The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1924, Page 1

WEATHER FORECASTS Partly cloudy tonight and Fri- day, warmer tonight, cooler Fri. ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [aoa] BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS CAMPAIGN “WAR CHESTS” ARE BARED rd COMMANDER OF MANY MEMBERS ARE ENROLLED IN RED CROSS Workers Start Out in Busi- ness District of Bismarck With Dash and Spirit DRIVE IS PROGRESSING Reports From County Outside of Bismarck Is Expected During the Week The Red Cross membership roll call was in full blast in Bismarck to- day. With « perfect Indian summer day furnishing lots of “pep”, business men this morning met at the Association of Commerce offices and then started out on the enrollment campaign in Bismarck. R. A. Tracy, head of the city drive, was highly pleased with the dash and spirit as the Red Cross workers started out in teams to cover the business district]. The teams were seeking to enroll everybody as a Red Cross member, at $1 each, and were making a special effort to list a 100 percent member- ship in many business houses, ‘The first reports brought into the Asso- a seore of |» stoppage Elisabeth Heinema BY GEORGE BRITT NEA S e Writer New York, Oct. 16.“ guess dane- | ing is about the only thing in the: way of business or pleasure that 1] don’t go in for,’ says Hlisabeth Heinemann. Her eyes are dancing as she s: it, and her radiant personality tells ‘you that the heart within her is ciation offices were optimist Soon after going out, some of the team members came back for addi- tional supplies. The Red Cross but- tons began to appear about the Tomorrow the residence district will be covered by teams. An effort to get a hundred percent member- ship in families will be made in the residence district. By tomorrow night it is expected that the city will be thoroughly combed. Red Cross workers in other parts of the county are not idle, either. Miss Mary Cashel reported that all of the townships were organized, with a chairman in each one of them, More than 50 chairmen in the coun- ‘y are expected to report during the week on the membership campaign. Quota 1,000. Members ‘The quota set is 1,000 individual memberships, and with the dash and spirit shown in the starting of the campaign today, it is expected that the goal will be reached easily. The message of the Red Cross has been well explained, so that workers find little need for argument. The work of the organization during the war, since the war is disaster relief, in helping distressed in unusual cir- cumstances, in aiding the disabled (Continued on page 8) TO WELCOME OLD ‘U’ GRADS Pink and Green, University Colors, to Predominate N. D., Oct. 16.— Pink and green, the colors of the state university, and not the vari- ous fraternity colors will be used in the decorations for Homecoming Saturday in an effort by the Home- coming committee to “make every returning alumnus feel welcome everywhere,” adcording to Joe Shulze, of Grand Forks, who, as chairman of decorations, has ar- ranged for an elaborate scheme of * ‘dressing the campus and city for Homecoming. The practice in previous years of placing displays of fraternity and sorority colors on the various houses at the university campus. has being dropped, it is stated, because it does not add to the general welcome extended to all returning “old folks.” With the university arrayed in only the pink and green all alumni will know that they are wel- come for the annual Homecoming celebration ‘beginning [Friday eve- ning and continuing until Saturday night after the embers of the bon- fire have died down and the crowd at the informal dance has left the floor. Grand Forks folks will witness the opening event of’ Homecoming between 7 and 8 o'clock Friday eve- ning when a throng of students, either in street cars or marching, will come down University avenue from the campus. The procession will start with a pep rally at the “ university and will travel to the city, increasing at every street cor- ner with the addition of students living along University avenue. Following the march down the tudents will meet the South Da- kota football players at the train and go to the Dacotah and Freder- Mck hotels, where a rally will be Grand Forks, ooo HELP CANADA'S TRADE Montreal, Quebec, Oct. 16.