The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1929, Page 3

& 4 j 5 ‘ , } nee a ~ THRONGS SEE POPE END PRISON TERM STARTED IN 1870 Pontiff Emerges From Vatican for First Time Since De- struction of State CROWD WAITS THROUGH DAY 7 ante ee | ‘ Soldiers and Police Stand Guard; Over Religious Proces- sion to St. Peter's Rome, July 25.—()—Crowds—Ro- mans, Italians, and Roman Catholics from. all the world—flocked today to fhe plaza before St. Peter's cathedral ‘to witness the first emergence of a Roman Catholic pontiff from the. vatican since destruction of the papal state in 1870. In deference to the wishes of Pope Pius XI, the crowds were markedly solemn and silent, taking. vantage places as they were available, and standing throughout the intense heat of the Roman day to witness at dusk tonight one of the greatest historical events in the lifetime of the church and of the united kingdom of Italy. Fifteen thousand Italian soldiers, several thousand black shirts and city police took assigned places in the plaza as the day advanced, lined some «Places eight deep, observing the ut- most precaution against violent out- breaks of enthusiasm which miglit endanger the religious procession from the vatican to St. Peter's. Altar Improvised Marking the end of 60 years self- imposed imprisonment for rulers of the church, Pope Pius planned to leave the vatican bearing the sacred host at 7 p. m. (1 P. M. E. 8. T.), proceeding near the end of the long ion to an improvised altar on the steps before the cathedral. There before a kneeling multitude of be- tween 250,000 and 300,000 persons, he t planned to impart the benediction of the blessed sacrament, returning afterward to his quarters. ( Plans for the ceremony did not ‘call for any reassumption of the regal splendors which the popes enjoyed from the reign of Charlemagne until the fall of their temporal power in 1870. On the contrary the ceremony was merely an enhanced likeness of the benediction of the blessed sacra- ment such as any American Catholic may attend in his parish church. There was considerable more formal- ity than elsewhere but in its essen- tials the rite was the same. Reproduce Procession The procession as nearly as pos- sible will be a reproduction of the Corpus Christi processions which the pontiffs partook in prior to the fall ‘ of the temporal power. The pope himself finally will ap- pear on the “podio,” or platform, holding aloft the eucharist. The podio will be borne by twelve men, to be constantly changed during the pro- cession. Two secret chamberlains will wield “flabelli” or huge ostrich feathered fans. Every effort was made to maintain a holy and solemn aspect to today’s ceremony. Squads of Italian airplanes will patrol the vatican city to pre- vent other craft flying above while it | is taking place. Crowds were re- quested specially to obstain irom cheering, and rigid orders against cameramen were invoked. It was be- glieved despite these some pictures would be obtained. ‘FIRE UNDER CONTROL IN NATIONAL FOREST Fire Lines Established, Crew Watches Burned-Over Dis- trict to Curb Flames Grand Marais, Minn., July 25.—(?) —With the fires which since noon ‘Monday have burned over an area of more than 2,000 acres in the Superior national forest reported under con- trol and fire lines established, the crew of 350 men today were taking every precaution of preventing the flames from 3] . . . Weather conditions continued fa- ~ vorable today, although, the humidity was reported lower than Wednesday. ‘Only a mild wind was blowing. A. G. Hamel, supervisior of the forest, said the fires would be completely checked during the next few days unless a ‘strong wind arises. GUSTAV EWE DIES , July 25.—(?)—Gustav former president of the Chamber J id Ewe, 66, Dusen-Harrington Co. died at his home here. 1 Medical Head Saat ] , Here's Dr. William Gerry Morgan of Washington, D. C., new president of the American Medical Association. He was elected at the annual convention held at Portland, Ore. SELECT JURORS FOR SNOOK MURDER CASE Four Women Are Tentatively Chosen to Try Former Uni- versity Professor Columbus, 0., July 25—(AP)— Exhaustive questioning of prospect- ive jurors was resumed today as at- torneys moved slowly toward im- paneling the 12 persons who will decide the fate of Dr. James H. Snook, former Ohio university pro- fessor, for the hammer-murder of Theora Hix. The eighth tentative juror was iyst. A woman who said she was op- posed to capital punishment was excused by prosecutor John J. Chester, Jr. Four wumen now ten- tatively seated on the jury said they de no objection to the death pen- alty. Louis C. Davis, painting contract- or, was seated tentatively as the ninth juror. SIX PERSONS KILLED IN FLOUR EXPLOSION Amsterdam, July 25.