The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1927, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1878 WITNESSES AT JORY HEARING “TO BE CALLED District Attorney Gordon Will Subpoena Every Person Who Testified TO REPORT DECEMBER 5 Government Apparently Plans to Disclose Evidence So Far Kept Secret Washington, District Attorney Gordqn expects to subpoena every person who testified before the grand jury in the oil jury tampering case to appear as wit- nesses. for the government at the hearing of the contem; eed against Ha: F. Sinclair et Burns and their four associates, Subpoenas for 75 through whom the seek to show Sinclair and the other | dsti: respondents were guilty of contempt in having nos ‘all-Sinclair Re jury shadowed, were prepared toda; iy? oe district attorney's office, They will be served by United States marshals. To Appear December 5 The summonses require the wit- - Nesses to appear in the District of Columbia supreme court on De- cember 5, the Sinclair, William J. Burns, his son W. an Burns, C..L. Veitsch, Sheldon Clark and Henry Mason Day have been cited to show cause why the; be held in contempt. Clark and Day jiness associates of Sinclair. rs are associated with the itective agency. : ‘The move to call as government witnesses those who appeared be- fore the grand jury in licated that the gevernnient would disclose dur- ing the contmpt proceedings for the first time evidenc: it had secured of improper shadowing of the trial jury. It also indicated that the prosecution would attempt to show through the Burns operatives that the intensive surveil e of the + was in contempt of court. ile the a are bei served the district attorney’s of- fice will lay its plans for tin of the THE BISMARCK TRIBU Nov. 26—(AP)—| | uchar-| terrific line ic congress, died early today fol- lowing ‘an operation performed a week ago for the removal of a tumor. JOHN, CARDINAL BONZANO, DIES AT ROME TODAY Apostolic Delegate to U. 8. From 1911 to 1923 Succumbs After Operation 1928, died today at the age of 60. The cardinal, whose last visit America was made last year papal delegate to the Eucharistic: Congress in Chicago, underwent an senpeipvid operation for the remov- a tumor a v dog, ‘bat, om Tugaday .night- had 0 ‘were brought. about by improver sur- illance of the jury. Yethooe Who’ abpeated. before the ince last night the cardinal’ condition bed: toga. stendiig ten ing ‘worse, his doctor: who . appeared grand jury included. jurors, detec-| been ti ernment agents and oth- cn Oe of those who testified voluntarily was Edward J. “idwell,| becam Juror No, 11. DIRECTORS ARE NAMED FOR A.C death, he rfect calm after having received pel im a! the last sacraments and the papal benediction in articulo mortis. ~ am. ' A short while. before e unconscious. Fall Jury Term of : Organization and Election of|smty 4 Officers Scheduled Next Week F, L. Conklin, L. H. Richmond, Simon, J. C. Taylor, and R. B. -“Webb, are the new members of the board of d§-ectors of the Bismarck istion = i H ial eEFie i . i Kipling Book Sells “Auction For $14, y of aiter 3 Bid ¢ ° iF E E ri a Notre Dame, Army Rockne’s Men Win from ‘Southern California by| SANE WHEN HE 1 Point--Army-Navy 14-9 KILLED WIFE Failure of Trojans to Get Goal Point Brings Their Defeat—| Crowd at Soldiers’ Field Largest That Ever Watched a Football Game in America Score by Quarters Notre Dime 070 0 0-7 Se, Calif, .. 60 0 0-6 BY CHARLES W. DUNKLEY Soldiers’ Field, Chicago, eae —(@—Notre Dame defeated South- ern California, 7 to 6, in Soldiers’ Field today, repeating their one 000 spectators, that ever witnessed a football game in America, moh, § the Arm: Navy attendance in the same fie! today. in the first period, via the ae route, after sensational open field running and smashing. Captain Morley Drury of the Trojans tossed the pass to Saunders for Califor- nia’s marker but his attempt to kick ward goal was blocked, costing his team the tie. ss After California scored, Notre Dame came back with Riley tossing &@ 28-yard pass- to Dahman, who caught the ball back of California’s goal line. Dahman then stepped out and kicked the extra point for the victory, ‘The defeat was the first for the sensational Southern California team this year. Captain vor f Southern Cali rury o! ‘ali- fornia the toss and Notre Dame elected to #yceive the kick off. Elder took it graced. end before Saunders upset him. out of bounds on Notre ATER cracked bum wit pas: grabbed the dire the. Hes ed/and Ransford failed for Capt. Harry ‘Wilson Scores Both Touchdowns For Army Through Sensational Spurts in Third Quarter — Navy Gets Score in Final Period Army .... Navy .... BY BRIAN BELL third period, when Ca Wilson scored two touchdowns, en- abled the Army to conquer the Navy, 14 to 9, today, before a crowd of 76,000. The midshipmen came back to Score a touchdown in the final Period but were stopped in another drive by the whistle. Army was sluggish in the first half but came back after the inter- mission full of fire and fight. Navy too, had a punch left and with the Drury]}ine. The Middies ho} Army’s game on its last legs came back to score a touchdown through a for- pass thrown