The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1926, Page 12

Ne ee ae ae eS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1926 f thi in}same shape of kernels, COCKT: »” “GI Raiser” and tie ste tignrreie iy same indentations, eae and} London. Ba pet eel i a Degree.” ‘Included among the Other cases scheduled for this|same color of cob. 7 plaints from American visitors that’ the dry | cocktails are highballs, week are: “Hearing at Minot on an] A good show ear of dent corn ia) oe list of bes was fs ans ‘amashes, ” and “pussyfosts. application for permission to oper-|from six to eight and one half Prehentive, oigt hes peopared& mead TRY IT ate a motor bus service; A probe of inches long and five and three — iz-| If you want to remember things, PAGE TWELVE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HUGE TEMPLE AND FLOCK OF 20,000 FOR AIMEE IN. SYSTEM OF : nore es McPherson tells how the magic of eontaining no fewer than 81 aj a proposed increase in electric Tas ters to six and one half inches in| ors. Among them are the “Ol n-|tie o string around your finger. If | the woman evangellst’s words jrates at Egeland by the . gripped Les Angeles, and brought Light and Power Cheoiny? eines i one of the greatest temples ing at, Cooperstown’ on the applica- Lands in 19 States Available! of worship in the land.) (BY ALLENE SUMNER) Two “shows” vie for the attention of tourists on the ic coast. One For Such Purpose, Recent | is the race tracks and gambling dens / Survey Shows Washington, Sepi . 28—)—A chain Tia Juana. The other is Aimee Semple McPherson religious| ! ceremonies in Angelus Temple at Los { j Angeles. Radically different in character, of state parks to supplement the na-; they are alike to the extent both are tional parks is the aim of the Na-; colorful, bizarre. tional Conference on State Parks, of which John Barton Payne is presi- dent. Such a system of public pla grounds is made possible under a r cent act of congress permitting the states to acquire unreserved public lands for this purpose. Mostly in West A survey made by the conference shows that nineteen states have such | lands, the aggregate acreage being 185,000,000 lying mainly west of the Mississippi river. Land is available, however, for parks in three southe states, Alabama, Florida and Louisi- a na. The Joint Committee on Recrea- tional Survey of Federal Lands haq made a study of specific tracts which possess features of value for local purposes. It has picked out thus far 88 units containing 2,600,000 acres, of which 39 units, embracing 1,590,- 000 acres, have been withdrawn from other sal by the General Land Office pending action by the state concerned under the new law. Proposed Sites Many recreational units have been reported: and officials of the Na- tional Conference declare that in Utah particularly there is beautiful, almost magnificent scenery in public One suggestion advanced is th: state parks be established on th of the proposed Wonderland Nati Park in South Dakota and the p' posed Roosevelt National Park North Dakota. Congress has ref repeatedly to approve bills creating these additional national park: Officials of the National Confe ence assert that these could easily made state parks, comparable Custer State Park in South Duko to the Palisades Interstat Adirondack and Catskill State in New York, and to State parks if The Public L public entry pending actio! the state; while in Nevada the ernor has had el May’ | s ' has gone practically unnoticed for a} number of years, has been with-/ drawn awaiting action by the state. | WINDY CITY'S RUMROWDEATH TOLL NEAR END Principal Bands of Beer Run- ners and Booze Dealers ‘About ‘Shot to Pieces’ Chicago, Se 8—P)—The death roll of Chicago’s Rum Row, which has reached 75 in the last two years of gang warfare, is ulmost complete, in the opinion of veteran police ob- servers, and the principal bands of -beer runners and alcohol deals are about “shot to piece: ‘The leaders and many of the fol- lowers of these 3 nave been the object of elaborate funerals, or are fn the hands of police and federal authorities, The coroner's statistics show that many more have been eliminated by bullets than by law, of those still of “War” police lerend ‘now accepted. ax eo inning of e ng death,“in November, 1924, le is forbidden hostilities against rivals in the business of manufac- dispe: licit liquor. 1 liquor rob- jacking,” were the nly outbursts. Merlo died of pneu- monia, not bullets. The day after his fun Dion O'Banion, head of a composite group, chiefly with Irish surnames, was shot down and the was on. Some- times the police were able to en- counter an auto load of gangsters and a few of them met death in con- flict with the law. But nearly al- py competitors got to them first with little or no traces of the as- sassins. Revenge in Death Of Merlo’s lieutenants were the six Genna brothers, three of whom were aes slain in revenge for the #4 shooting. Many of uae ide,” shot burban roads. An assistant state’s attorney, James MsBSwiggin, happened to get the ‘way of a gangster’s machine gun, and ‘was killed with two others. One of them, the man really sought, was a friend of McSwiggin. aa death roll grew until 54 names n in the first eight months . and then the leaders of the ‘ McEriane gro bout the last the list, were tal on marder xe TOO GOOD Bride: He's awful, . He Not believe in bridge, dancing or > smusement. : But you must remember, .you took him for better or a rely it he would be s0 were worse.