Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 6

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1931. POPE'S ENCYCLICAL, RELEASED IN PARIS, SCORES PROGRAM OF ITALIAN FASCISTS IS SUBJECT OF BITTER STICK Vatican Courier Makes Secret Trip With Document. FLYERS ACCLAIMED AT END OF TOUR By RALPH'HEINZ EN PARIS, July Plus XT, In an encyclical which was sec retly carried outside the sphere of llscis'fs, tonight charged the Italian authorities with tolerating, if not directing Irreverence and violence in suppressing Catholic young men's clubs The remarkable inasmuch as it was brought from Vatican city to Paris by courier, was devoted to the present controversy between the holy see and the Italian government arising out of anti- papal demonstrations by fascists and the closing of-' Catholic clubs on charges of political activity against the regime of Premier Benlto Mussolini Tlie encyclical said the manner in which the closure was can-led out necessarily made one think "of some uniform directions being- received Irorn some high authority." The encyclical revived the longstanding, quarrel with the fascist government regarding' education of the young In Italy, saying that tho closure' of 'the Catholic was merely another move toward tear- 'Jng the young away, from The popo attacked tho fascist parly oatli, especially for children, as an attempt "to monopolize" the for political advantage -in Contradiction of the family rights and the.rights of the church. He said the fascist oath "as It stands Is illicit," and suggested that Catholic: youths make mental reservations when they take it. "There has been an attempt made to strike unto death that which was and that which always will be dearest; to pur heart as the father and shepherd of souls," the encyclical said.

Acts of Violence. The pope charged that there many acts of mistreatment and extending to the striking of blows and drawing of blood; many Insults in the fascist press and many injurious acts to-the church and the pope in the action against the clubs of this.sad accompaniment 61 Irreverence and violence took place in the presence of and with the participation, of members of the political party (the: some of, whom were In uniforms, and was carried into effect with such unison on tllro all of Italy find with such- passive' acquiscence the part of civil authorities, such sis police, as (to make one necessarily think of some uniform directions be- hig, received from some high authority," encycllcHl said. It was a disbanding can-led out In a way and with the use of tactics Which would give the impression that action was being token against a vast, organization of The pope's encyclical, climax lug drawn-out 'efforts toward diplomatic 'settlement of the Italo-Vatl- cah controversy, apparently was given to the world by a diplomatic maneuver which avoided the possibility of delay or mid Insured publication every whore simultaneous with its appearance in the Vatican City Osservatore Romano Saturday morning. A personable and'youthful priest left tho Vatlean on Wednesday. The object of ills was not made known, rior did it arouse any outside interest.

His Journey, however, carried him through Italy nnd or Into France and to Paris. In the French capital he revealed the object of his of an encyclical by Pope Pius. It was a bulky document, but he had brought to Parts translations into many languages, including English, French, Spanish and German. These were distributed Into chosen outlets for publication Saturday morning. Utmost Secrecy.

'rhe utmost secrecy surrounded tho mission but the young priest was armed with the proper credentials. -He steadfastly refused to permit his name to be mentioned. The encyclical was divided into four parts Tlie first of the divisions directed to. the Catholic world was for the "fulfilling the grave and urgent duty of fraternal gratitude 1 for the many expressions of confidence and support received from al" parts of the world. The second was devoted to defending "truth and justice in a matter which, affecting the vital Interests and rights of Holy Mother Church concerns every one of The third part was devoted to ex plaininjr; "certain conclusions am reflections that the nature of oblige us to accept:" The fourth division was "to tel you our anxieties for the future and finally, invite you to shnie our hope and pray with us and the Catholl world that these hopes may Be real Ized" The pope wrote that to all of th bishops "In this dear Italy must exchange of condolences fo that which each of you has suffercc in seeing a devastating storm sweej suddenly down 'on the, splritua garden of souls Injuring an uprooting the plants." Ha said ho had "the most satis factory and convincing proofs concerning the Italian Catholl action societies affording demonstration that.