by Lioya to Sloane nearly half the length of the field. Sloane caught the ball — slid over the : I. seers le game was a triumph for tain Wilson, who is leaving ‘Atay football for Army life. The, Army leader, long a star at West Point, scored the first Army touchdown a3 a single-handed performance, carry- ing the ball six times for a h 4 46 wards, ending over goal ine. He carried the ball across for the second touch on a short buck after Keener Cagle intercepted a pass by Lioyd and raced 36 yards to, Navy’s four-yard line. javy gai on irst e: of kicks. After receiving the kick off, Army could not advance and Murrell punted to Navy’s 35-yard » Navy used a quick kick in punting back and grounded the ball on Army’s five-yard line. Murrell had to kick right out i :d Lloyd ran out of bounds on boodond Secune on the exchange of kicks and imme- yard,| diately launched a rushing attack. Navy Plunged to a first cown on -yard line, then made an- other to the .19- marker. Clif- ton picked up eight more and. then made it first down-on the five-yard line. Army stopped Clifton before he could start and Navy was set back 15 yards for holding. Lloyd double Lloyd’ ine end pass, loyd’s sweeping et run was spille: and when Clifton made only six yards through cen- ter, Army took the ball on its 10- yard line. Neither could gain an‘ another e exchange of kicks was made. rigs! of kicked again, the ball — * Army’s field, where Ransford fumbled as rl he was tackled. A swarm of Cadet layers covered the ball Navy’ -yard line as the first period J ended scoreless. Ft g iF ? : 3 E §. = Cy fi i F : ee ai 3 F F : i fe FI aH fli srs ag tilted s d a5 Z SE = th hal on Navy’s ‘BE yatdline. © Two plays were unproducti the thind Cagle was blocked before res iretl RSs i iSREGE ee BigRe r i f ; 3 L EE Ex a 4 ie ail £35 viet i GEORGE REMUS Is Also Sane Now While on Trial, Three Alienists Re- port to Judge CHANGES ARE POSSIBLE Report Not Read to Jury, But Judge Atcepts It For His Own Guidance Cincinnati, Ohi, Nov. 26.—(7)—| George Remus was sane when he killed his wife here October and is sane now while he trial for murder, the three alien’ appointed by Judge Chester R. Shook found in a report officially filed today. The report was provisional, the eee) asserted, and was sed upon hegis b of Remus and observation of him in the court room since the trial started Novem- ber 14. It might be changed later, they said, | The report was not read to the jury. Judge Shook asserted that e accepted it at this time for his own guidance. Had it found Remus insane, Remus would not have been permitted to continue as his own chief of counsel, the court asserted from the bench, Remus Is Appreciative “I frpm my heart most deeply appreciate the kindness the court has shown and the report of the alienists,” Remus said to Judge Shook, Remus displayed deep emotion as he thanked the judge for keeping the report away from the jury at this time. Judge Shook received the docu- ment yesterday and had filed it in his pocket overnight. The brief report was handwritten on a single sheet of paper. STATE RESTS ITS CASE AND DEFENSE STARTS - Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 26.—(AP —The state y_ concluded its di- tect case agai George Remus, on trial for his life for slaying his wife, Imogene, and, with an hour and 10 mintues of the court session left, the first witness was called for the defendant. He was Leo A. Burke, a Cincin- nati attorney, wi represented Remus at various times during the last several months. ~~ such one for a directed verdict if not guilty. aie ae denied by Judge Chester RB. Elston next moved to.have much of the state’s evidence stricken. He asserted that the state had failed with to prove that Remus acted as an nt of a Sear-aided qonentcaey when he shot his wife. state painiaien’ vers it had bored at it parts of its conspiracy cl 5 Judge Shook reserved dec! upon that point. NDA, WILL BEGIN CAPITAL ef Bs BREESE = Hi ig 8 i: x i i a : ef [ it Fi 2, é 1 Uy Fg ; 4 i] | veal, facts whieh The Weather inners | ‘Dawes and Lowden Talk It Over DISARMAMENT MEET COMES AT CRITICAL TIME Rumanian Situation and Ita ian-Albanian Treaty Brought to the Fore i LEAGUE MAY BE ARBITER) Quarrel Between Poland ; Lithuania Causes Consid- _ erable Concern London, Nov. 26. (AP)—Numen’ ous rivalries and suspicions to-| day threatened international Vice President Charles G. Dawes (left), with his ever-present under- slung briar, and former governor of Illinois Frank O. Lowden, are shown as they attended the Northwestern-Iowa game at Evanston, Ill, together. Both are presidential possfbilities, having a strong western farm follow. ing. FORBES, RELEASED FROM PRISON TODAY, PLANS TO ‘CORRECT PUBLIC HAS BEEN Former Veterans’ Bureau Di- rector Completes _ Two-year Sentence at Leavenworth— Says Facts He Will Reveal ‘Will Be Startling and Sensa- tional — Leavenworth, Kansas, Nov. 26.