Page 1 of Aug 20 1924 Issue of Mitchell Evening Republican in Mitchell, South Dakota

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Mitchell Evening Republican (Newspaper) - August 20, 1924, Mitchell, South Dakota Ten pages the evening Republican City edition vol xxx Mitchell South Dakota wednesday August 20, 1924. Number 274 Mccoy was. The hero of eight weddings ninth affair Coes awry puts wooer in jail last Usa wife describes sex pugilist As most lovable in world had lure for women a los ans rough that a and Ruvat pm . By 1 it in in v is his Para Kox of a Pri x i5iitiox by i m k ,11 mfr mixer n i Spanion writer calif., aug. 20.�?treat it gently. Kid Mccoy a paradoxical in sly effective Way with k i Mccoy outstanding roof prize ring. Hight tinier i divorced hero of innumerable Romance Jar Karl battlers an Amatine Genius the kid. A Latch a a a a with inordinate Pride in the conv to grief and jail cell now j hot 51st year for love of mrs. Mors wealthy Art dealer of Angeles whom he expected to if ninth Bride. Something with the kids formula mrs. Mora recently i Clandestine courtship by found on aug. 13 Bullet a apartment said by police been occupied with the pug one of the re Ami courtiers of Man vent wrong in this Case forced after Mccoy was flair to to i lift. Radios Are to a listen in for Mars message scientists to gear air for three Days to receive any communication comes nearest Earth meanwhile Washington Observatory a Sliv make a study of the pianists satellites a Bork i mrs. Theresa mors. Tenth Quot real love of kid Mccoy. Whom the former pugilist is accused of having slain. Right the kid and miss Jacqueline Mcdowell another of the fighters a flames a who was to have become is Bride but she jilted him at the last minute. Plated role or for weeks prior Mccoy had played f spectacular part in the Mora Domestic tangle As defender of the life. A few hours after the death charged to Mccoy he ran amuck in j the i greets with a revolver wound inc three persons. He maintained j fhe committed suicide in his presen e j and that her act had a put out the a gets for thus the kid added another tragic chapter to his fickle matrimonial career of the world remember anyone else longer than the fighter it is the Lover. Hannibal end Romeo Attilla and Lothario. Go Down the Ages together. And so Mccoy Gallan tries May Long survive his Rign prowess. He wag redoubtable in Bot i spheres the f an with a sin on Bis feet and treacle talk upon his lips. He had a mesmeric lure for women. Stirred the primitive in them. every woman who came under his spell believe that to the world was hard and fearsome but to her to under. Considerate protective. And he could spar As deftly with words with the fists Many ring champions respected. Whit poets have said delicately of grand passion the kid. By no Means uncouth repeated in Clum sier but singularly potent Way. Rich and poor Blind and Brunet Brilliant and otherwise Young and not so Young women held out their Finger for his wedding ring or listened to his in or thous wooing. Beginning with Charlotte Piehler. In do Mccoy married in Succes of in Julia Woodruff a Broadway Star Indianola Arnold mrs. Lillian Estelle Ellis widow of a a buds Ellis e new York character Edna Valent be. Daughter of wealthy Washington Valentine and last Dagmar Dahlgren. Julia Woodruff he re-1 .1rried twice. Hollywood women picture stars i nning whom he moved professional-1 of late marked him with revealing glances. A big. Aggressive Large eved smiling Man. With a curly cowl f found a Bald spot Young for 51, a Rry Vauroch of a Man. He limed them All of each new mate he said a she s i by woman i really and Ved it. Apparently. To said it it onely of mrs. Mors. He said unit to this writer about Julia i Uff. Could win them. Overwhelm i with Odd combination of Chiv-1 and brusque Ness. But he hem. Or be did no to care to. Itterly he was afflicts with if lust acquired during boyhood. To when Norman Selby ran from Home in Moscow ind., to i kid Mccoy fighter. For his i g failures he blamed himself much regret. No time to re a a a world of full of Lovely responsive women. An elective the Man few women could it none could keep. Eighth Bride Dagmar Dohl a is of the kid a Norman s i e St lovable Man in the world. To it Bing about him no woman can i love him still. But he loved women just the same none in i stir our. A Gypsy by turns fierce Centi in his wooing sweeping n off their in local mood he remarked nothing cheaper in the r than and during a mood he would boast not too v. Of his triumphs in clubroom. More poetic vein he boasted of his or onial adventures in crude but a Quot Ive free verse. Thus he of tinted his vanity. A Hugh he chose to impress he was ready to fight for the primitive Appeal