these organiza tioiu have remained docile an faithful to our instructions In re draining absolutely from any an 'every kind of political party activ to," He Mid "our heait was and I without beseeching God In Hi mercy to coma io our asstet AIRMEN GREETED. Wiley Post, (left) and Harold Gatty, surrounded by admirers In front of the Winnie Mao after landing at Roosevelt Field after their world-circling flight. Department PIPE FOOIG PROJECT Many Homeowners Sign to Have Pipes Laid to Homes at Once. ANACONDA, las pipe Is arriving in Anaconda tho treating plant established at 1C old Montana Union routid house Enst Commercial avenue, from it will be distributed to varl- us points in- the city as needed. Other carloads nre expected next reek, indicating that work may bo xpocted.

to get underway on Itch" digging and pipe 'laying pi-o- eet for gas distribution in the near uturc, although no dcllnlte aii- have been received icre. The largest percentage of home wners in Anaconda signed to have itches dug and -pipes laid to their ionics, without charge, when work- ncn are engaged in digging the ns through the'clty, according to Houston, representative of the iatur.ul, gas interests, Houston was In charge of a group of men vho canvassed the city to got the pinions of houBeholde'i's, 50 that no clay would hinder the workmen in Hitting in the branch plpts to ionics in conjunction with tho lay- of the big mains, before tho rest gels in tho ground. The canvas wns completed todny. figures could not be obtained ince they had sent in dally reports their progress but Mr. Houston aid that tho greatest majority cic- ircd work conlpletcdUo their ionics while streets arc torn up in arrying on the fundamental pro- cct.

flEHKEB GIN ROTES TO GO IN EFFECT BUG. I WASHINGTON, July (IFI The Interstate commerce commission today ordered decreased western grain rate Into effect August 1. Tlie rales originally were ordered effective Juno 1 but nn injunction granted western carriers by the federal court at Chicago caused delay The reduction Is Intended to apply to grain and grain products laulcd in the west for The commission estimated It would reduce the revenues of the carriers annually. JIBRALTAR HANGS SLAYER OF WOMAN GIBRALTAR, July The first execution in Gibraltar in 35 years occurred this mornlnf when Ernest Oplsso was. lianged fo of a woman.

The po'pula tlon had caused serious disorder last ntght protesting against tho ex eculion. FAMILY SUFFERS FATAL POISONING GREELEY, July Three children of Mr. and Mi's. An ton Kovach, Austrian farmers a Purcell, Avere ill in a hosplta tonight suffering from botul claimed the lives of of-their brothers Wednesday. Valentine Kovach, 14, and Pet Kovaoh, 2i; died from Jood poison ing Wednesday.

The entire famll of ,10 suffered from botulism. At tending physicians said the poisov ing caused paralysis of tho throa of the two victims. Tlie Biitlsli royal afr force Jin opened a. thonlei at Rlnaldi, for the showing of silent fllnis. aiieo In the great evil which tl Ancient enemy of good has mi loosed." DEID ON UST ames Carmichael, 76, Former Martinsdale Passes Away.

MARTTN8DALE, July announcing the death James Carmichael, 76, hae cached his friends here. Mr. Car- Ichael, formerly of Martlnsdale, led at his homo In Stockton, tier a long Illness. His wife, a aughter, Mrs. Earl Howell, two ons, Delbert and Otis, were with 1m at the time ol his passing.

In- ermont was in the Stockton ceme- ery. Mr. Carmichael was born in Mus- cgon, 5n 1855. He spent ral years In the lumbering districts Michigan and came to Montana (lie on land whori the Flriden eotion was opened for homcstead- dry land farming un- rentable, the Carmichael family noved Into town. Delbert opened a arage with the assistance of Otis nd Mr.

Carmichael had a shoo re- alrlng business. The Carrrtichkols perated the fh-st lighting plant in own, which, with the garage, was old to H. J. Berg. Mrs.

M. J. Set- Ic purchased the Carmichael home. WAN INJURED AT FLYERS' WELCOME IS UNDER ARREST ANACONDA BRIEFS ANACONDA, July rflss Margaret Mulligan, student ursc in tho Mayo Brothers', hos- ital In Rochester, arrived Imrsday to spend her vacation Isltlng her parents, Ml-, and Mrs. F.