—| _ @)—Announcing his most impot in life would be to “correct the erroneous impression )| the Public has been given of Pres} Harding,” Colonel Charles Forbes today returned to. civilian life after completing service of Pedr dhl in the federal peni- ntiary The 49-; of the United eau, convicted ss Chicago in 1925 of defrauding the government in awarding contracts, for veterans’ hospitals, was released at 1aidnight. le only long e th to issue a statement on his pl or the future before entering an auto- mobile with a newspaper man from St, Louis. They left immediately for that city. His statement, dealing largely with recommendations for handling in various types of penal titutions, coneluded with the &an- nouncement he “had startling facts to reveal” relative to his connection the Harding administration. To Give Interesting Facts i In conclusion the statement said: “In- the light of the erroneous ic has been put to shame @ lot of sycophants and calumnia- tors whose chief purpose seems to be the destruction of the good char- reg of one of tee obese men it been m: ivilege to know. “Some othe: facts I shall reveal will ‘be no less -startling and sensa- tional, than many of the charges He deplored the present-day peni- tentiary “as nothing more than a combination prison and — insane asylum, a school for post graduate work a ee specializing in moral Colonel Forbes, under whose ad- ministration of the ane, States former. director} , ites veterans’ bur- Takes Pauper’s Oath im) when he was sentenced to two years days in the penitentiary to the court's j up WRONG IMPRESSION GIVEN OF HARDING’ FOLSOM PRISON IS QUIET-TODAY; PROBE STARTED}; Six Convicts Who Led Upris- ing Face ‘Conspiracy to Com- mit Murder’ Charge Nov. Folsom prison, scene of a day uprising among which did not end hae the lives of 11 men ulted in‘the wounding of 31 others, remained quiet today, await- ing the inquiry of the state board of prison directors, The board, which laid plans for! examining prison guards and others, issued a statement denying that Folsom convicts had become rest- less because the board had failed to keep up with its parol calendar and was behind in fixing sentences. The six convicts who confessed that, with the aid of one pistol, an axe and a few knives, they led or drove the 1,200 imprisoned men in- to the uprising which defied 600 national guardsmen and more than 300 civil officers for nearly 24 Folsom Prison, California, 26,—(#). in Europe. The Rumanian situation, Italian-Albanian “defensive” . treaty and the quarrel between’ Lithuania! and Poland have come to the fore one week before the meeting in Gee: neva of a disarmament conference, held in the hope of furthering peace and good will. - - Anxieties in Rumania have been reawakened by. the death of Jon’ Bratiano. The possibility of former Crown Prince i returning ‘to claim the throne had added to the difficulties. Foreign Relations aan open ‘ The loss of the premier who dom- rns beth hac can ; than s q rT of F pdvorss cierianaae may have an adverse effect on Rue mania’s foreign relations. to Rumania in 1920 by treaty. Russia desires to recover Bessarabia, lost to Rumania result of the Bolshevik revolu- . Bulgaria is nursing her over the loss a territo - aly Wand “Suoithe In some quarters the tree “id 8 threat of trouble in 4.. The chief cause of immediate‘con- cern is the quarrel between Poland and Lithwnia. In the view of many English commentators this has been, aggravated by the soviet’s warning note to Poland, impl; that Rus- i 1 be found on side of Lithuaaia in the event of hostilities. The" Polieh at wanton eet annexat Vilna, the old Lithuanian caiptal, in 1920, while the Polish-Lithuanian frontier ‘was as yet unde‘in !, has rankled. That notwithstanding the council of Ras esteni te Heal ober oe of jand’s possession . Quarrels arising from this have increased in tension and the two xations have been in a state of virtual war, ale though a bloodless one,. since diplo- matic relations have never been re- stored between them. The present position is com; ed by internal political Lithuania. It is re hours, remained in solitary confine-| ¢h, ment. Warden Court Smith has an- nounced that the six will be charged with conspiracy to commit murder as the result of the killing of one of the two guards who were among the dead as the result of the break. The charge carries a sentence of! th, death in California. Congressmen From Western States Prepare Program Washington, Nov. 26.—(AP)— Around the Boulder Canyon dam project and important irrigation and public lands problems as main issues members of the house from western states_are preparing a legislative program which they will seek to have enacted by the new congregs. The Piaier Canyon dam_ will have the Precarion’s owing to Ke eff i i opponents. “Poland intends to Pg rcs the 1 to the 4 hope is e: here pe hope iil be ante net cael SOVIET FOREIGN OFFICE tg oe ear w, le —The soviet foreign office today denied rts. of disorder in the town of Kamenets-Podolsk, Ukrave. The Bucharest newspaper Dis mibesla pon apr pid that chaos irst hearing, Chairman], ‘Smith of Idaho, of the house irriga-| ¢ tion committe, today announced. This committee will start consider-| Dimi ing the project in December. The public lands legislation is expected to develop into an attempt to return the federal domain to the states or at least to open it to settlement. Federal reclamation through irri-