—(P)\—Six per- sons were killed, seven seriously in- jured and eleven others less’ seriously hurt in an explosion at a potato flour factory at Vendam yesterday. Legion Drum Corps Will Drill at Fair The Bismarck Legion drum corps will give a drill this evening at 7:45 at the Mandan fair grounds, as a part of the observance of Bismarck day. The drill is the same which won second place at the Minot conven- tion this week. AUDITOR INSANE Yankton, 8S. D., July 25.—(?)—Jesse D. McCoun, former Yankton county auditor, who was sentenced to state's prison for embezzling county funds, Wednesday was removed to the Yank- ton insane hospital. DANCE TONIGHT! At the big, cool, airy Heart River Pavilion. Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose $1.00 a pair at Bismarck’s Busiest Store. seated when both the state and de- fense accepted Elliott P. Rexford, 25, a: chemical analy: TO HIS HOME ARTER TREATY SIGNATURE Former President Is Relieved Not to Have to Assume Duties of Office Washington, July 25—(AP)—Cal- vin Coolidge was en route back to his home at Northampton, Mass., today, by way of New York, after his first visit to the capital sing, he relinquished the presidency last March. He was pleased cver his visit, proud of the occasion which brought im here—the proclamation of the Kellogg-Briand treaty for the re-| nunciation of war—and delighted) to meet again many old friends who were close to him during his ad- ministration. He was, too, greatly relieved “not to have to assume the duties of office while 1 am here,” and, because of that, perhaps, less reti-| cent—far less reticent—with news- paper correspondents than it was| his custom to be while president. In one of the most intimate in-; terviews he has ever given, he com: | mented on the white house cere- mony at which the anti-war treaty was proclaimed in cffect as being; jicularly impressive and one ing in every way the world-wide importance of the occasion. “T look on it as a great historical event, perhaps of even more im- portance than we nov realize,” he remarked. MAN NEARS END OF Cherbourg, France, July 25.—(?)— Alain Gerbault, who alone in his small sloop, the Fire Crest, has cir- cumnavigated the globe, neared the end of his journey last night anchor- ing in Cherbourg Roads. He did not visit land but left early today for | Havre where he will terminate his | cruise officially. He will be dined and feted there by the city yachting | organizations. His trip began from) Cannes in 1923. ‘ INAUGURATE AIR SERVICE ‘Winnipeg. Man., July 25.—()—For- mal inauguration of the St. Paul and Minneapolis to Winnipeg passenger air service took place when a Canad- ian-American Airways company’s sev- en passenger plane landed at Steven- son field. Passengers included Mayor W. F. Kunze of Minneapolis and gov- ernment and company officials. Im- mediately after arrival of the plane it was christened “City of Winnipeg.” $50,000 bond. | Calif., bank president. Mrs. Pantages Sued For Auto Accident Los Angeles, Calif, July 25.—(?)— | Mrs. Lois Pantages, wife of Alexander Pantages, theatrical chain magnate, was made defendant yesterday in seven damage suits asking a total of $347,000. The sujts were filed by al- jleged victims of an automobile col- | sion last June between the Pantages |car and one driven by Joe Rokumoto, Japanese. Rokumoto died from in- juries received in the accident. Mrs. Pantages was charged with second degree murder and releascd on \ Los Angeles, July 25.—()—Grace Byran Hargreaves, daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan, today | had filed suit for divorce against Richard L. Hargreaves, Beverly Hills, She also pe- | titioned for the custody of their four | children. eral incompatibility. A property set- tlement was reached before the filing said. The suit charged cruelty and gen- | of the suit, Mrs. Hargreaves’ attorney | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929 COOLIDGE RETURNS ‘BLAST AND FLAMES CLAIM TWO LIVES Lighted Match in Room of Store- house Causes Explosion Which Wrecks Town Ostrander, Minn., July 23.