—Evi. Ndence of Canada’s accruing benefit 'rom participation in the British Empire Exhibition continue to be iven, Orde: have been received rom England for millions of boxes British Columbia apples and for irge supplies of canned calmon, and Canadian milk products firm was “Mpased to receive an order for its gatire output for the next five years. iskipping a merry hornpipe. There’s no reason for being down- hearted, except that she’s hopeless- ly crippled. The impression Elisabeth mann gives—next to that of her of ‘being — strictly is proprietor of her own little shop for typewriting, mimeographing and translating. She opened up independently in August, and now she is compelled by the vol- ume of business to employ an as- sistant. “Yes, I could have been taken care of without working,” she said. “I have brothers and uncles. But I could never bear that. Can you im- agine anything more terrible? This work gives me an interest to live for, and gives me a chance to live a life. “This is my own office, and I live alone, in my own little apartment. Instead of being cared for by my friends, I can entertain them and act as hostess for parties of my own. “The hard thing about being crip- pled is that people pity you, or want to favor you on that account. Busi- Heine- JOKES IN AUTO, PAYS WITH LIFE Spokane, Wash., Oct. 16.—F. W. Curran paid with his life for | a joke yesterday, Riding in an automobile driven by C. Martin he pulled Martin’s cap down over his eyes and the car went over a 30-foot embankment near Fort Right, killing Curran instantly. Martin and another passenger in the car were not hurt. Curran was a logging contractor. SAY LIPSTICK CAUSES ILLS, ‘German Physicians Declare They Treat Indigestion Cases 1 Leipsie, Germany, Oct. 16.—Lip- sticks, indigestion has developed here among young women who use rouge too freely, according to physi- cians. Many of the cosmeties, par- ticularly the cheaper kinds, contain harmful ‘ingrediants, assert the doc- tors, which cause complications when they come in contact with food. Victims of lipstick attacks always maintain their illness has been caused by food or drink and are not inclined to change their habits unless they have suffered three or four seizures after dining in res- turants and cafes where they have applied an unusual amount of red in endeavors to look their best. RUSSIA HAS SURPLUS Despite severe loss from drought, Russia will have enough grain *o meet its own requirements this year, and a large surplus for export, ac- cording to a recent government sur- vey. This year’s production of the chief grains will be more than 50,- 000,000 short tons, about the same as last year. ROBBERS ‘NICE,’ ‘VICTIMS SAY Chicago, Oct. 16.—Because the robbers “had been so gentleman- ly about it,” two men who were victims of five youths they iden- tified asthe bandits were loathe to sign gomplaints against them. “They robbed us, but they were so fair and square we hate to object,” the ‘ysaid. Some 20 other victims, not so moved, signed the charges. Sec nn at her office, not 1 want york beeause TI can ciently and give just as my competitors, little better. Miss Heinemann glance one would not J} her more than just “nice looking.” But this visitor chalieng yone to talk to her ten minutes without finding in her smile and = manner, flashes | of true beauty, As a little taken to Germany by to seek a cure from famous doctors. In 1917 she found herself back in the United States, us much a cripple as ever, with both father and mother deat and the family money all gone. She taught herself typing.and be gan a succession of jobs. The nor- mal salary was cut because she was acripple. Then she attained to one or two “positions.” She had to be dependent upon an employer for work, however, and such obstacles as entrance steps barred her from some desirable building: So she ventured out “on her own.” Every day-.she propels _ herself along Thirty-second street to her of- fice, and often it is after night be- fore she returns. A startled, mel-} ancholy woman, seeing her cheerful face, once stopped and asked, “Do you ride in that chair for pleasure? You look so comfortable.” rybody wonderful Miss Heinemann, “and world.” come to do as good and may to this shop get typing it as effi- rvice bea must » At first to me it’s is say a xood HOLDS LABOR | AGAINST BOB Speaker Charges Soviet Money Aids Candidacy Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 16—Thoma V. O'Connor, chairman of the Ship- ping Board and for years head of the Longshoremen’s Union, asked an audience here last night if any- one in “absolute authority” would deny that a large amount of money has been sent from Russia through Mexico to strengthen the cause of Senator LuFollette and Wheeler, the independent national ticket. “How much money has been sent here by Soviet Russia,” he asked “to _.| ZEPPELIN SEES REGULAR LINES Dr. Hugo Eckener, Enthusi- astic, Predicts Commer- cial Air Travel to Europe DEFLATING GAS BAGS Over $11,000 of Hydrogen To Be Allowed to Escape Into the Air Lakehurst, N. J., Oct. 16.—(By the A. P.)