The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1923, Page 3

| / : HURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1928 WINS ESSAY CONTEST -|G PROFITS N SMUGGLING )FFSET LOSSES. vernment Forces on Rum! bw Seize Property Valued At Five Million M RUNNERS THRI . ~ Coy, King of Bootleggers! Falls Into Hands of | Federal Agents nw ons, ary, ies of piracy, battle, has netted a rich haul aips, liquor and men, inservative, unofficial seizures by oms and prohibition agents and po-! ten develop the following list: he ts, {1 rum-running speed boats ssea craft ane 3 of liquor .. i} addition to the seizures Coast | ‘ds caused more than 100 run-j to jettis 150 ca ‘a drop in the bucket” compared | © gain of successful operations. ! w ° Island Jersey. i | "ag three steamers, were parked | e Row at the hight of the Jan- York, Dec. rnment forces on Rum Row, seat istory'’s greatest smuggling op- n activity that since last as provided many thrilling © monetary loss to igh these captures is estimated! $5,000,000, but they o —The war of; tragedy, comedy; estimates | Coast Guards, Treasury department | 190! 10 n their cargoes, aver- | sa boat. smugglers only; claiming the loss to be; Chamber of Commerce. Judge and the others, are, Mrs. Louise | of American Pen Women: Dr. B. well as for those of | Outlook. Nineteen rum boats, in- patrol sighted the Tomoka, a British trade, and since that time there| schooner, about six miles off the deen always at least one rum) Jersey beach. They chased her ir out there doing business, | through haze, overnauled her and st Guard boats launched the| took her captain and ~ crew, and iign against the runhers in the month, seized at least a doren| e craft, ardous game. yi eral agents ashore began con- 1 operations against the motor- runners, and many rich ‘prizes ito their hands, i continued. unners’ rank by captures filled » hole dug in dry sand. increased in number, smuggling ised in volume. the summer months a seaplane mployed by the runners on the Island shore for scout work. y the seaplane, disabled, made red landing near a Coast Guard n and wa; captured, le of the bigger craft of the} became .. 1e caught close inshore, Morn. | rags, large size. Will pay 3c tus unfolding two months ago!a pound. ‘Tribune, a rer: | “Rummy. Bill” McCoy, the king of rum smugglers. A week: later the Dragon, a pala- tial cabin cruiser equipped with radio | wireless, was captured. She ‘is said/ to have been the mother-boat of the| swarm ‘of! small-runners, her duties | j being to warn. them of _ impending danger and the ‘whereabouts of: the government craft. The latest seizure of consequence, the Duteh auxiliary schooner Zee- hond, ended. the career of the trans-| port used by.“Mannie” Kessler, the | bootlegger king, the shore rival of | McCoy. Kessler soon is to go to At- lanta to serve a term for conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws, Wanted—Good clean cotton and smuggling became Still the busi- The gaps made in Cap- venturesome then -Oneof These2s Offices | Is Your Office | pffice—the'one nearest you, This | Portland. Cement . Association. it is to supply you with Look at the map. Find your “is one of the 28 offices of the Each has a staff of men whose business ‘information on the uses of concrete. Whether you use concrete or have . | your office as your reeds require, bee We have for distribution helpful booklets on the many uses awe of twenty-one years of Portland Cement Association Like all other helps which the cement. industry offers tt Association, there is no obligation. : Our booklet “Concrete Around the Home” . f through the Portland Cemen may interest you. Send for it today ‘PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION © off Offices in Sixty thousand teachers who entered the 1922 ratio m-smuggling, begun on a small! conducted by the Highway Education Board 4 off the New Jersey Coast in!Miss Teresa M. ‘Lenney, a teacher in the as extended all along the At: public schools, for the best “Practical Lesson on Highway f aboard in 1922, and the first natioral winner she receives five hundred dollars and u trin t tmehorage of rum-carriers es-! ington, D. C., with all expenses paid, gif thed in the waters south of Am- Lightship last January estab- 1 the now famous Rum Row, a on desirable for the runners of who reviewed ‘. Geldert, when the Coast cutters on rum- Newspapers Thrive Upon Cuban Politics | Published in. English and the other 27 Other Cities’ contest ew Rochetle, Ne is oy » Wa ts of the Miss Lenuey's paper, ional! Presideat, League Meredith, Commissioner of El tion for Connecticut, and Dr. Ernest Hamlin Abbo.t, editor of Tite | Havana, Bec. 27.