Page 1 of Aug 25 1924 Issue of Mitchell Evening Republican in Mitchell, South Dakota

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Mitchell Evening Republican (Newspaper) - August 25, 1924, Mitchell, South Dakota Ten pages the evening Republican Oty edition vol xxx parrow u. St holding5,000 a love packages romances and tragedies told of world War Mitchell Souto Dakota monday August 25,1�24. Number 278 mercy jewelry and Nic Knacks of Soldier dead held in War office grave found by rings j tas possible posses Lions priceless to Par i its Are returned to them to no i it res Terrar Centi in Larry Boardman Nea san acc writer Lington. Tip. 25.�?tucked in the War departments lock five thousand stories stories a i up in packages packages a ins the unclaimed belongings of r n who died in the service the stories Are of adventure love Dev t on. Romance affection. Many of them never will be told. They a buried with the men who once crud the contents of the packages a to War and never returned. Other stories Are known. They trave been brought to Light by John w. Robins keeper of the Story pack to. Collection. On the packages orc contains Only a great family Bible bound with brass its owner Tad no other earthly possessions. Another contains a Quantity of Micknack keys Small coins studs buttons und the picture of a White haired woman with sad tired eyes. In another there is a locket in the locket the picture of a Blue eyed baby girl. There Are rings hundreds of them a and watches. These Are just a few samples. As to the stories body to tied by ring a Mother lost her son in the world War. Ail efforts to locate his body failed. The Mother had but one Clew. The boy he told Robins had worn a ring it family ring of strange de Fugn. She described it in detail. Four years passed. Then Robins received it consignment of rings taken from the fingers of men killed fit the front. With he mothers written description n hand. He made a careful Cheeky the ring worn by the boy who had one West was one of the number. The boy body was traced to a nameless grave in France brought Back reburied. Finds girl through i bin one Day a sorority pin was brought to Robins office a pin found on the unidentified body of a Young lieu to it killed overseas. With Only the name of the Soror a to a a a a on. Robins started his Smirch. Months later by making of colleges throughout the in found the girls waiting or her dead Soldier Lover. Planned to be married War was Over. It of the articles Are very Val is Robins a costly Dia Liberty Bonds sums of John w. Robins at work among Story packages. The War departments Pershing May lose part of pay sept. 12 fellow nebraskan will de ode neat question of what full Check shall be inquiries country in vain they a when the a Soin cd table to the p. A a trinkets of no intr in value whatever. Rut in every Case we do our Best find he nearest of Kin. Some of gently worthless trinkets a Quot to the mothers fathers children of those who the if a for their country. A i one woman through u and finally to Paris to r a military medal awarded on killed in aviation while a a h the Lafayette Espadrille. T us tilt to to her it was Worth we Hill e he to w to Beth and a Law still t Ither and the same thing of a littered watch carried by n in the trenches. In sending out articles we Al be registered mail to protect ourselves and the receivers. Fore approving any claims we make a careful Check of then is identity. Of the packages data Back or More. Not Long ago we d a request for a family ring a Soldier in the civil War. Acre Able to Send it for we -<1 the veterans effects safely of Ferguson nominated for Texas governor a. Femer. The a it of the a tvs a h lox., aug. 25.�?mrs. Miriam Uson of Temple wife of for Vernor James e. Ferguson was socratic nominee for governor As today returns from Satur to off primary giving Ber a vie a majority of More than 80,-Over Felix d. Robertson of endorsed by the Kun flux Washington d. C., aug. 25.�?a fellow nebraskan will determine whether general John j. Pershing shall receive his full salary after he retires from the army. September 12, or lose one fourth of it. This nebraskan who will decide whether general Pershing a salary will be $13,500 annually or $10,125, is j. R. Mccarl controller general of the United states. It has been assumed that when general Pershing retire he would receive full pay possibly without allowances but it was stated today in certain quarters that unless the controller general makes a decision otherwise the general will receive on the retired three quarters of his Active pay without the allowances which Are granted to officers of the Active list. In the general s ease these reach $1,500 annually for heat and Light and $6,500 for quarters. This gives him a total income As general