to the a re Mccoy had until the mors Raver been seriously crossed in Urt ship. In that Case he was a by a husband. Albert mors a seemed on the verge of affect a reconciliation. Police were Call Uhn mrs. Mors brought the kid a be q Dine with the a divorced la and. Mccoy trounced of men re trn bador to women relished t hat a a a a Dawes off to Maine to fire opening gun War Veteran u. S. Agents to buried As dead Back in Home hear Missouri a gasoline quiz Wisconsin service Man first w ish to ii har any evidence went Awa y when pm e re a d epitaph Over grave supporting government s Sitt against Trust vice presidential nominee to make the first direct a peal for votes up his to vice Hith of i 4 he we Fri f Host v i fit a be. Of i i i Ere i and Plymouth it. Aug. 24. President Coolidge sent a Hearty congratulations la Charles g. Dawes on the presidential nominees speech of acceptance delivered last night. Evanston. Iii., aug. 20.�? a a having formally accepted the Republican nomination for vice president Charles g. Dawes entered actively into the party a National Campaign today with his departure for Maine to deliver an address saturday at Augusta. Or. Dawes will return to i Home Here Early next week and then proceed to Lincoln. Neb., for another speech on aug. 20. His first stumping tour will begin soon afterwards. Formal notification of his selection As president Coolidge a running mate was Given or. Dawes last night at ceremonies held on the Lawn of his Home Here with an audience declared by Republican leaders to have been one of the largest Ever gathered at any political meeting in the Vicinity of Chicago. The big audience extending in an almost solid mass from the Dawes Home to i Ake Michigan 300 Yards away was composed of the leaders of the Republican party of delegations from a number of Middle Western cities and towns and of the neighbors of the nominee. Or. Dawes spoke1 in response to the formal notification address delivered by a. W Ferris former representative from Nebraska and chairman of the official notification committee who likewise attacked a the Man from Wisconsin who he said had thrown off a fall pretence of republicanism and has run away from the Home where for 40 years he has been fed and sheltered and has finally eloped with the socialist the party leaving Here today with or. Dawn is for Maine was Small consisting of the nominee Francis to. Kilkenny his chief assistant major George a. Paddock of Evanston a stenographer and Howard m. Sewell of Bath me., who will act As Host to or. Dawes during Bis stay in the Maine capital. Menasha. Wis. Aug 20.�? or a reported dead in the world War and listed As buried on the Battlefield of chateau Thierry Urban Bergeron Shell shocked and Battle scarred Veteran of the world War who returned to his Home three times and was not recognized today is Back at the Home fireside while his family rejoices at his return. In Oak Hill cemetery Here lies the body of an unknown Soldier brought from France As that of Bergeron. On a soldiers Monument is inscribed the name of Bergeron As one of Menasha Soldier dead months a Bergeron came Back to his Home Here heard the talk of his glorious deeds in France viewed his grave in Oak Hill saw his name on the Stone Tablet sought recognition and we ent away disillusioned. He came Back months later and again he failed in his quest More through his own failure to pass his claims than in the attitude of his people. On his third attempt he stood before bus Mother but there was no recognition. As his car sped away intuition told the woman she had been gazing on the face of her son. Changed by the ravages of War. She called after him but he was gone. A search of months followed and he was found in new Orleans. Nowill from his wounds Bergeron seeks recovery which doctors say. Can come Only through the sympathy and care by his Kin. Wheeler to open his Campaign on Boston common a More extended report of or. Dawes speech last night we ill be foun on Page five of this Issue w a ii a the Wor fun r a in a 4 a the in Eros Lafollette aah erts split among labor followers. Washington d. A. Aug. 20.�? a it a senator Lafollette Independent candidate tor president apparently had been relieved today of the likelihood of being required partly to re align his forces by the statement in new York last night by Warren s. Stone head of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers denying that he Haj resigned As treasurer of Campaign funds solicited from labor Organiza tons and their members. Continued on Page six warriors woes philanderer. Lothario and the kid if you i apr treating Mem rough. Always came Back smiling Lacy. Trouble tragedy their was woman for kid Mccoy. Pm his Fristic and romantic defeats to a ways oar in up smiling ready for 0re utilizing failure to plan tri Mph from All but his ninth a real Iep a Russia still holding German War prisoners re the p is one More woman in the turn to Page six please Berlin Germany aug. 20.