The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1929, Page 1

NORTH DAKOTA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1878 ~ MBXIGANCATHOLICS | REJOICE AT HOPES OF CHURCH SERVICE Gil Government Moves to Re- store Ecclesiastical Property to Hierarchy MAY HOLD MASS JUNE 29 Ambassador Morrow Is instru: mental in Bringing Dispute to Peaceful End Mexico City, June 22.—(#)—The Mexican religious question, which has troubled the peace of Mexico for the past three years, has been solved by an agreement between the govern: ment and the church. By the accord the Mexican govern- ment permitted a broad interpreta- tion of the religious laws which the Roman Catholic church found a sat- isfactory basis for resuming services in Mexico's Catholic churches. The accord followed negotiations;| between President Portes Gil and two eminent Mexican prelates, Monsignor Leopoldo Ruiz y Flores, archbishop of Michoacan, and Bishop Pascual Diaz of Tabasco. Simultaneous state- There was hope the restoration could proceed quickly enough to per- | . She’s Daughter of France’s Envoy | mit services in at least some of the churches June 29, sacred to Saint Peter, the first mass to be said in the flower bedecked church of Nues- tra — de la Guadalupe, near the The action followed rapidly an- sce” 1 KLDEER MATRON Jong controversy, which back in. intense form as 1850's. ‘ ‘The agrecment provided for no change in any of the Mexican reli- gious laws, or enabling acts for clauses of the Gpeeeenttty ey it mark cession episcopate. definite cons ‘The problems by i ization aS church nenperty, ee ae pression of ecclesiastics id other minor phases of the long an oversy have riot been settled, ob servers considersd. icig oak \ It isn't so difficult to keep cool these days if you have a nice swimming pool handy. That's one thing lovely Reine Claudel, daughter of the French am- bassador to the United States at Washington, has learned. She is shown here, emerging from a pool after an afternoon's swim. And while it may have been a pretty hot day to the rest of the capitol folks, Mile. Claudel seems rather cool here. * palace GERMAN STATESMAN | tte oy Dies —1 | From Appendicitis | in the city at 8 o'clock this morning. Death was due to appendicitis. PREPARATIONS PLAN ssc tse". an Mrs. Philip Binder, who farm near home and assisted his father in his Finance Minister Urges Reich- a sha’ stone aout rrangemi int y stag to Avoid Difficulties | which will be held at Tuttle, had not For Negotiators : sen am 3pm, maw JAS SNOOK FACES ‘Hilferding, German finance minister, today made a plea to the Reichstag for restraint in consideration of the MURDER INDIGTMENT recently signed Young plan on repar- ations in Paris. 2 Attorneys Consider Temporary Derangement as Possible ASKS RESTRAINT ON} : Richard Binder, 14, of Tuttle, died ‘Tuttl He was the oldest son a’ been made today. Defense of Professor’ — Columbus, Ohio, dine 22—()—A firat degree murder fessed slaying of his co-ed paramour, Theora Hix, 25-year-old student of medicine. 5 Snook’s attorneys announced would not permit him to plead guilty to the indictment, as he had indicated he would, forcing the state to prepare for a trial by jury. County prosecu- tor John J. Cheeter, Jr., considered requesting a special term of court for the trial, since county courts now are in the summer recess. Despite his written confession he slew the girl in a jealous quarrel, Mrs. Snook today declared she believed decisions which must be made by the federal government and the law-giv- 0. £5. OFRGE GOES far as the | elected : i 5 rite i BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929 TRANSATLANTIC AIRPLANE LANDS ON AZORES PROVINCIAL POLICE PROMISE CAMPAIGN AGAINST SMUGGLERS DRY SHOOTINGS ARE MURDER, SYNOD SAYS Lutherans Go on Record as Opposing Principles Under- lying Volstead Laws River Forest, Ill, June 22—(7)— as being not sympathetic to the Vol- stead law and rigorously opposed to “the absolutely criminal practices of prohibition officers in shooting down innocent citizens.” views in a statement prepared for publication. “Members of the Missouri Synod of the Lutheran church believe that since the Volstead laws are in effect they should be personally observed,” the statement said. “But we do not agree with the absolutely criminal practices of prohibition officers in shooting down innocent citizens. Nor do we believe in the principles that underline the Volstead ie “Dry shootings,” COLLAPSE OF GROP AS HARVEST BEGINS AIDS WHEAT PRICE Unfavorable Weather Through- out Southwest Gives Firmer Tone to Market said, “are Chicago, June 22.