of the armies of $21,000 a year. Army officers wore inclined to believe there was authority under existing Law for continuing the general at full pay and present allowances but neither these officers nor the government officials would discuss the matter preferring to wait until the Issue actually arose. This would come about of the army finance officers approved vouchers for full pay and allowances after consultation with the judge advocate general. The vouchers would then go to controller general Mccarl for his decision. It was said at his office that the matter had not been brought up yet but officials there said he w Ould have the final w Ord to say until Congress or the president acted. The office of general of the army was created by a congressional act of june i 1888, but went out of existence August 5 of that year the Date of the death of general Philip h. Sheridan but it was revived by the act of september 3, 1919. Passed to fit the Case of general Pershing. The act of 1919 provided that the general should have the a pay prescribed by Section 24 of the act of Congress approved july 15, 1870, and such allowances As the president shall deem in making the Point that there was nothing in existing Law making any exception in favor of general Pershing for full Active pay after retirement government officials recalled that the War department had proposed legislation which would have operated to retain the general on the Active list but Congress failed to pass it. If the Bill had been passed general Pershing a present official income would have been preserved it was stated. A o friendless farm hand Dies in jail of heart trouble Huron s. P. Aug. 25.�?without friends or funds with which to secure medical attention Walter stage. 30 years old a Harvest hand of Alliance Ohio died in the City All Here this morning from leakage of the heart. He was found in the a a Jungles in a serious condition last Friday. His brother. Charles b. Stage will arrive tomorrow from Alliance. Mellon causes speculation in capital Ercles Treasury head May be forming some policy on War debts it is hinted Washington d. A. Aug. 25.�? Washington has a great mystery on its bands. What has become of the Secretary of the Treasury or. Mellon maybe it h a not been so Long but it seems like Ages since he w ent to Europe and furthermore he appears to have dropped completely out of the Public print. The last heard from the Secretary he was a so Mew Here in France Quot or Quot somewhere in Italy Quot or a somewhere in there is a growing suspicion in the capital that perhaps the head of the Treasury is endeavouring to work out some scheme for the funding of the foreign debts owed to us. In any event it so happens that the members of the foreign debt com Mission Are in Europe at this time and the chances Are More than even that they have joined hands with or. Mellon who is sex offi Cio a member of the body. Representative Theodore e. Burton of Ohio is a member of the commission and it was because of his absence in Europe that the duty of informing general Charlie daw�?Te9 that he was nominated at Cleveland More than two months ago fell upon other shoulders. Or. Burton was temporary chairman of the Cleveland convention and according to tradition in the two older parties it w As up to him to notify the vice presidential nominee. Another member of the commission is Edward n. Hurley of Chicago. Who had a fair sized Boom under Way for the democratic nomination for vice president when the new York convention began. So even if or. Mellon and the other debt commissioners do not com Home with specific agreements from the Allied countries to pay they at least will return with a first hand knowledge of european conditions which will enable them to Deal More intelligently with the problems that Are presented. There is no doubt in the world that great Britain feels More respect for herself and on better terms with the United states because of the agreement she reached for the funding of her debt. The two countries arc dealing As equals an friends. There is Little difference Between nations and individuals and among nations As fell As individuals a a loan Oft loses both itself and attorney shoots divorced wife and then kills self huge stretch of China territory turned into Lake peking. China. Aug. 23.�?op a the entire Region Between parting fun and tientsin and northward to the wenan Dyke has been converted into a great Lake according to o. Todd an in ginner in the employ of the International famine Relief committee w to returned today from a trip of investigation. crops in this Region have been in i to rely destroyed by the flood Waters j he reported. Third party to make drive for Campaign funds Washington d. C., aug. 25.