�?bern-hard Jantos a former German Soldier who was believed to be dead is Back Home after having spent nearly to years a Siberia As a prisoner. Jantos says there is still a Large number of German War prisoners in Siberia especially in the District of Tomsk. Those men have not been Able to communicate with German government representatives and Are unable to leave the country owing to the Lack of funds and poor transportation facilities. The government will take Steps to repatriate the men. Of boy Sand girls today Ara a a Ltd in health intelligence and Washington d. C., aug 2<v�?f/p a Active campaigning in behalf of the la Follette Wheeler ticket probably will begin on to it Thor Day with an open air address on the Boston common by senator Wheeler of Montana the vice presidential candidate. Senator la Follette plans to wait until the Middle of september before delivering his first speech probably in new York City. To is Likely How or. That from his Headquarters Here he will Issue a labor Day message. Speaking itineraries of both candidates will be shaped at conferences to begin Here tomorrow. David k. Niles acting head of the speakers Bureau in Chicago will be Here to discuss plans with senators la Follette and Wheeler and saturday John. M. Nelson National Campaign manager with Chicago Headquarters will be in Washington for conferences with the two candidates. Weather forecast Iowa partly overcast tonight Ani thursday with probably local Thunder storms not much change in temperature. Minnesota showers probably tonight and thursday warmer in South and wfe8t portion tonight. North Dakota showers probable this afternoon or tonight warmer a in Southeast portion thursday partly Cloudy. South Dakota partly overcast tonight and thursday with probable showers not much change in temperature. Local temperatures maximum land minimum temperatures from 7 a. In. Yesterday to 7 a. In. Today a recorded by the official government thermometer maximum 87. Minimum 57. At 8 a. In. Today. 67. Weather and roads Watertown partly Cloudy 64 roads Good. Huron Cloudy 65 roads fair. Mitchell partly Cloudy 67 roads Good. Sioux Falls partly Cloudy 64 roads Good. Pierre sprinkling 63 roads Good. Jefferson City mo., aug. 20.�? More testimony that Hie Standard Oil company of Indiana a dominates and indirectly sets the prior of gasoline in the Missouri territory was Given by Witnov secs today at the resumption of the hearing in an investigation by attorney general Jesse Vav. Barrett of the Oil Industry in my a Niiori. Several gasoline dealers in Missouri testified. Five it Prin re to i officials of the Standard Oil company of Indiana Ane Bere to testify regarding the company. Tile inquiry is being conducted by the attorney general to determine whether action should he brought against the St anti re company of Indiana for alleged violations of Missouri s anti Trust Laws. Jefferson City mo., aug. 20�?representatives of United states attorney general Stone Are expected to be present As observers today when the hearings Are resumed in the Missouri inquiry into gasoline prices and practices within the state. Announcement of this was made late yesterday at the office of the states attorney. Jesse w. Barrett who indicated that the government was interested to know if the state inquiry was developing anything that might be of a Nae to the government in the cases filed last june at Chicago against More than fifty of the chief Oil companies of the country. Two Days were devoted to Days ago to questioning a score or More gasoline dealers and managers of Small Oil companies in the state fend testimony tended to show that on Given Day the Price of gasoline at different j places in the state ranged from 12 to 17 cents. Dealers in gasoline also testified As to methods by which they obtained their supplies. The purpose of attorney general Barrett is to determine whether the Missouri anti Trust Law is being violated. And if it appears so. To begin proceedings against the Standard of Indiana and other Oil companies. Washington d. C., aug. 21. On the Bare Chance that radio signals from Mars May be heard during the Jeriod when that planet la nearest the Earth prof. David Todd formerly a cad of the astronomy department at Amherst has asked that the principal governments of the world agree to keep High. Powered radio stations within their jurisdiction silent during aug. 22 and 23. Some officials of the american government appear disposed to favor the proposal despite the a scepticism Over the results bu1 so far no instructions on the subject have been issued by the radio regulation Section of the department of Commerce. Professor Todd approached most of the foreign governments through their embassies and legation Here and he appears confident that in the end his suggestion will have widespread acceptance. Argentine to co operate Buenos Aires Argentine. Aug. 20.