—Havana with a population of mere than boasts 22 daily newspapers, p: more than any other city of its size in the world. Most of them circulate chiefly in Havana and its suburbs, for evety city of any size in Cuba has one-ar more. dailies of its own. Three of the Havana dailies are 19. in Spanish. Also there are a score or more.of weekly and month- ly publications of various kinds, in- cluding two in the Chinese language. El Diario de la Marina, founded in 1832, is the oldest of the Havana dailies and El Heraldo, established last month, is the youngest. With presidential elections coming on ‘ext year, several more dailies will blossom if precedent is followed. In ancient: Rome! married» men had a right to the best seats at the public games. you, call upon ueht the award won dy | pediatric specialist, who has resign- a atonal Automcbile |-terprise. ; will be forgotten. || fest should inspire faith among par- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WARM HEARTED | CRIPPLE AIDS | ~ UNFORTUNATE Crippled Lawyer’ Leaves: Large Fund For Crippled ‘ | Children of Minneapolis | |CAME WEST TO win| { | i i ! | All Children to be Allowed} | Benefit According to Donor, | Wm. H Eustis | By NEA Service : { Minneapolis, Dec. 27.—From the} purse of a hopeless cripple comes “| | Magnificent gift—a gift measuring ; $1,000,000 in money but priceless in | the measure of its aid to a stricken | humanity, | William Henry Eustis, former| ‘mayor of Minneapolis, helplessly | | lame since boyhood, has saved and| | struggled through life in order that | ‘he might prevent other children euf- | | fering as he has suffered. | | Affliction, and despair have made | no-misanthrope of him. He is a warm-hearted old bachelor, happier | | now than he has been for more than threescore of his 78 years, in the! i realization that at last he has ful-| | filled his wish despite the terrible | | handicap fate imposed upon him. | Gets Noted Surgeon | Eustis has set apart a million dol- | lars from his savings for the erection | ‘and perpetuation of a hospital and | convalescent home for crippled chil- | dren to be administered by the Uni- | versity of Minnesota, | | And he also makes it possible to! | have the hospital placed in chige} {of Dr. C. F. Pirquet, world famous! ed from the University of Vienna! to come to the University of Minn- | esota and look after the Eustis en- Eustis hasn't always been a ctip- | ple. He, too, has known what it is |to run-and play. | The huskiest of 12 children, his j father once entertained hopes of his | becoming a blacksmith. Suddenly Stricken { “And blacksmith I would. daubt- less have become,” says Eustis, “had T not been struck, as though iby a bolt of! lightning, when I was not lightning, though. . It was necrosis. It confined him to-a | couch for the better part of the next six yeurs, leaving him permanently | crippled. ! Later he was able to get around on crutches, and then he went to school, although his father “figured he was wasting his time. His father by that time wanted him. to be a cobbler, since his affliction prevent- Jed him from following the — black- smith’s trade. But young Eustis taught school in the spring and fall terms and went to the academy in winter, Then he} went to Wesleyan College in Con-] necticut and took a liberal arts course, selling life insurance to keep going. { Leaves For West After getting a diploma, and inci- dentally, a’ Phi Beta Kappa key, ho went to’ New York for a law course at Columbia. “ “I practiced,” he tells us, “for five years in partnership with Judge John R. Putnam in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Then I decided to strike a bigger town. They told me Minn- eapolis was the fastest growing city in the middle west, so I came here, First opportunity I bought a |down-town corner. Then I got an- other one, out of my saving from my law work, And I kept buying until I had seven, “Yes, I was pretty lucky in pick- ing’ corners. That's the way I have| made most of my money, “If it hadn't been for my illness when I was a boy. I suppose I'd have been a blacksmith, But it’s been worth a life on crutches to be able to do something for the little fellows who need help. And well I ; know how badly they need it when! ;they are crippled!” e Open to All One of the conditions of Eustis’ {endowment is that all children, re- jgardless of-race, creed or color, may |have the advantages of the hospital and the home. Those who can pay will be allowed to, but the treatment for rich and poor will be the same. Eustis was a candidate for gover- nor in 1898, but was defeated by} John Lind. He is a great lover of horses and until two years. ago he insisted on driving his horse instead versity: “In a generation or two my name The name {I sug- ents and children alike, and in the years to come when ‘the little folks are restored to health and vigor, they will look back upon, the institu- tion as their alma mater.” ” MARYLAND CONSIDERS’ ENFORCEMENT ACT At | Annapolis, Md., Dec.. 27.