisance taxe. include the sales tax on automobiles and theatre tick- ets and because of the breadth of their effect the witness list was the longest that has confronted the committee duriny its present hear- on the subject of tax reduc advisability of retaining or elimianting these taxes from the revenue statute lon~ has been a dis- puted Feist. and today found the same diversity of opinion existing. The question is one .* the major points of difference between the treasury and many congressional leaders and admittedly is an issue that will be debated unti) the sirna- ture of President Coolidge has transformed the prospective revenue bill into a new tax law. | ‘he treasury. contention that 50 levies should he retained i.. order to keep a well balanced tax structure has been met ' the contention that the taxes ire a legacy of the war and have no place in a peace time taxation system. The witness list included follow- ers. of both camps and the only unanimity of orinion was on the point that whate-er the committee might recommend, the battle would be carried to the floor of both the house and senat Murdered by His Pals jias Thompson, 38, a’ former convict in the North Dakota state penitentiary, and wanted by Montana authorities for implication beries, been: to have been| his i 5 FEe ote re PROCATHEDRAL TO CELEBRATE FIFTIETH YEAR St. Mary’s Church Here, Old- est in Diocese, to Have Jubilee Nov. 20 Marking its fiftieth year of exist- ence—the oldest church in the dio- cese of Bismarck—St.:Mary’s Pro- cathedral here will hold a golden jubilee celebration November 20, At the same time a new organ, presented to the pro-cathedral by the children of the diocese, will be dedi- cated. The organ was purchased through small sayings of the children over a period of three years. Father John Slag is pastor of the pro-cathedral. A banquet has been planned, to be held at the St. Mary’s school auditorium, and special ser- vices are to be held. An organ recital is to be given by Rev. Dom Ervin Vitry of the St. ——— ee FOOD SHORTAGE. THREATENS IN “SOME PLACES Efforts Made to Relieve Suf- fering by Sending Supplies by Airplane gid WATER IS NOW RECEDING Much Attention Devoted to Preventing Disease—Relief: Work Under Way. (By The Associated Press) New England, with a death list of at least 150, was digging iteslf out. today from the wreckage left by the floods of the last few days. The water was receding except -in Con- necticut. Snow and freezing weather caused considerable suffering in many sece tions. There was # food shortage in some Vermont communities/and this with sapien sent by alrplage, is with supplies sent jane. and medical 4 re A plane lan supplies in Montpelier. uch attention was devoted today to the prevention of disease in the led areas. Basements were be- ing cleared of mud and water-soaked: rubbish, residents were warned to boil their being ined and prem- ises were being disinfected, Rail Service Disrupted Railroad service had been restored on some lines in western Massachue setts and southern and central New Hampshire, but was still badly dis- ruj use scores of bri and the ine num landslides, In Lowell, Mass., and other places, mill many is were os a the high waren thei er plant Refugees were cared for in the homes of neighbors and in public buildings, Hartford and other Connecticut cities along the Connecticut valley were feeling the brunt of, the flood as it worked its way south and east. Tales of heroism came from all’ the devastated areas, | RELIEF WORKERS FEED AND CLOTHE VICTIMS Boston, Nov. 7. — ( — Show squalls and freezing weather added today to, the discomfort of the oes ok ssagriealsed Bb pom rea whose homes been surrounded and cellars Be wie ter. Furnaces were rong of the rural districts, how- Her see ewes inposeBle ine ing an was im| distriets to get warmth from wood ires. .. The dead in the flood are known . Relief workers bent to exceed 150. 0) pce swe] awa: e ble ceghvs and Clovd, Minn., Music Institute, Nov-| {be ember 20, from 4 to 5 p. m. on the new organ, which is now being ine The program follows: Fantasia and Fugue in D Minor S. Bach Prayer to Notre-Dam O Salutaris, Male choi Super Flumina Babylonis, J. 8. Suite Gothique A. Prelude, Fague an Improvisation Prayer Je Panus Angelicus, Male choir ............ es M. Halle: Toccata . Th. Dubois The organ will be the largest of any installed in a church of this diocese. The public is welcome to atten dthe recital. ACCOMPANIST - | OF RENOWNED | Relief Work Under Way Bie ork of re:ief me on ceasingly, ie scene of the most severe loss of life, fresh of victims that ae (Gontinas? oe wage two) SINGER HERES Sergeant Ray Palmer Former- ly. Played For Madame Er- nestine Schumann-Heink A former accompanist of Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heink, who travelled with her on a tour Heink’s accompanist for two years. Palmer, who was a friend of Hans Heink’s sons, becaee og Riingptid singer's accompanist when pre- vious accom ist became ill. Under Ritz, he toured then