Mulligan, 004 East Fifth treet. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart E. Alnslle ro- irned last night from Glacier park, and Lake Louise, where they Dent their lioncymon.

Mrs. Alnsllo '111 be remembered as Miss Evelyn jwanson. Mr. and Mrs. Marko Hottl and on Nicky have returned from a lotor trip through Yellowstone Na- lonal pork and to the west coast.

and Mrs. IT. M. Johnson, nc- ompaniecl by Mrs. Johnson's sister, VIi-s.

E. O. Sowerwinc and three ons of Weotfleld, N. have moved lit to the Johnson summer home, £aggin lodge, on Foster creek, for Jio summer. Dance at Log Cabin Inn, nacc Track, every Saturday Miss Esther Greonnii and Miss atherlne Mooro tire spending the of July In Bosnian.

Mi's. J. R. Bryant, and three daughters of Great Falls are vislt- ng at tho home of Mrs. W.

J. 'oluison on Locust strcdt. Mrs. Phil Bergmart, 409 East 'oniinerclnl avenue, returned yes- ci-day from Rochester, Minn, Mr. and Mrs.

Marvel Barnes 61 Cincinnati are expected to arrive icro Tuesday to visit relatives. Mrs. Jnmes V. Moran, nccom- innied by her son nnd two daugh- crs, Imvo returned from 'visit' in Long Beach, Cal. ANGELES FIRST TO SCALE HUGE MONOLITH SALT LAKE CITY, July Don Orcntt of Los Angeles today was credited with scaling the great white throne, a huge monolith in National park, rising almost 1,500 feet above the canyon floor, a cat declared never before accomplished.

Information received here today J. Thornton, park natura- 1st, said Orcutt started the climb at 6 a. in. last Tuesday nnd shortly after 10:30 a. m.

a smoke signal was seen at the top. On his descent he narrowly escaped serious njury or death, Thornton said When ho slipped and fell 40 feet before he regained his hold. Automobiles registered in Egyp last year numbered 32,627, or 5,001 more than Jn the previous II montlis. HENDERSON, July 8. (U.F9—tlcrardlcs of what France may think about It, negro residents of Henderson are positively, and unanimously In favor of President Hoover's debt moratorium plan.

City Clerk William Schope- flln said today that news of tho moratorium had spread through the nefrro sections of the town and that since ihen not a Collector has been able to collect'a bill. "Mr. Hoover said nobody had to pay their debts for a year anrt wo ain't njoln' to," 'was Uio collectors told Scnopefiiji ihoy received ut every liou.v. William Campbell, Resident of Montana for 42 Years, Succumbs. L.

July Edward Conrierton, vice president Air Services, severely beaten iy policemen at Roosevelt Field the reception given Wiley 'os't and Harold Qatty, was placed nder arrest In the Nassau county lospital yesterday on a chorgo of jsorderly conduct. The complaint against Conner- ai, who is five feet three inches all, was signed by Policeman Herert Neltllch, who stand six feet hree Inches and claims Conncrton attacked him at the field. ANACONDA, July William Campbell, 59, resident of state for 42 years, died today 'ollowlng an Illness of two years, vlr. Campbell inade liia homo in where he was engaged in banning. He vras a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Firemen.

He Is survived by -his wife, Mrs. Mary Campbell, a daughter, Miss Jesse Patricia Campbell, of Pcrnm; two brothers, Michael 'and Robert, of Anaconda, and two sisters, Mrs. Frances Mcltugh of San Francisco, and Mrs. Mary Males of this city. Tho funeral will be held In this city at the home of Ills sister, Mrs Mary Males, 010 West Park avenue, at a time to be announced in Intel papers.

Michael Campbell will arrive hero tomorrow night from Seattle, where he hns been visiting. Many Residents Expectec to Enjoy Outing ANACONDA, July Although, no public celebration, ol tha anniversary of the signing of tho Declaration of Independence is set for Anaconda, that- the will be well celebrated Is assured with tlie exception of possible upset by the weather. Occasional breaking of warm sunlight through the heavy suinmei showers which drenched the citj today, presented encouragement foi the hundreds of residents plan to spend the week-end on outdoor excursions and picnics. Although Indications are that tin city will be deserted tomorrow, I will present a trim appearance li keeping with the spirit of the'na tlonal holiday, hung in flags ant patriotic emblems. In charge Charles McDonald, city electrician flogs were hung tjirougli the busl ness district yesterday afternoon Store windows blazed forth in red white and blue, either carried out a background for merchandise dls played or suggested by the colors the merchandise itself.