�? a a scientists in the United states Are to a listen in from thursday to saturday of this week for possible wireless signals from theoretical inhabitants of Mars. It is Learned Here. The Argentine foreign office publishes a communication from ambassador Pueyrredon in Washington saying that a astronomer Todd presumably prof. David Todd of Amherst has requested that countries having High powered wireless stations order them to remain silent for certain periods on these clays in order that signals May be detected. To watch satellites Washington d c., aug. 19.�?phe-bos a demos satellites of the planet Mars will be under observation by the naval Observatory Here during the present month when Mars will be closer to the Earth than it has been for several Hundred years. The same Telescope with the same it Inch Lens through we hich they were discovered by the Observatory on August la 1877, will be used by Captain Edwin t. Pollock and by or. Asaph Hall in charge of he Observatory in an Effort to discover new data about these bodies. Special efforts will be directed to a careful determination of the orbits of the satellites with a View to calculating their masses. Their orbit will be further investigated in an Effort to reveal planetary Phenomena which have not yet been fully explained. Banka Notts routed by fire from citizens Minneapolis woman at Ace of 102 sees first moving picture Minneapolis. Aug. . Elizabeth Murphy. 102 years old of Minneapolis who came to the Northwest in a Prairie Schooner 72 years ago. Saw her first motion picture show last night. She viewed a film depicting Pioneer life in the West at the Home of her daughter mrs. S. S. Cargill of Minneapolis. So vividly did it recall events of her immigration that she insisted on sitting through until the last reel was shown. She understands now. Her daughter said what the younger Folk mean we Hen they talk so much about moving pictures. O make believe bandits to test armoured cars death penalty twice incurred Caverly told both kidnapping and murder Call for hanging say states counsel both in Franks Case Leopold and Loeb two of three extreme crimes under Illinois a Law olympic doubles team Victory Over australian pair Brookline mass., aug. 20.�?the australian team of Norman e. T/5-Ookes and p. K. Schlesinger was eliminated from the National Lawn Tennis doubles tournament in the fourth round today by the olympic champions Vincent Richards and. F. T. Hunter of new York. The score of the straight set Victory was 6-2, 8-6, 6-3. Litchfield minn., aug. 20.�?taking advantage of an enveloping fog Early today three bandits attempted to Rob the first state Bank at Cosmos a Small town 18 Miles South of Here but abandoned the task after an Exchange of shots with residents who had been awakened by the explosions set off in attempts to open the Money Safe. Exploding two charges of nitroglycerine. The bandits ripped the door from the lower compartment of the Safe but failed to open the Money chamber. They fled with nothing for their pains. The explosions aroused Emil Hack Bart who lives opposite the Bank building and he obtained his revolver and fired two shots at the men neither of which apparently took effect. As Hackbart stepped Back into his Home the bandits returned the fire sending eight bullets into i Home two of which narrowly missed him. Meanwhile the firing had aroused others of the towns 125 population and we Hen lights began to appear in a dozen or More nearby houses the bandits with a departing Volley of shots fled in their automobile. Today a baseball National league new York at Cincinnati postponed wet ground. Will be played on ads next Eastern trip. Brooklyn .010 too Ooi 0 Pittsburgh 200 too too 0 Doak and Taylor Kremer and Gooch. First game Boston Ooi Ooi ooo�?2 la i Chicago too too ooo�?0 3 0 Genewich and Gibson Wheeler Bush and of Farrell. First game Philadelphia too 004 000�?1 8 i St. Lou is. 200 010 00x�?3 to Carlson Glazner and Henline Dick Man and Gonzales. Second game Boston. Too Chicago. Too Barnes and Gibson Kaufmann and Hartnett. Fulton Bank one of three reorganized american league St. Louis at Philadelphia postponed wet grounds. Two tomorrow. Cleveland 003 ,000 of �?4 12 i Boston. 002 Ooi llx�?5 9 0 Smith and Myatt Bemko and Aberdeen Clear 50 roads Good. Of Neill. Pierre s. D., aug. 20.