—(/7)—Wheai values ran up rapidly today, thresh- ing returns southwest indicating col- lapse of recent splendid crop pros- pects in that section. Big buying’was also stirred by word of urgent need of rain over wide areas it both sides of the Canadian: sa aps 10,000,- Competition from the Argentine had undermined prices at Liverpool ‘and this had its influence on the opening in the Chicago market, where wheat was 1-2 to 1 1-8 cents a bushel lower than yesterday at the start. At they | midsession, however, gloomy harvest forecasts from Kansas and Oklahoma and the northwest turned the tables here and wheat moved up to 1-2 to1 or 30 per cent. Corn, too, was weak at the outset but recovered a bit as wheat rose and ‘was sold about 1-8 to 3-8 cent high- er than Friday's close. July corn was quoted at 92 1-2 cents a bushel and September at 92 7-8. BANDIT VICTIM DIES ‘Travelers for more than 30 years, died. Take Freckles Along on Your Vacation Additional Officers Will Be Placed Along Canadian Waterfront ARMED CRAFT FOUND NO Charges of Shootings Arouse Ontario Peace Officials to Renewed Activity Windsor, Ont., June 22.—(”)—Reen- forcement of the waterfront patrol ‘and search of rum craft for weapons during the United States offensive against Detroit river liquor smuggling was urged today by Alfred E. Cuddy, seh commissioner of Ontario po- e. After inspecting export docks along the Canadian side of the Detroit river from Lake Erie to Lake St Clair, Cuddy said he would recommend to Attorney Gencral A. H. Price that ad- ditional officers be stationed along the Essex county waterfront as ‘w Precaution against shooting on the river which might result in serious complications. He said he considered scarch of rum runners and their craft for weapons and other contraband a |matter for the dominion customs in- spectors in which provincial police could assist. rz No armed rum) runners or boats were found at any of the export docks he visited, he 1d. Cuddy was sent by Price to survey the Detroit river situation. Cuddy also investigated the rid- dling of a Canadian pleasure craft by machine gun fire from a United States customs patrol boat .. few days ago. He said after inspecting the craft that it never had been used in await on both sides of the river for the rum runners who opened fire on @ customs patrol boat last Wednesday. On the Canadian side, Cuddy said that if they are identified, charges would be laid against them in On- He said after his investigation that he was convinced the persons in- volved were Americans. DRY LAW VIOLATOR GETS PRISON TERM Minnesota Man Must Serve Year and Ten Months in Leavenworth Prison Winona, Minn., June 22.—()—Con- clusion of the criminal docket at this heaviest sentences ever inflicted here for violation of the liquor laws. Possession of mash and liquor ‘re- sulated in the heavy sentence against him $100 despite a jury's recommen- dation for leniency. Others sentenced included: Leon Bronk, Jr., six months, Winona coun- ty jail, for manufacturing and main- tenance of # nuisance. An additional year’s sentence was suspended and Bronk placed on probation to Maurice Silverman, assistant chief. of the northwest prohibition department, St. nowski, Winona, maintaining a nui- sance, 45 days and 90 days. Fred Peterson Fishes | And Entertains Lions Of Old ‘Main Street’ F.. W. Murphy Friday returned ter, Minnesota—“Main is story— ip. from 5 8 i | ca & i £ : i i i j F £ i i ‘ £. ac ER BEE H a F E I I 3 3 it i it HE Li : : | # 4 } DAWES 10 RECEIVE AID FROM GIBSON ON ARMS PROPOSAL | President Authorizes Ambassa- dor to Belgium to London For Conference HAS DETAILS OF FORMULA American Officials See Little Chance of Naval Disarma- ment Program ‘Washington, June 22—()—For his future discussions of the naval reduc- tion question in England, Ambassador Dawes is to have the benefit of direct detailed information from Ambassa- dor Gibson, who first set forth the American proposal that a new form- ula be worked out for cvaluating the strength of sea powers as a basis for further disarmament negotiations. Ambassador Gibson, who is