Scores flags blossomed In the rcsidentla districts. A Fourth of July dance will held nt.Washqo park pavilion to morrow, sponsored by the Anneon da post of the American Legion. FLYERS FIGHT FOR LIFE AGAINST FIRE HIGH ABOVE GROUND UANTOUL, 111., July army aviators fought dcatli frorr lire in a blazing plane 1,000 fee above ChamUc field yesterday anc brought the plane to the grounr before it was destroyed. Both men were severely They are Lieut. Lawrence A.

Doughl and Private Matthew Sykes, a me charilo. Tho plane had been up about 2 minutes when spectators sudden! saw It burst into flames. The pjlo maneuvered 50 as to keep the flames from devouring the piano In the and hurriedly landed. A few sec onds pjwic wns a chnrro metal skeleton. Fatal accidents in London street number more than 800 a year.

I vUDENDORFF FINED ON LIBEL (JHARGES Germany, July Jen. Eric Von LudendorEf, one of he leaders of the former imperial iriny, yesterday was sentenced a 'Ino of 600 marks or 10 days in for libelling Count Stanislas oolnm, BO-year-old former grand master of German Freemasonry. DISORDERS MARK ZION CONFERENCE BASLE, Switzerland, July Riotous shouts and threatened fist- cuffs last night temporarily halted debate in the Seventeenth Zionist congress after the opposition Dr Chalin Welzmann, resigned president, had made bitter attack on Jio Zlon administration for failure demnnd establishment of a Jewsh state Iji Palestine. Skccts Gallagher and Others Stars at Rlaltp A lot of fun is scheduled for the Fox Rlallo screen today, skeets Gallagher, Stunrt Erwin and other wellknown comedy experts will appear In "Up Pops tho Devil," a riotous affair built nround a matrimonial muddle. Carole Lombard and Lllyan Tash- nian are among the young ladies in the rollicking yarn that will make a great holiday diversion for amuse mont lovers.

Tlie new feature headlines a strong bill Mint the management hns prepared for the occasion. Elaborate Stage Revue Pleases Fox Audiences Butte Is favored for the holiday period with sparkling and elaborate stage entertainment. Audijviice made that known last night alte enjoying Fanchon and Marco's nios costly revue, which opened a three day special engagement at the Fox "North, South, East, West" idc is the title of the great entertain mont that met large croivds las evening, it is a reyue presented I) four lavish episodes appropriate tc the points of the compass. Top notch entertainers who offer com edy, music, song and dance rire li the excellent acts that are offered There are dozen Sunklst Beautlc and six boys in the dance eiisem bles. "Tlie Virtuous Husband," a breez comedy talkie, Is another attraction on the holiday program, featurlri such favorites as Jean Arthur, Tull; Marshall and Betty Compson.

Young Doug Will Appear in Fox-American Talki Your.g Doug Fairbanks, one of th most popular delineators of militar roles, comes to the Fox America today. Ho will bo seen in "Chances, a thrilling romantio drama, of th World war. Reaching remarkable heights I "Tho Dawn Patrol" Young.Fair banks is in even a greater role 1 critics aeolf.ro. The ry Is one with spectacular back grounds mid is woven around gr)p pins Incidents in the greet stmsS' Another insttllmcrit of tho "Sin Tin-Tin" serial Is on the serein. MOTHER AGREES TO TAKE SON HOME FROM CITY JAIL DISOWNS SON.

Only a threat of prosecution, for child abandonment, a felony, Induced Mrs. Marie Timrhons, of take back her five-year-old son, Howard, after she had disowned him. The child's roving tendencies caused the mother to leave him at the Hammond police station, then she defied police to make her take the boy back. "I don't want lo go home because they don't wont me," the child told police. Mrs.