—(7}— Two men were burned and several buildings destroyed in an explosion and fire Wednesday night which started from the explosion of a gaso- line tank in a warehouse when a match was lighted in the room. Those injured were Lars Osteud and | | BRYAN'S DAUGHTER FILES FOR DIVORCE Plaintiff Charges Cruelty and| Incompatibility; Asks Cus- | tody of Children were in the storage room when the tank exploded. They were removed to a hospital at Spring Valley, six miles from here. A pool hall, barber shop, cream sta- tion and two oil warehouses were burned, together with nearly 100 bar- rels of oil in the warehouses. GRAIN STALKS SHOW Wheat as Other Matures for Short Crop | First admission of difficulties in the Hargreaves family were made in May. Then it was stated the diffi- culty was “largely a difference in temperament.” The couple separated, but later reunited. Mrs. Hargreaves is wealthy in her own right, having inherited $250,000 from the commoner's estate. Duluth, Minn., is home port for 346 lake vessels with a tonnage of 729,041. ; Samples of durum wheat stalks showing the effect of summer fallow- |ing and the absence of rain in one |[f | field and a soaking pour in another last week, along with other phases of | preparing the soil, sowing and mois- | ture conditions, were exhibited in the | Tribune office this morning by J. B. | Saylor. The samples were sent in by jhis tenant farmer, O. E. Lee, on the || | Saylor farm near Braddock. | One sample was from land in corn Cxprroe THEATRE White 7 tote Orient. Cosmopolitan hotels at sea, these, known for their gay in- ternational crowd. Wonderful Filipino orchestra. Gymna- sium and swimming pool. Cafe off the sports » Suites and rooms with bath. Only 10 days from Vancouver to Yoko- hama, thence to China and Manila. First class fares as low as $300. Phone or write your local agent, or iH. M. TAIT PALACE MANDAN Tonight - Friday Night 7:15 - 9:15 p. m.; 25¢ - 50 Also Hamilton . All Talking Comedy Your present Is Policy can be settled te wife daugh monthly. Do ‘Tou ‘Know about mist General Agent, Canadian Pacific 611 2nd Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Canadian == Pacific Corry Conadien Bante Syma caer Dr. Geo. F. Hictistain Osteopathic Solar-Ray Electrotherapy Chronic Diseases = Specialty loskins-Meyer Bidg. Phone 240 Bismarck, N. Empresses ' PATHE PRESENTS FOOL awith. WILLIAM BOYD| ‘THE FLYING Tonight- Also Fri. and Sat. Performances: 2:30 - 7:15 - 9 p. m. 100% TALKING Brother Against Brother “Ace” Against “Ace”! Two miles into the cloudless treacherous air—two "planes viciously attacking, crowding each other—in peace-time—two planes manned by brothers, — and they didn’t know who their opponents were! As thrilling and curdling a smashing climax as you've ever seen—or heard onthe screen. Bill Boyd’s latest and greatest! MARIE PREVOST RUSSELL GLEASON and TOM O'BRIEN © Pathe & Picture Bert Simons, both of Ostrander, who || EFFECT OF DROUTH Late Rain Has Revived Some |} 100 of which are in the hich the samples were Dakota Agricultural L. Norling, MeLean ry agricub’ tural agent, at the W. P. Bold farm, eight miles south of Garrison, Satur- day, July 27, The demonstration begins Pp. m. A demonstration will be held dur- ing the forenoon at a meeting of the | res in fields from w! sent in. During a tour of the south country, Mr. Saylor said, he saw possibility of last year. This sample got the and still was green and growing, while the other was yellow and maturing. It was shorter, and its stunted growth was attributed by Mr. Saylor to the | @ifference between grain-rotated soil! slightly better than a half crop at and corn soil, the latter proving su- | Gackle, and slightly less than that at perior as the result of the partial | Burnstad. summer fallowing that goes with/| atl ni . Grain in stubbled s: fo rrison ¥ ’ Poultry Brnot as good as that on the eran | Will Hold Caponizing giv pod i ; bag ntet ol tl oe ‘Demonstration at Farm The Braddock country has not had & rain from June 7 to July 22, said Mr. Saylor, and the crops are quite | SHIRT SPECIALS Regular $2.50 and $3.50 (Tribune Special Service) spotted. He expects to cut a half crop,| Washburn, N. Dak., July 25.—A = compa: with last year's yield. caponizing demonstration will be values at $1.45 and $1.95. The Saylor farm has about 400 conducted by My. Tully, of the North | BERGESON’S J.C.PENNEY CO 121 Fourth St. Bismarck, No. Dak. Phone 185 The Approved Fashions in Fall Dresses Stress Charm and Graceful Line Here they are... the dress fashions for Fall! Intriguing in their differ- ence... delightfully smart... and this presentation includes a variety of fashions for many early Fall needs. 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