�?op a leading supporters of the Lafollette Wheeler ticket prepared today to put j into effect at once decisions reached by the National executive committee i at last w Eek a lengthy conference in j Washington. The Campaign manage a ment for Southern territory has been selected and the speaking program of senator Wheeler the vice presidential candidate has been Laid out in considerable detail but neither hits been announced. Decisions made known after the committee concluded its session last night indicated that the National candidates themselves would be called upon to accept the responsibility for endorsing or rejecting any congressional or state candidacies. The committee after conference with the principals formally adopted a Resolution divesting itself of any Power to intervene in local matters. John m. Nelson National Campaign manager said he had been confronted with increasing pressure for expressions on such contests. The committee likewise authorized w. If. Johnston chairman of the conference for progressive political action who has charge of solicitation from labor organizations and Herman l. Ekern of Wisconsin in charge of collections from the Public to conduct a drive for Campaign funds. The expanding activities of the National committee it was said made the step necessary. Coolidge Calls Dawes to farm for conference Boston mass., aug. 25.�? Abs responding to an invitation from president Coolidge to Confer with him Charles g. Dawes Republican candidate for vice president left Boston Early today for Plymouth vt., where the president is spending his vacation. The conference will be the second Between the nominees since the Cleveland convention. Whether the a flux klan question would be discussed was not known when or. Dawes left Here although the matter has been brought to the fore by the Challenge issued by Jthn w. Davis democratic presidential candidate to president Coolidge for a declaration on the klan and by or. Dawes statement of opposition to the organization in his address last saturday at Augusta me. Or. Dawes was due to arrive at Ludlow vt., at i of clock this afternoon. He will leave immediately by automobile for Plymouth taking lunch with president and mrs. Coolidge. The return trip to Evanston will by resumed from Rutland. It. Youngker to put Dawes plan on feet lost italian flier rescued by of. Vessel Lieut. Loc amp Telli is picked up from wrecked plane at Midnight sunday in water three Days unfortunate Birdman orders destruction of machine that disappointed him of j the sus the 2a2 it rns tabulated by the Texas Al Bureau at to of clock last night. Ii a St available gave mrs. Fern 403.060, Robertson 324,297. Figures were from 230 of the counties in the state 67 being Complete. M a. Ferguson at Temple received of Gram yesterday from Robertson Quot a Ratu latting her in her Victory. The it it in gubernatorial candidate Issue a statement in which she said that Ffrances for a democratic Victory it uld be increased Many fold if the people could be made to understand hat tho democratic platform a icon fining religious intolerance Means is everybody knows it does mean pm Photic opposition to the Kun flux weather forecast Iowa generally fair tonight and tuesday warmer in Central an 1 Northeast portions tonight continued warmer tuesday. North Dakota generally fair to night and tuesday slightly cooler in Northwest portion tonight. South Dakota generally fair to night and tuesday not much change in temperature. Local temperatures maximum and minimum temperatures from 7 a. In. Yesterday to 7 a. In. Today As recorded by the official government thermometer maximum 94. Minimum 64. At 8 a. In. Today 72. Watertown Clear 68 roads Good. Huron Clear. 71 roads Aberdeen Clear. 54 Road Mitchell Clear 72 roads got. Minneapolis. Aug. 25.�?erick Hagen. An attorney of Crookston minn., shot and killed mrs. Agnes Hagen Paris France aug. 25.�?up a Owen d. Young of new York is to serve temporarily As agent general under the Dawes reparation plan probably 36 years old his divorced wife and i for tree months during which time then committed suicide at or. A a Jujj the staff Well organized genes apartment Here Early today. And break in his permanent Success the shooting followed attempts a or in lift work he will be aided by Gen made at reconciliation police Rufus c. Dawes brother of general i which had been put at Locatelli a Dis Sald. Dawes and Henry m. Robinson who j postal by the United states authorities. On Board u. S. Cruiser Richmond. East of Cape Farewell Greenland aug. 25.�?up a the Richmond rescued Lieut. Locatelli missing italian airman at 11 35 of clock last . He was picked up 125 Miles East of Cape Farewell. The italian flier and Bis companions were uninjured although worn out by fatigue. Motor trouble bad forced Locatelli to come Down on the water during the flight thursday from Reykjavik Iceland. Ile we unable to bring his plane into the air again and drifted for too Miles., Locatelli requested that his air plane be destroyed and his wish was complied with. Sighted near Midnight Washington. D. C., aug. 25.