Timmons Is shown, upon agreeing to police requests, telling her son she and his step-father would take him back. The boy was later adopted by a couple who had lost their own children. DILLON BUREAU GIT! EXPENSES TOBLDECHEII3ED Appropriations Made for Dillon Departments Show Cut From 1930 DILLON, July of the city of Dillon for the ensuing fiscal year will be approximately $2,600 less than last year, according to appropriations made by city council at Its regular nonthly-meeting last night. Total appropriations for the year eglnning July 1 amounted to $47,5, os compared with $50,263.08 last year. Tlie" apportionment by funds was as follows: General, street and alley, water, library, $900; special improvement district No.

3, special improvement district No. 7, cemctei-y, $500; sprinkling district No. 1, sprinkling district No. 2, volunteer fire department, $1,376. Salaries of officials remain iho same and nre as follows: City $200 a year; police magla- $25 a month; health officer $15 a month; chief of police, $150 ft inonth; one policeman, $125 a month; two policemen, $UO a month; water commissioner, $17C a month; city attorney and ex-offlcio clerk, $70 a month; librarian, $25 a montli; assistant librarian, $20 inonth; engineer, $10 a day.

City pje'rk T. F. McPadden was authorized by the council to examine drivers' permit system used in cites of western Montana and to submit a report at the next meeting of the board. Tlie proposes to pass an ordinance requlr, ing drivers' permits here. ST COLLEGE ENDS WORK DILLON, July parent-teacher association course the Montana.

State Normal came to a close today after three weeks of classes. Ninety people at tended the course, which was un der the supervision of Mrs. Emma, Bauer Golden. The college was permitted to pre sent the work without paying thi honorarium of $50 a week demanded by Hie National Congress of Par ents and Teachers, Montana being the only state In the union to re ceive exemption from the fee. Thi privilege was secured through th efforts of Mrs.

John H. Gilbert Dillon, former president of thi state P. T. Dr. 'S.

E. Davis and Mrs. Golden. Addresses by Mrs. Golden and by officials of tlie college and the stat P.

T. A. were features of thi course which closed today. Mrs. A F.

Waldorf, former state secretary presided at tlie session. Wlien chauffeurs in'Lima, Peru recently went ou strike, bakery em ptoyees, stevedores and textile -work era went out in sympathy, but re turned io vrork with the prwcnta iion of the automobile drivers' de mands to tha government arbltra tlfin boards. EXPECTED TO HELENA, July irnttierclal apple crop of Western Montana should bo about normal rtth production in the Bitter Root alley of approximately 400 car- ads, according to George L. Knignt, ilef of the division of horticulture, ate department of agriculture, amage by frost has been slight hi lat section of the state and has een practically confined to orchards 'Ing low in the valley and it is timated that this loss will aggre- ate but three or four per Cent of 10 'total crop. Apples in the Clark Fork section Carbon county were badly hurt frost, as was also the sweet lerry crop in the Flat-head valley.

Sour cherries, raised principally i the Blttta Root valley for can- Ing, give promise of a. fairly large -op. Strawberries In the Bitter Root re In good condition but with a rreatly decreased acreage. There as been an increase In strawberry creage in the Northern Flathead alley around Kallspeil and Whlte- sh which may reach carload pro- uctlon this year. INTlTIoTlO.BE JULIET HELENA, July Utracttons of Montana will be pre- ented before the many thousands delegates and visitors at.

the nternational convention of the Christian Endeavor society In San "'raricisco tills month by a Montana ooth to be erected and maintained a committee under the direction the Rev. Evert Top, state execu- Ivo vice president, of Anaconda. The booth will be 30 feet In length ith a depth of four feet and will erected hi the Exposition audlto- lum, where the convention will be session July 11 to 16, Inclusive. The display will consist largely of ramed pictures and photographs of Montana scenery and a large supply Montana" literature will be on for distribution. Material for he display has been supplied by the talc publicity division and by the allroads operating within Montana.