—Chief among. the. important legislation A : i > ; General Assembly at its biennial ses- which will come before the Maryland sion next month, will be a state en- forcement act fathered by the Anti- Salobn' League. Twice’ the measure has failed of passage and interest is certain to center around the struggle. No definite idea has been obtained, as yet, as to the standing of the leg- islature on the liquor question. Tho drys claim the Senate is dry, but pri- vately concede that the House is doubtful. On the other hai the but they do not appear#to be sure about the Senate. ‘ Should an enforcement measure be passed its jtests with the ggvernor, not intimated what he would do in this event. A state bonus for Maryland ex- service men will be strong! jatathis session, with the American Will reside in Minneapolis, |The public generally has taken this captain of Nebraska may be seen egion, pushing ‘the measure, a jattitude, it is quite evident, because jn a major league baseball uniform ay eae es BUILD NEW FLOOR. | protests against. William's return next year, he having spurned two the high school, Work has already | mans generally are pieased at his ee ——>>>—————=== of an automobile, been started and will be completed’ turn, nd that he should remain in His gift will be known us. the! HOST TO STUDENTS. in time for the next basketball game ‘ the ‘coun icahaee he Pasders ( Minnesota Hospital and Home for] The Mandan Rotary club was host | be played with Dickinson on dan- oh° °° : Crippled Children. He refused to yesterday to the boys and girly of | W#ty ‘th “We have his promise to refrain ave his own name connected with| this city who home from colleges Be er from activi it, saying in his letter to the ‘uni-| and Weis itinemear sche” habdays URGES ATTENDANCE. Schlesisehe Volkszeitung, | There were about thirty guest were seated at the tables the members of the club. The elub dining’ room at the Lewis & Clark hotel with evergreen und other Chri emblems, and the musical. part of the program: was mage emblematic of the occasion hy several Christmas caruls. { token ‘from the Rotarians, J. eral Mandan and who is now agent’ of the Northern Pacific at East Grand | Forks, Mi Christmas the guest of his sister, Mrs. &. Percy. / The marriage of Miss Genevieve Underland, formerly’ of Mandan, to Joseph :Grinstvedt of Minneapolis, took place in Minneapolis on Decem- 23rd, according to announcements Grane the city by friends, ber Underl Mr. wets maintain that the House ff’ wet,| Hettinger, was for a number of years employed in the Lutz Studio and left last ily held, a. PAGE THREE ‘ How else could you hear such a program of music as is represented by this list of new Victor Records? Where else could you find so great a company of artists as that listed in the Victor Record Catalogs? Remember, however, that what they did was done with | Victor equipment in Victor laboratories for use with Victrola ‘instruments. Twenty-one Victrola styles to choose from~—each designed and made especially to reproduce Victor Records. » Out tomorrow New. Victor Records Red Seal Concert and Operatic 7°". Hulda Lashanska List Price In Traian Hulda Lashanska In Htalian Spiagge Amate ’ (Beloved Country) (from “Paris and Helen") (Gluck) Lungi dal Caro Bene ( ‘hen Two Hearts that Love ate Patted) (Secchi) Two lyric soprano numbers of pure, noble, unadorned, melodic outline, the first one from an old opera of Gluck’s. My Joys (chopin-List) Plane Sele! Ignace Jan Paderewsk: Berceuse Luthby) (Chorin) Pine sot Ignace Jan Paderewski These recordings represent the present apex of artistic achievement. To hear them is like taking music direct from the soul of the composer. Melodious Instrumental ; “1812” Overture—Part 1 (Techaikowsky) “1812” Overture—Part 2 (Techaikowsky ) Tschaikowsky’s picturesque _ battle-overtur. “Marseillaise” and the old Imperial Russian Hymn. number, and exceedingly dramatic and vivid. Light Vocal Selections { A Hundred Years from Now Elsie Baker A Song Without Words Elsie Baker Elsie Baker sings, with rare sympathy, of memories, hopes and future fears. {Fs This is Love (rom Litle Mis Bluebeard") Irene Bordoni T Won't Say I Will com “Line Mis Bluebeard") Irene Bordoni First Victor record by this remarkable French comedienne, one of the figures of the light-comedy stage today. Two songs from “Little Miss Bluebeard,” in which she is featured. Humorous Selections When It’s Night-time in Italy’ It’s | ‘ednesday Over Here Lou Holtz Lovey Came Back Lou Holtz| Lou Holtz is back on the job with some original and very tuneful