�?Lieut. Locate la the italian aviator has been found. The message telling of Locatelli a Rescue came from the Cruiser Raleigh and said a a Locatelli sighted by Richmond at 23 24 11 24 p. In. Sunday latitude 59 56, Longitude 39 48. Embarked passengers. All the position Given in the dispatch which we As received at 7 a. In. Today by the Navy department is about 80 in Ilea almost due East of Cape Farwell. Lieut. Locatelli had been missing since thursday when he set out with lieutenants Smith and Nelson the american fliers on their perilous hop of 825 Miles across icy sees from Iceland to Greenland. The last report of the italian aviator during the flight pave his position As 4 0 minutes ahead of the americans a but when the latter reached Frederiks dal their objective to was not there and was thought for a time to have overshot the goal. Search was difficult american naval officers and aviators with the Aid of danish officials and natives familiar with the tortuous coast along the Southeastern tip of Greenland have conducted an intensive search for him since it became known he was lost but few details have been obtained by the official naval wireless Here despite continuous efforts. It was known however. That the searchers were facing great handicaps of fog and heavy weather. Lieut. Locatelli had been missing since he hoped off from Reykjavik thursday morning in company with Lieut. Lowell h. Smith and Lieut. Erik to. Nelson. Ile was last seen several hours later flying along the course from the icelandic port to Frederiks dal. Greenland but he failed to reach the latter place with the americans. During the earlier stages of the Long hop across the Atlantic from Iceland to Greenland the italian aviator using a faster machine than the Type in which the americans Are making their Globe encircling trip outdistanced his companions passing tho United states Cruiser Richmond some seventy Miles South of Reykjavik five Miles ahead of Smith and Nelson. When the italian failed to arrive at Frederiks dal or to be reported from any other Point near Cape Farwell at the Southern trip of Greenland late thursday night. Rear Admiral Thomas p. Magruder ordered the american War vessels on patrol near Greenland to search for him. To was this search which was rewarded last night. Wanted to Fly to Polo Locatelli a unsuccessful attempt to accompany the two american on the hazardous journey Over 825 Miles of the North Atlantic followed a successful solitary flight from Pisa Italy to Iceland by Way of England and Scotland. The flight was made with the Sanction of the italian government and in its later stage particularly from Kirkwall to Hoefen Horna fjord Iceland with the Aid of the facilities which previously had been used by the american fliers and Mckinney girl out under $5,000 bail pending her trial St. Oseph. Mich., aug. 25.�?florence Mckinney 19 held on a second degree murder charge in connection with the death of Cora May Raber choked to death on aug. To it is alleged by Emil Zupke. Sweetheart of the Mckinney girl has been released from jail under Bond of $5,000 posted by relatives. She returned to the farm Home of her parents to await trial at the september term of circuit court. Recei ver Pitt in charge of Wilson and co. Big Chicago packing concern announces it will fight move of creditor Trenton n. J., aug. 25.�?Wilson and company inc., one of the Large parking establishments has been placed in the hands of a receiver. On complaint of Maurice l. Klein of Newark vice Chancellor John h. Baches has temporarily named state banking commissioner Edward Manson receiver for the company. In a Long complaint attached to tho insolvency charge of Klein it is alleged that the big packing concern is indebted to various banking institutions for nearly $30,000,000 and has a funded debt outstanding of $47,177,000. Move unexpected Chicago 111., aug. 25.�?appointment of a receiver for Wilson and company inc., Chicago packers at Trenton n. J., was not entirely unexpected it we As said at the office of the company today but official advices to that effect had not been received. Thomas e. Wilson president of the company is in new York City will fight receivership Chicago 111., aug. 25�? a3 a Wilson and company inc., Chicago packers will contest the receivership proceedings begun at Trenton n. J., Thomas e. Wilson president of the company announced in a Telegram to his office today. He is in new York City. World flyers ready to jump into Labrador Washington d. C., aug. 25.