—While the whole world mar- veled at their feat, the 31 members of the party that traveled from Ger- many to America in the ZR-3 today enjoyed their first full day of rest since leaving Frederickshafen Sun- day. They spent the evening be- fore calmly telling the story of the flight in the phrases that seemed almost commonplace compared to the magnitude of their accomplish- ment. While they talked they smoked— a pleasure that was forbidden on the ship because of the danger of an explosion. The Germans who composed the crew which guided the airship on her epoch-making flight left the huge craft reluctant- ly. They were fond of their craft with the fondness of mariners for the vessel that has brought them’ safe to port. Sees Regular Lines Dr. Hugo Eckener, Zeppelin presi- dent, who commanded the ZR-3 on the t Atlantic voyage, enthusiastic that he expressed be- lief that a regular line of air craft carrying passengers between Ger- many and the United States might be started soon. He said that the trip could be made in less than $1 hours and 17 minutes, the time re- quired by the ZR-3 to make the voy- age. Dr. Eckener explained that fog and adverse winds had delayed him slightly and added that the time between shores was really less than the flying time because the [ship was at a point over the Mas achusetts coast where it could have landed safely 78 hours after it left Frederickshafen. The giant airship was declared fit for immediate flight today, after an :inspection which disclosed — every thing in perfect order. Release Hydrogen The task of releasing from the mammoth craft its dangerous hydro- gen representing an expenditure of $11,600 is under way and probably will be completed today. Immediate- ly after the Zeppelin landed 40 scamen began preparations to de e the gas bag. Because of the ger in conserving hydrogen, the contents of the cells ‘will be allowed to escape into the air in- ead of into tanks. When the craft is reinflated helium will be used. Visitors who inspected the Zep- pelin were struck by the luxurious equipment in its state rooms, equal- ling any one of the finest liners, to its kitchen, unexcelled by that of any hotel. Bathrooms with hot and cold water gave the impression of being in a hotel suite. FULLER QUITS- FARM BUREA Fargo, N. D., Oct, 16.—Resignation of H. B. Fuller as secretary of the North Dakota Farm Bureau federa- win this fight and bring about un- certainty in this country, the same as in their own country?” Mr. O'Connor spoke at length on the connection of union léaders with the LaFollette- Wheeler campaign, and asserted that “members of labor organizations are not going to stand for having their vote delivered by national ‘officers or local represen- tatives.” “Labor,” he said, “will never allow its vote to be delivered by that con- glomeration of union leaders, social- ists and I. W. W.’s who have been enrolled or conscripted in the politi- eal army led by Robert LaFollette.” The speaker who predicted Presi- dent Coolidge’s. election , charged that Senator LaFollette hoped to throw the contest into congress, where he expected to “name and crown a president and in that way gain for himself a greater power than that possessed by the man who is crowned. REQUISITION | IS HONORED Governor Nestos has granted re- quisition for the return from Wat- ford City to Minneapolis of E. K. Lindsey, wanted by the state of Minnesota to face a charge of selling mortgaged property. U. S. FILMS POPULAR Tokyo, Ict, 16—American motion pictures now are enjoying more po- pularity in Tokyo and throughout Japan than before the boycott on American pictures was declared some time ago. .There is not a single house in Japan that does not show American films. Movies have been in great demand as a popular amuse- ment since the great earthquake of last year. tion and acceptance of the resigna tion was announced following a meet- ing of the executive committee of the federation here yesterday. I. B. Johnson, head of the livestock marketing department of the state federation, is acting as secretary. No one has been chosen to take the posi- tion permanently. »Mr. Fuller who has been with the North Dakota federation since its organization in 1921 was away from his work as secretary on a leave of absence during the summer. He ex- pects to go into business with a brother in Chicago. The bureau will stage membership campaigns in the various counties of the state this fall it is announced. Work of the horse sales department will also be pushed. —————_—____ Weather Report ————————— For 24 hours ending at noon Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation ... Highest wind velocity ‘WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight ang Friday, warmer tonight, cooler Friday. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, warmer tonight in east and south portions, cooler Friday west portion. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS Well settled weather conditions generally prevail. The pressure is high over the Missouri valley. In the extreme northwest the low pres- sure is moving slowly southeastward, but as yet has caused only light pre- cipitation. ORRIS:W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. LAFOLLETTE IN | MINNESOTA IN HIS CAMPAIGN Senator Scheduled to Speak in Minneapolis, Tomorrow South Dakota DAVIS TO CHICAGO Charles G. Dawes to Open; Eastern Campaign For Republicans Soon Des Moines, Ia., Oct. 16.—(By the A. P.)—-Senator Robert M. LaFol- Jette left here today to carry his fight for the presidency into Minne- sota. He speaks tonight in Minne- apolis and then will swing into South Dakota for a speech tomor- row night at Sioux Falls, 8. D. It appeared probable that in both of; these addresses the independent candidate for President would dis- cuss the problem of the farmer, as he did last night to an audience which filled the coliseum, the larg- est auditorium in Des Moines. DAWES TO EAST Chicago, Oct. 16.—(By the A. P.) --Charles G. Dawes, Republican vice presidential nominee, will start on a speaking tour that will take all of his time until a week before the ‘ovember election. During the eastern trip he will speak in Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, West Virginia and New York, opening the eastern campaign with an address in Philadelphia Tuesday evening, October 21, and ending with a night meeting at Rochester, Monday, October 27, returning to Chicago the follow- ing day. DAVIS TO CHICAGO Aboard Davis Train en Chicago, Oct. 16.—(By the A. P.) John W. Da Democratic candi- date for President, went out of western Illinois where he has been speaking, today. - He was scheduled to arrive here tonight and begin at the Auditorium a series of addresses extending until Friday evening when he expects to depart. for East St. Louis, Illinois, and Missouri. BRITISH RUSH route TO TAKEPART!: OF BIG LOAN Remarkable Oversubserip- tion of German Loan Is Made in England London, Oct. 16 The remarkable (By the A. P.)— cess achieved in FORMER LOCAL GIRL, CHAMPION BRONC RIDER, VISITS HERE; FAIREST FOR FAIR Brockton, Mass., went in search of Massachusetts’ fairest for the annual Brockton fair and selected Mildred Farrar, Arlington, Mass. LAW AND ORDER BODY PLANS T0 EXTEND WORK Prohibition Enforcement Is Goal of Stutsman County Body Jamestown, D., Oct. 16.—To arouse in the minds of all the people of Jamestown and Stutsman county greater sense of duty to co-operute with city and county officials, and all officers of the law, in enforcement of the law and particularly enforce ment of the prohibition law, a meet- ing of the Law and Order committee of Stutsman County, was held, Tues: day evening, at the Presbyterian church, attended by about seventy- five members. This was the second meeting of the general committee of the organ- ization. In accordance with the no- tice of meeting sent out by Oscar J. floating, the British portion of the} German loan yesterday forms the! chief topic this morning for all the financial editors who agree that the ; \ 12,000,000 pounds sterling was pro- | ed, bably subscribed five times over. Some report that it was commonly, estimated in the money market yes- terday that the British slice had been covered 10 times. This eagerness to subscribe 48 re- garded as especially noteworthy inj view of considerable aversion to! lending money to Germany and the, fact that this had no adverse effect is attributed in some quarters to a profound faith in the Dawes plan! as a means of rescuing Germany from her financial troubles. State Board At Grand Forks; The state board of administration will meet at the University of North Dakota Friday to go over the budget which will be placed before the bud- get board, which begins in November the preparation of a report to the legislature, on which appropriations for the next biennium may be based. BAND CONCERT TO BE GIVEN HERE TONIGHT The Bismarck Juvenile Concert Band will give a benefit concert at the city Auditorium at 8:15 o’clock tonight. The program is printed elsewhere in The Tribune. This is the first benefit concert, for many months, and it is hoped that it will be well supported so that the band work may con- tinue and expand. Lead- ing citizens have indorsed the movement. Admission | is but 50 cents. 