station- ed at Brussels and headed the Amer- ican delegation at the Geneva meet- ing of the League of Nations prepar- atory disarmament commission, has been authorized by President Hoover to go to London next week to discuss the situation with Mr. Dawes. He will inform Mr. Dawes on the current status of the situation before the commission, and also will give him full, first hand details of the formula Proposal and its origins. If Prime Minister MacDonald does carry out his plan to come to Wash- ington for personal discussion with President Hoover of the relations be- tween the United States and Great Britain, he is not likely to make the trip until he has completed the or- ganization of his government. Meanwhile, American officials are convinced no naval disarmament con- ference between the two nations is Probable in the near future, even though Mr. MacDonald does come here in two or three months. the president's position that agree- ment on a new formula for measuring naval strength is necessary before ‘an undertaking could be ap- Proached with hope of success. The working out of'that formula, now in the hands of naval experts of the various powers, will require some months of study and negotiat PEONY CHAMPIONS SELECTED AT SHOW Mrs. F. C. Stucke Takes Chief Award and Mrs. E. H. Morris Sweepstakes Winner The peony show of the Bismarck Garden club lingered at the Asso- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE J They're pretty perfect babies. That ts, little John Thomas Grace, right, ‘was adjudged the “prettiest baby” and Eugene Frisch, left, the “most perfect baby” at a New York baby show. And now, as shown above, they have prize silver cups to drink their milk out of. ‘That's Miss Mae Hamilton, a nurse, holding the prize-winning infants. NEW JAIL SENTENCE FOR SINGLAIR CUTS HIS TIME IN PRISON Penalties to Run Concurrently Will Release Oil Magnate in November for refusal to answer questions asked by a senate investigating committee and the sentence imposed today will start immediately and run concur- RAMON FRANCO ENDS FIRST LBG OF TRIAL FOR OCEAN RECORD Madrid Gets News of Safe Landing With Enthusiasm; King Is Notified WILL REFUEL ON ISLANDS Aviators Abandon Machine Which Had Been Prepared For Ocean Journey Lisbon, Portugal, June 22—(?) —Major Ramon Franco, Spanish transatlantic flyer and his three companions arrived at the Azores this morning from Cartagena, Spain, and will leave for New York tomorrow afternoon. —(?)}—Thz Spanish transat- irplane of Major Ramon France and his three companions was reported here late this afternoon to have landed on the island of San Miguel this m¢ . San Miguel is the easternmost of the Azores islands. The Spanish plane was at first said to have flown over San Miguel early this morning. News trickled in slowly from San Miguel to Horta, where p.eparations for refueling Major Franco's plane and for a great reception to the avia- tors had been completed for hours. A first report that the aviators had landed in the Azores came earlier today from Lisbon where it had been relayed by the Portuguese warship finite information. The plans called for refueling and rest in the Azores. MADRID REJOICES AT REPORT OF SUCCESS rently with his present sentence. As tobe a result, the time the oil man must remain behind the bars will be short- it is expected he will complete both es by about the last week in William J. Burns, retired head detective agency, by the lower 5 ‘was set aside recently by the supreme carried away by exhibitors who shared | court. in the awards. These were all in the form of ribbons. The grand champion ribbon of the show, for the best flower exhibited, went to Mrs. F. C. Stucke, on a single specimen of the festiva maxina whit Peony, a remarkable blossom opinion of the floriculturists attend- ing judgment of T. K. and third. Single red—Mr. and Mrs? Fred Han- Single light pink—Mrs. 8. D. Cook, first; Art Bauer, second. Single dark pink—Mrs. E. H. Mor- tis, first; Mrs. R. E. Stevens, second; Art Bauer, s i I | i il i f] v ei t i | i i | iH fog i & It is understood Day will surrender te in the | court former ® result of the jury shadowing At that time one of the jurors in the case said at the end of the trial yesterday (10:50 a. m. Pecting to make it to Azores, in about 16 ht at 6: Azores time ney to Europe Over North- ern Routes i i i i i