�? american world fliers today prepared at in Ighut for another hazardous Lap in their journey a 500 mile jump across water to Indian Harbor Labrador. Meagre reports received at the Navy department last night told of the flight of lieutenants Smith and Nelson from Frederiks dal to in Ighut presumably yesterday in two hours and 19 minutes. It was assumed Here that they took advantage of improved weather conditions to get to the in Ighut base because it offered More Complete equipment than was provided at Frederiks dal for changing their engines and overhauling their planes which lieutenant Smith reported. Would be completed before the flight is resumed. Of of ajl the earthquakes on record the most disastrous occurred in 1556, in China when 830,000 people were killed. An Odd formed by in France. Jobs society has been women Church worker today a baseball the italian originally was to have been one of the pilots on the Aerial expedition which Roald Amundsen Hagen had been Here about a week or. Young served on the expert according to police and was to have committees which Drew up the plan returned to Crookston today with j Seymour parked Gilbert jr., re his daughter 18, who made her Home j gently under Secretary of the treas w Ith her father. Ury is mentioned for the permanent j norwegian explorer planned to make the girl who had been visiting her j Posi of agent general but in re Para j to the North pole and w hich later was postponed indefinitely Locatelli then decided to make the North pole trip but postponed this Effort until next year considering that he needed More experience in Arctic flying before attempting the daring feat of reaching the top of the world by air plane. He set out from Pisa july 25, intending to follow in the Wake of the american round the world airmen. Later however he realized that their enforced delay made it possible for him to catch up and this he did reaching Iceland in time to take off with them on the hop to the North american continent. This trip he had announced he pre Hil departure from Italy was to be in the nature of a trial Dight As a preparation for his North pole attempt which he declared he would make next year. Of. Mother had packed her grip and Tion circles it is said the selection has waiting to Start she told police w Hen not yet been finally made Hagen suddenly Drew a revolver and fired three shots at her Mother All of them taking effect. Mrs. Hagen died almost instantly. Hagen then ran to a bedroom turned the gun on himself and died in an ambulance from two Wou is in the head. The Hagens also have a son George 20 years old. Spanish troops rout rebels on Heights of Lau London. Eng. Aug. 25.�?the Spanish government officially announces today that its troops have attacked the Heights commanding the Lau sector and have driven out the enemy after fighting in which heavy losses we a sustained by both sides according to a news Agency dispatch from Madrid. Five Spanish officers were killed. The reparation commission is expected to meet tomorrow. Officially the Dawes plan is inoperative pending ratification by the French and German parliaments and signature of the agreement which has thus far been Only initiated by the negotiators. The French Senate will probably reach a vote tomorrow or wednesday but the Reich Stag session is Likely to last until next thursday. Railway fireman Dies at Watertown of Accident hurts National league Boston. Too too Cincinnati too 210 Mcnamara and of Neill re Weyand Hargrave. First game Philadelphia at Pittsburgh postponed rain. First game new York too 020 ooo�?2 5 2 Chicago .0 0 too 021�?3 6 0 Barnes and Snyder Kaufmann Wheeler and of Farrell. Second game. Philadelphia .210 Ooi of Pittsburgh .201 300 to Glazner Oeschger and Henline Meadows and Smith. Second game. N new i Ork a ,�9 0 Chicago. I Nehf and Gowdy Wheeler and Hartnett. Brooklyn. 0 St. Louis i Doak and Taylor Haines and Gonzales. 0 o i 2 9 0 Watertown s. A. Aug. 25.�?ed Turner fireman on the great Northern Railroad w Hose legs were crushed when he fell under a freight train near Here ten Days ago. Died yesterday. Surgeons amputated both legs near the Knees when the Man first brought Here no hit game Washington d. C., aug. 25.�?waj-ter Johnson Veteran Atar of the Washington americans today held St. Louis witless in a seven inning game was which was stopped by rain. Washington Wen % to 0. American league first game St too 0 Washington Ooi too i caned rain. End seventh Davis and Severeid Johnson and Ruel. Cleveland. Too 021�?oo new York. 002 132 to Uhle Wainberg and Myatt Hoyt and Behan. Detroit. 010 to too Boston. 300 too too w. Collins Holloway and a amp Ssler Ehmke and Picinich. Chicago at Philadelphia postponed rain. Second game St. Louis at Washington postponed rain. Urges Caverly to save state from disgrace Veteran it death sentence would be return to barbarism dwells on their age clowns corridors of court House As Veteran closes Chicago 111., aug. 2o.