7 An _ exceptionally fine concert is promised, with Many features. j Buckley and City Attorney ; to plan for law enforcement in this Seiler, president, and W. B. DeNault, secretary of the organization, the constitution and by laws were adopt- law enforcement cond in Jamestown,and the county discussed and information given by Mayor Buck as city. President Seiler opened the meet- ing with a roll call, in which were read by Secretary DeNault the nam- es of all the affiliated organizations in Jamestown, each of which have named five representatives as mem- bers of the Law and Order Commit- tee. It is proposed to extend the or- ganization to every commu’ Stutsman County, where lo fraternal and church organizations, each will be asked to appoint five members, in order that there may be a county wide cooperation in law enforcement and that the size of the law and order committee alone, may have great influence. To Enforce Prohibition The essence of the committee is enforcement of the prohibition law and efforts for removal of officials failing to enforce the law, was the declaration of President Seiler. The plan is to appoint five mem- bers from every available organiza- tion that is in harmony with law and order, in all sections of Stuts- man County. These members are to be requested to report to the prop- er officials all cases where viola- tion of the law is suspected. One part of the county cannot remain cleaned up if others are still making or selling booze, civic, A condenser in series with the antenna or ground reduces the na- tural frequency of wavelength. PHYSICIANS TAKE 1 LIKES NEEDLE WORK Breaks Wild Hors and Likes Tussle with Bronco, But Finds Most Pleasure in plain Her Own Clothes To Be Used in Her Profes- sional Career Smith, girl, declared to be the cham- Miss Rose former Bis- i | \ | | ' {i ‘pion cow girl and brone United States, back with mother, 502 Eighth street ‘is still her home, rider of the home for Mrs, Bismarck is visit her Mary Sandy, because in her pro- fessional career she has moved ‘about the country so much that she ‘had hardly another home addri |. She embarked upon her profe ianol career in 1917 and now is champion cow girl and brone rider Jor the world. This title she held two successive years at Calgary, Canada, and rode away with the honors at the big roundup in Pendleton, Oregon, in 1919 and 1920. Her quiet, unassuming manner, coupled with her attractive person- ality make her a gencral favorite. bod-haired girl, with a brown from which flash a row of | white teeth and amber eyes, looking + her one would not fancy that she breaks and trains wild horses. In {1919 in Calgary she vaulted on the back of C-Cross Grey, a mankilling jhorse with a long record of maim- ‘ed riders, and rode him to a finish. | She the only woman who ever jmounted this wild ho: She doesn't remember when she learned to ride. Long before she was grown she could ride any kind of a horse. Not being satisfied with being the champion bucking horse rider, Miss Smith, two years ago, turned her attention to trick and fancy riding and has gained wide fame in that line. “Haven't of narrow was asked, “More than I can remember,” cam the reply in a matter of fact voi But the accident that came near ending her life occurred at Dallas, Texas, last Ma: The brone she was riding tripped and fell on her, and for a time it was believed her ull was crushed. She lay in emi-coma for weeks, and the doc tors told her she must never ride again, But the lure of the rodeo stronger than physicians’ ad- ce, and and in a short while she yas in the saddle again. And here's something Smith that will be of those of her own sex. expert with the needle all of her own clothing, doing the tailoring, faney work and all, Un- like most cow girls, she wears the rodeo regalia only when engaged in rodeo work. At other times she appears in fashionable feminine at- tire, which she is proud to say she made herself, Her husband is a famous rodeo star and she would rather talk about his exploits than her own. MAN WHO MAY BE PURNELL IS ARRESTED Kansas City, Mo., Oct, 16,—Police today arrested a man here calling himself “Jesus Christ Revealed” and you had quite a number scapes?” Miss Smith out Miss interest to She an and makes is are investigating the possibility that mis he may be Benjamin Purnell, ing head of the House of id With him were arrested three white women, three negro women and one negro man. In the man’s pocket was found a clipping telling of Pur- nell’s practices. Purnell is wanted by the state of | Michigan for alleged immoral rela. tions with the House of David col- ony and on a charge of obtaining money on false preten: FLOUR RISES TO HIGH MARK Reaches Highest Price in Several Years Today Minneapolis Oct. 16—With an ad- vance of 25 cents a barrel on family patents by one of the large milling companies here, flour prices ascend- ed to the highest levels of several years. On the heels of yesterday's increase in cash wheat quotations, millers raised the range of flout prices for the best grades of flour to $8.25 to $8.45 a barrel when sold in carload lots. 200 METALLIC OBJECTS FROM STOMACH OF GIRL Saginaw, Mich. Oct. 16.