�?charters have been authorized for three new state Banks the Fulton state Bank of Fulton the Farmers state Bank of Kaylor and the Bank of Humboldt a it a announced today by supt. John Hirning of the department of banking. In each Case the Banks Are new institutions and will open under an agreement to take Over the Good assets of closed state Banks in each of the three towns. A a o Farmer near death after an attack by bees Chester n. Y., aug. 20.�?edward f. Green a Farmer was in a serious condition today from Bee sting. With i his team of horses he was attacked by a Colony of bees when his mowing machine struck a Bee hive. Physicians stated there was Poison enough in the Many a body to cause his death but Hope was held out for recovery. A veterinary said one of the horses had become deranged and probably would die. New York City aug. 20.�?make-believe bandits in the employ of the government and the new York Central Railroad today will practice their most formidable artistry upon one of the 3.000 Burlington Bandit proof railway postal carriers recently purchased by the government. A fake Holdup will be staged some time today on one of the new York centrals passenger and mail trains Between Here and Albany. If this test proves the new mail cars imperviousness to the attack of the make believe bandits similar demonstrations probably will be staged on roads entering Chicago where several of the most important mail train robberies have taken place. Purchase of the 3,000 specially constructed carriers is understood to have been ordered by the government after the Holdup of a train near Chicago several months ago when bandits escaped with $2,500,000 in Cash and negotiable securities. Of paved Road is washed out by deluge of rain Peoria. 111., aug. 20�?one thousand feet of the Peoria Chicago hard Road we As washed out during a near cloudburst one mile North of Chillicothe last night. The entire Bottoms North of Here were one vast Lake and the River swollen from Rains of to Days ago is rising rapidly. A serious flood is feared. The River stood at 19 feet this morn tag. Rainfall for the last 24 hours amounted to 2.64 inches. Galva. 111., reports 2.45 inches of rain in less than 12 hours. Urbandale four Miles East of Here is under water with residents marooned and cattle and poultry drowned by the hundreds. Bloomington in darkness Bloomington. 111., aug. 20.�?the Plant of the Illinois Power and Light company was struck by lightning Early today plunging this City and others into darkness including Normal Downs Colfax Leroy Kappa Meadows Gridley Chenoa Lexington and Elpaso. A rainfall of 4.26 inches is the greatest in 20 years. Sugar Creek overflowed its Banka making a Lake of the Low lying residence District. The water reached the tops of dining room tables in a few Homes. Damage in Michigan Benton Harbor mich., aug. 20.�? damage running into several thousand dollars was caused Here late yesterday by a windstorm which a roofed several Small buildings uprooted Shade and fruit Trees and blew Down factory chimneys. It is estimated that half the Pear peach and Apple crop has been ruined. Water Wall of 15 feet Peoria 111., aug. 20.�?a Wall of water estimated at 15 feet in height sweeping through Urbandale four Miles East of Here in Tazewell county forced All the residents of the Village to House and barn top drowned scores of horses and cattle and hundreds of chickens and caused a night of the Riff in the we Hole Valley. Marks on Trees show that the water went past 15 feet in some places. No loss of life is reported. Ford and Edison enrolled in Home Coolidge club Plymouth vt., aug. 20.�?president Coolidge planned a visit today to Headquarters of the a Home town Coolidge club in the farm Home near Here of Richard Brown Secretary. Earl Kinsley Republican National committeeman from Vermont arrived Here last night and visited the club this morning reporting later to Bascom Slemp the president Secretary that More than 14.000 names had been enrolled on the club roster principally from tourists passing through. Thomas Edison Henry Ford and Harvey Firestone who called for a Short while on the president and mrs. Coolidge yesterday were among the latest to enrol. Each wore the club Button on his Lapel yesterday. Or. Coolidge since coming Here last saturday has seen but few visitor and All have painted Bright pictures of the political Outlook. Keeping close to i fathers Home most of the time and Riding or walking about during the evening the president is reported As greatly rested from hts vacation. Chicago aug. 20.