DILLON. July (Special) Much of Dillon's population will to other points over the doii- holiday. With no community clebratlon planned here, people are ilannlng to motor to nearby resorts ir outing sites, or to favorite flsh- iiB streams and lakes, to celebrate he nation's birthday. No communities in the vicinity 3IKon are planning formal cclebra- ions of the Fourth and motorists vlll therefore probably be widely cattcred. A number of picnics are planned Handlers and their -families of the leichle vicinity will assemble on he'banks of the Big Hole river for community outing, and anothe: jroup plans to spend the day a.

Brown's lakes. Many Dillon people vlll go to Elkhorn Springs. mm RIGHTS ACTION 15 DILLON, July suit of Lotta Hansen and W. Paddock against Napoleon Goyc nnd others, involving water rights on Dyer crook, came, to a. close in district court yesterday and taken under advisement by Jiidg Lynian H.

Bennett. The suit the Montana Life Insurance com imny against Andrew J. Bean wa tried in court yesterday nftcrnooi and was also taken under advise mcnt by the court. NOTES. DILLON, July Jessie Duboe, Miss Genevievc AI bertson, Miss Anna Emmanuel an Miss Enger, members of the Norrria college faculty, and Miss Marth Featherly left this afternoon on motor trip to Yellowstone National park.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson and fam ily loft this afternoon for Dee Lodge, where they will spend th double holiday with Mrs. Wilkln son's parents. Mrs.

Florence Backus left yester day for Buffalo, where si- will visit friends. Miss Betty Hoe left yesterday fo Seattle, where she will spend a fe weeks with her sister, Mrs. Moor McKInley. Bruce A. Rlsiey, deputy state ex aminer, arrived this morning fron Helena to spend the Fourth wit friends.

Clerk and Recorder Albert S. Ba ker returned this morning fron Helena, where he has been attend ing to official duties. The board of county commission ers will meet Monday In Its regula July-session. Mr. and Mrs.

James Stroud Leadore, spent yesterday Dillon. Mrs. James E. Kurtz arrived yes from Glendale, and a guest at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.

li. P. Phillips. Social workers In vddy, Ireland, have reported faml consisting of the father, his sick wife, and young children, llvln In a house without bedding or fu niturc, their only income beln $3.75 a week, earned by the fath and one son. LCROPDF ftPPLES IS reduction in Bitter Root Valley to Be 400 Carloads.

ROUNDUP. July Roundup All-Stars defeated the Forsyth. baseball team 4 to 3 in a game played last Sunday afternoon the fair grounds. Roundup.also defeated the Forsyth players at three weeks ago, 13 lo 3. In an attempt to defeat the local boys, Uio Forsyth club Imported a )ltcher, "Red" Kennedy, from B11-- but the Roundup team is making a refutation ns a hard- iltting bunch and managed to make eight hits oft Kennedy for their four runs.

Frank Polsak, manager of the Alt- Stars, says that no game has been for the locals for the Fourth of July, but the Winnett nine will probably play a game Sunday, July 12. An attempt will ilso bo made to secure a game with 'icwlstown here. BIG ENROLLMENT STATE UNIVERSITY, MISSOULA. July more students have regislcred for tlie 1931 State university summer school than were enrolled last year, according to an announcement Issued from the president's office lierc today. A total of 568 students are enrolled, as compared to at tlie corresponding period last year.

Of this number, there are 133 men and 376 women enrolled, 158 students are graduates and the remaining undergraduates. New students In attendance at the State university for the first time number 310. Of tlie states represented, Montana leads with 492 student. Minnesota follows with 12 representatives, followed by North Dakota, with 11, Washington with 10, and Idaho with six. 18 CENTS IS FOR WOOL CLIP 8T OILLON DILLON, July (Special) Another high murk in 1931 Montana wool prices was established here today with sale of one of the state's largest clips, that of the P.

and O. Livestock company for 18 cents. The clip, consisting of over 12,000 fleeces, waa purchased by Hallowell Jones and Donald of Boston. The highest price previously paid had been 17 cents. THREE KILLED IN RIOT OVER FOOD WARSAW, Poland, July Unemployed rioters who plundered and demolished nine shops In search of food clashed with police early today and three were killed.

Four policemen and five other Kofit were Injured seriously. The rioters hurled paving stones at the police, who (bred on them..