—Mary Doe, the 15-year-old Saginaw girl in whose stomach physicians last month found 1,200 metallic objects, includ- ing coins, metal washers, safety pins, crucifixes, chains, and bolts, was dis- charged last night from a hospital. Her physicians say she is complete- ly recovered from the effects of her metallic diet, Intelligence tests to which the girl has been subject show. according to her physicians, that she now is of wholly normal mentality. This, the medical men assert, indicates that the apparent sub-normal mentallity at the time of her operations was the re- sult rather than the cause of her metallic diet. REPUBLICANS GIVE REPORT TO COMMITTEE Total Contributions to G. O. P. Campaign Fund Net at $1,342,000.00 LAFOLLETTE TOTAL Has Received to Date About $200,000. Manager Says, Before Committee 16.—(By the A. P.)— The Republica national campaign organization had received gross con- tributions of $1,714,317.00 up to Octo- ber 10 last, W. V. Hodges, treasurer of the Republican national commit- tee, testified today before the spe- cial Senate investigating committee. The net contributions totalled $1,342,959.00, the remainder having been contributed for the Congres- sional ang Senatorial and in some instances state campaigns, Mr. Hodges testified. The total contributions to the La- Follette-Wheeler campaign up to the same date were $190,535.00, John M. Nelson, national manager of the in- dependent presidential campaign, told ‘the committee. Expenditures by the organization in tae same time aggregated $155,062.00, Representa- tive Nelson said. Democratic Report Lacking The committee did not get precise information as to Democratic contri- butions and expenditures. Lincoln Dixon, manager of the western head- quarters, said his division had re- ceived and expended $32,500.00, ex- clusive of rentals paid by the nation- al committee. Mr, Dixon said all of the $32,500 except $5,000, had come from the Democratic national committee. The $5,000 was contributed on Oct. 7 by ! George Brennan, Democratic leader | of Illinois, he said, at a time when the western headquarters was “short.” Chicago, Oct 16,000 Contributors Mr. Hodges told the committee that the $1,714,317.00 gross total re- ceived by the Republican organiza- tion had come from 16,902 contribu- tors, the largest received from any single contributor being $25,000 which came from William Wrigley Jr. of Chicago. In a prepared statement read to the committee, Congressman Nelson | said the LaFollette contributions had been received from approximately 72,000 contributors. Aside from the advances or contributions made by national treasurer W. T. Rawleigh, Mr. Nelson said, there has been re- ceived one contribution of $5,000 and three contributions of $1,000 each und the remaining contributions are | in smaller amounts, mostly in sums of $1. NEW SHOALS PLAN GIVEN Will Dispose of it Through Commission, Says Con- gressman Washington, Oct. 16.—Withdrawal by Henry Ford of his offer for Muscle Shoals clears the way, for disposition of the property through a commission, Rep. Kearns, Republi- ‘can, said after a visit at the White House, for disposition of the plant through a commission as suggested by President Coolidge in his message to Congress last December. Mr. Kearn says he has assurance that the Presidents attitude in this respect was unchanged and that, therefore, he would seex a commission by con- gress as soon as possible. SHENANDOAH ON HER WAY San Diego, Calif., the A. P.)—America’s first trans- continental dirigible, the Shenan- doah, left its mooring mast at North Island this morning at 9:12 o’clock and after a short flight over the extreme southern portion of the city ; turned its blunt nose over the ocean, en route to Camp Lewis, Washing- ton, where another mooring mast is waiting to receive the airship. BAND LEADER COMES TO CITY Prof. W. R, Weide, formerly of St. Paul, Minnesota, music instruc- tor on all string, reed and brass instruments has arrived in Bis- marck, announcing his intention to organize classes both here and in Mandan, Prof. Weide conducted a military band pieces in St. Paul, and is well known as an orchestra conductor. He possesses the unusual faculty of be- ing able to instruct pupils to play 22 «different instruments. Prof. Weide hopes to make his futate home here, « * Oct. 16.—(By