�? up a a nowhere has so cowardly in crime been found As was the killing of Robert Franks a said Thomas Marshall assistant states attorney in his peroration today before judge John r. Caverly who is to decide the punishment of Nathan Leopold jr., and Roch Ard Loeb. A it remains for the court to fix the punishment of these vile culprits a or. Marshall said. A death Only is fitting. Any lesser penalty would make a mockery of Ute Law or. Marshall concluded at 3 40 p. Rn., about the hour at which to yesterday began his summing up of the Legal aspect of the Case. Joseph Savage another assistant prosecutor followed with an argument based on the facts and circumstances in which he also urged the death penalty. Chicago iu., aug. 26.�? a a two of tho three High crimes for which Illinois provides the death penalty murder rape and kidnapping a were committed by Nathan Leopold jr., and Richard Loeb in a manner justifying nothing less than death on the Gallows Thomas Marshall assistant states attorney told judge r. Caverly today. He urged the extreme penalty in an argument based upon the phrase ology of that Illinois Law and the formal charges connected with the kidnapping and murder of Robert Frank Tel which the defendants have pleaded guilty. Judge Caverly opened a Book of Law and followed the text As or. Marshall read the cold hard phrases defining mutter and kidnapping As capital crimes in this state. The phrase a a shall suffer the penalty of death was always brought out in a voice raised in tone and emphatic in its deliberate Ness. The defendants gave no visible signs that the phrase a death penalty a had been by them. They seemed More interested in the notes being made by Clarence s. Darrow and his associate counsel for the defense. The attorney ridiculed the defense attempt to show mitigation of punishment by the testimony of mental experts. A no philosophy is an excuse for crime a was or. Marshall a text on that Point and he worked it out by drawing parallels Between Leopold s and Loeb belief in their own Powers and the philosophies of anarchists communists and mormons who were convicted of violating Laws of the land despite Reliance upon their beliefs As justification for their acts. State demands death penalty Chicago. Iu., aug. 20.�?up a the Long Legal Battle in which the state demands Feath and the defense imprisonment As the penalty for Nathan Leopold jr., and Richard Loeb. murderers of Robert Frank today had reached the stage of final argument. Pursuing the same objective that it did in its testimony the prosecution in its opening Salvo of oratory has declared that oily the Fallows could expiate the crime to which the youths millionaire s sods and University graduates have pleaded guilty. For the next two Days states attorneys will reiterate the demand in their arguments. Mitigation of punishment which throughout has been the plea of the defense based on a theory of mental sickness caused by functional disorders of the endocrine glands childish Phant Asies and deficient emotions will be argued by Walter and Benjamin Bachrach and Clarence Darrow. Defense counsel in the three Days they plan to use. Then Robert e. Crow states att Mey will take two or three hours in the final of Fost to induce judge John r. Caverly to impose the capital sentence. The opening argument for the stale by Thomas Marshall assistant prosecutor dealt with the Legal aspects of the Case which he divided into the subjects of responsibility of the defendants the impossibility of mitigation and the turpitude of the crime itself. His statement will be finished today. Claims defense irrelevant the respond Lity of the youths had been admitted by their plea of guilty. Or. Marshall argued Ard that therefore All testimony offered relative to childish Phant Asies and delusions should be disregarded. Responsibility had been confused with mitigation by the defense he contended and nothing had been offered in extenuation of the facts. The turpitude of the crime which i defined As vileness depravity and a everything that is against Good morals a he declared remained and he maintained that no precedent in Illinois could be found for linking re possibility with moral turpitude. The sole Legal Standard of insanity he avowed was. The ability to distinguish Between right and wrong. A if these defendants knew that they were doing wrong of they realized that what they Wece doing would subject them to Justice then they Are to be punished according to he said. Insanity can be offer St. Helena. Ore. Aug. I0.-� t a j o"1 a a a Quot it Quot it n. J Bevin. A Farmer near Here has Ani addition to his Stock today. Whan his cow returned from pasture she not Only brought Back her calf hut had a three weeks old Deer in Tow. According to Bevin the Deer come in for a much Devotion As the calf. I ligation of degrees of guilt he maintained. The assistant prosecutor started with a reference to defense testimony that Leopold considered himself a auf a no amp a. Con tin nod on piece

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