nonsense, and a mezk-ccrious blues song. Dance Records (One Hour of Love--Waltz David H. Silverman (Nights in the Woods—Fox Trot S and His Orchestra Smooth, slow, delightful numbers, with double melodies, and interesting instrumental combinations. § Dream Daddy—Fox Trot } Jack Chapman and (The Only Girl—Fox Trot His Drake Hotel Orchestra First Victor record by Jack Chapman and His Drake Hotel Orchestra of Chicago. Excellent numbers for the fox trot. / Tweet, Tweet—Fox Trot The Manhattan Merrymakers ‘I’ve Been a Fool—Fox Trot The Manhattan Merrymakers #You can't have a good fox trot without jazz?” This record will show you! “Listen to the Mocking Bii with whistled warblings, then a smooth dance. Take, Oh Take Those Lips Away—Fox Trot (trom Ziesteld Follies) rooke Johns and His Orchestra A Love Song—Fox Trot The Manhattan Merrymakers (from "The Magic Ring”), A fox trot from “The Ziegfeld Follies” and one from “TI Magic Ring.” Most brilliant dance numbers! 964 $1.50 6428 2.00 Victrola No. 100 $150 Mahogany, oak or walnut Victor Symphony Orchestra Victor Symphony Orchestra { 35729 1.25 with the A stirring }45372 1.00 Victrola No. 260 \is199 75 $150 Mahogany or walnut 19205 ‘19200 \is201 Victrola No. 220 $200 Electric, $240 Mahogany, oak or walnut \19203 There is only one Victrola and that is made by the Victor Company —look for the Victor trademarks. 19204 “HIS MASTERS VOICE” US ear ore approval or disapproval city that Several months ago she | the most popul: who has went to Minneapolis. Mr. Grinstvedt | with the pres traveling salesman with the Em- | these ): rson, Brantingham Implement com-' proposal that he be not allowed to = = pany with headquarters in Minne-! remain here meets with immediate rs on Dia apolis. Mr, and Mrs. Grinstvedt } resentiment, ar person in.the world Herefords form the finest string of and the public of the breed ever developed in that rts which he calls home, any state is ond, Too Vern Lewelien, quarteback and urged | Advantage is being taken of the | emanate from France, Local papers de holiday vacation to lay a new floor | clare that the prince has the sym- and foundation in the ium of | pathy of all true Cermans; that Ger- offers during the summer. past He's a pitcher. MANDAN NEWS who between Dr. B, K. Bjornson, secretary of believe he will keep his word. the Missouri Slope Fair association, | comes back to us not as a prince, | tne ef all business ‘men and. bus. |Mue #4 # Private citizen.” "| Gay Baver”_ Genuine! iness interests of the city at the an | | § r s | ual meer Che ourlaaee ot HERD BOUGHT "1 | the Missouri Slope Fair association | FOR N. D. RANCH | * Dz. jwhich will be held at 7:30 o'clock | Minot, Dec. 27.—The delivery .to | | Friday evening at the Commercial ‘club rooms. | . H. Parker, Minot, owner of the 13,000 acre Stammen ranch near Fox- , | holm, of this county, of a herd of 31 | |Purebred Herefords recently _pur- | | chased from H. O. Wickre and Sons, | | Langford, S. D., marks an outstand- |ing event in the development of di- | versified farming in _ northwestern | / North Dakota. The Wickre herd has long been famous among breed- ers of beef cattle, possesses nine | cups won at various livestock shows | throughout America, and is headed by Don Fairfax, a sire for which the former owners in 1918 refused $25,- 000. But one member of the herd, a yearling cow, was priced by the South Dakota breeder at less than $300 and the prices which have been asked for other cows have rang- ed upward to $1,700, the value set on Lady Generous. It is stated by prominent South Dakota breed ut ‘ rs had been d each guest's. place ’ Mas a little me le! ees le CALENDAR READY. HERE FOR CHRISTMAS. A?’Cummins, who was for sev- years Northern. Pacific agent in Clerk of Court Herman Leonhard i has closed the entries of cases for | the printed calendar for the January term of court. The term will open before Judge H. L. , January“ and the jury will report the following Tues- day January 7. Most of the actions to be heard are held over from the December term of court. There are but five criminal cases listed, all of which were continued‘from the De- cember term, Minn., was in the city over UNDERLAND-GRINSTVEDT, * Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspir- by Press Welcomes Prince Back to German Soil in” have.been proved for Colds and grippe misery. Handy boxes ef.) twelve tablets cost only few cents id, who is the daughter o1 ayd Mrs. M. J. Underland of] Oels, Silesia, Dee. 27.—Wille Wil- liam, the former crown prince of Germany who returned recently to hig castle at Oels, perhaps is aot. at any drug store. Each pa contains proved directiond for ‘and tells how to prepare an ] rs uty for Dickinson,/where she imilar position ina tudio in