�?44>>�?Clarence s. Narrow chief counsel tor Nathan Leopold or. And Richard Loeb concluded his three Day plea for mercy before chief j United John r. Waverly of the criminal court today with a plea to save Illinois from the a shame and disgrace of hanging a 19 year old boy and an 18 year Ola boy. It. Mercy humanity and considerations of the effect of Mich hangings on the Community were cited by the pleader As outweighing the cold letter of the Law and making for prevention rather than the propagation of crime. A to hang a boy in this Day and age would turn Back towards said or. Oar Row. Of your Honor can hang a boy at 18 in violation of the policy of the Law. In violation of the spirit of humanity then some Day another judge May hang one at 17, or 15 or even 14.�?� he added. A Chicago 111., aug. 2 5.�?<>>�?character analysis based on heredity and environment was the them of Clarence s. Darrow today As he pleaded anew before judge j. R. Caverly for the lives of Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold. ., co kidnappers and slayers of Robert Frank. A the w Eird mad act a of the youth was mentioned Only incidentally a the Veteran of the Chicago bar went Back of the crime itself to Trace from childhood the influences which had surrounded his clients. The effects of these he acknowledged could not be told with certainty but limits of human knowledge were blamed for that. Wealth Back of crime wealth opening the doors to no Way which led to denial of desire was a the Terrole misfortune in this terrible Case a or. Darrow said and then he took up the eases of each of the boys starting with Loeb. He spoke of him As a a dickies and said that the phantasm of being Able to produce a a perfect crime a grew naturally from the youths habitual Reading of detective stories super imposed upon a brain Quot forced like a Hothouse Plant to absorb Book after Book a by his governess. A this parents might have done better if they Hadnot had any Money a said or. Darrow. A nature is Strong and pitiless a he philosophize. A she works in her own mysterious Way and we Haven t much to do with it ourselves. A let us be honest with each other. We All know youth is without thought and without a he Drew audible comment from Bis audience As he added a congressmen judges lawyers yes even states attorneys have in youth done something that was wrong. That. They were not caught is their own Good he quoted St. Paul a epistle a when i was a child. I few As a child spoke As a child i thought As a child but when i became a Man t put away childish a that was written 20 centuries he said a but let us not forget it the Hest efforts of a thorough prepared Force of guard were required today to handle the hundreds of would be auditors of Clarence s. Barrow in the Franks Case. Crowds arrive Early hours before he was due to Start the last chapter of his pies. For Nathan f. Leopold ir., and Richard Loeb the curious began to gather hoping that at least the head of the line might gain admission to the building and perhaps even find seat in the court room. Ajl except about two dozen of the e275 seats in judge John r. Caverly a court room went to friends of the attorneys or to person who were known to court attaches. There was no crush or disorder because the Strong Force of police kept the Early a trials in line and told the tardy ones to a move a it was As Tad a the world said one of the perspiring patrolmen who struggled for two hours to keep the sidewalks Clear. Or. Darrow came to court Early and was besieged by two dozen a a friends who sought admission to the court. He recognized three of them. Arriving in court the Veteran attorney was handed a sheaf of special delivery letters. He glanced at the postmarks smiled and then pocketed the missives. An a intellectual machine Leopold. Or. Darrow said was a an intellectual machine running without a governor and without balance without emotional life in any the pleader spoke of him As explaining he thought the family nickname More fitting than the states attorneys use of the word a a Many in connection with Leopold. A this intellectual machine was. Of course not understood by his father a said or. Darrow and he launched into a dissertation of the Nietch Zian philosophy of the super Man beyond Good or evil. He denounced that philosophy As idolatry and added a the question Here is How did this affect the impressionistic visionary dreaming mind of babe a rho read it while Normal boys were playing baseball. He never should have seen a but he got from it finally an obsession that he and his chum Dickie Loeb were indeed

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