—By- Both play’ to packed houses. The tourist learns very quickly thas. wedging his way into one of the 6,000 free seats of Aimee McPherson's great “House That God Built” is no easy feat. Five Busy Years Five years ago it was that the most widely known woman evangel- ist of all times parked her “gospel auto” on a side street of Los Angeles. th her were her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, and her two chil- dren. They had’ motored across the country from New York. Only five years ago! But that day last May when Aimee seemed to have disappeared into the sea at Ocean Park, no less than 20,000 of her followers despaired on the shore. They commanded God to “give us a sign!” They cast themselves into the waves, some to drown— They sent blasts of dynamite down into the sea, watching terror-frozen for what the sea might yield— — < es over the deep, ign” They sobbed and moanéd at sight of their loved prophet’s green bath- ing cap bouncing on the waves— kissed it, fought to touch it! Thus in five Semple McPherson put her mark. upon the heart and soul of this growing city of the coast. The vast white hulk of her gelus wned the ry mee herself was reputed a million- aire. Her daily overhead at the temple was $11,000. * How had she done it? It all began us that rickety “gos- pel auto” wheezed across the plains, standing by the chugging gine, talking of God to bewildered was, begging them for “God's tithe.” Work-roughened hands of the -ifarm und factory, _polished-nailed N}| hands of the professional world, dug for Ain my great Temple!” she told She went to Los Angeles, she said, because her little daughter, Roberta, recovering from, illness, asked to go where it was always sunshine and where she could have a yellow bird j that would sing all the time. No Temple at First There was no million-dollar temple at first. Mrs, McPherson gave her drama illustrated = sermons in store rooms. Her first crowds of 10 became 500 the second time she preached. Ever larger audiences. Larger collections. There were gifts. Huge sums of money “for God’s work.” A beauti- ful home. for herslf. Meanw%ile the world would not let’ Los. Angeles have Mrs. McPherson all to itself. The sophisticated eastern metro- politan world begged her to come to them! London, New York, even her old haunts of China begged her to come back. She filled a London engagement, and went to New York twice—first holding her revival in a remote hall, the second time down town in a fashionable sophisticated church. Each time she returned to Los Angeles with more funds. The Great Day The time seemed ripe at last. Aimee made her plea and the house of God seemed built overnight. “Pl give the paint!” “Pll give the lumber!” “1 do the plumbing!” These shouts filled her revival hall the night she told her flock of her great dream. The towers of Angelus Temple are The wires. of wi in. Ten thousand curious, devout, thrill-loving, worshiping people crowd Angelus Temple three times each Sunday fighting for a chance to hear their woman leader. z This in an age of churches deplor- ing that people will not go to church! (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: The gospel which Mrs. how nhe! PAINTED WOODS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fairman spent Thursday with their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hansen. They were accom- panied home by their daughter, Ada, Friday forenoon. Mrs. Dave Dixon) and children’ were Wilton callers Tuesday. Herman Johnson called at Henry Johnson’s Friday forenoon. Herman Johnson and Gertrude Damstrom motored to the Capital City Monday evening. Margaret Brooks visited school No. 1 Tuesday and Wednesday. Adrian Brooks of Jamestown spent Wednesday evening with! home folks. He is braking on the Jamestown and Wilton N. P. bunting ul '. irs. Hayes of Bismarck called ie the Henry Johnson home Mon- Aimee Semple McPherson, in a typical pulpit pose, and the $1,000,000 |the rest of the United States that Angelus Temple, built by her labors, where she preaches, IT’S AN ILL WIND THAT DOESN'T HELP Washington, Sept. 28-—Every time | what there is a sto#m anywhere in the western hemisphere, Herbert Janvrin Brown's stock goes up and! Wellesley Hills, Mass, recently. — {features of the show. the United States weather bureau evides the pa js a bust and wishes it hadn't come. of unofficial weather prohphet. He insists that by studying sun spots! he can tell in a general sort of way what the weather will be like as far as three years ahead. The weather bureau insists that he cannot. Nor can any other man, says the government expe i tance forecasting, they say, is impos- sible, Sees Long Winter Ahead But Brown is unruffled. He had predicted that the summer and fall of 1926 would be tempestuous and chilly, and he says that the next winter will come early and stay late. Accordingly, whenever. there heavy storm anywhere in the eyes of a lot of people—bears out Brown’s contentions. The Florida hurricane, followed closely by a similar storm away off in Paraguay, are the late: Brown remarks “the freakiest weather yet” and continues to predict bad weather. And the weather bureau, still as in- sistent as ever that he doesn’t know| i tion of the. Electric Construction Company to change their service at \Cooperstawn and Hannaford from direct to alternating eurrent; a hearing at Wheatland in a case in which telephone users at Absaraka Se one that’ on aa Tele- /\phone Company give.them a connec- tion with the Wheat ind Exchange; la hearing at Ellendale on the ap- eect GA the Northwest alee *: {Securities Company to purchase the stock of the Ellendale Electric ‘Company and a hearing Saturday |/5% at Lehr in which the commission will investigate the rates, charges and practices of , the place. that their rates are too high. SHOW CORN SHOULD BE i& PICKED NOW Farmers Urged to Select Ex- hibits For State Show— Directions Given Farmers were urged to pick im- display at.the.state corn shown here November 10 to 13 in a state- ment issued today by H. P. God- dard, show secretary and secretary of the Bismarck Assoeiation of Commerce. . Interest~.already evidenced jthroughout the state indicates that ithis year's’ show will surpass even the record show of last year, God- = ‘dard sait; and will again prove to North Dakota rapidly is coming to the front as ageorn producing state. . Some of the localities which ha: sent in large numbers of exhi in former years suffered from the drouth this year, Goddard said, and | however, to induce farmers in other sections to select the best ears from their fields and display them here. Separate displays of alfalfa and sweet. clover seed also will be Iking about, has to admit | did have a hurricane. ade a speech before. ‘the 13th annual. business conference at The summer of 1926-27, which’ is: THA is the proper time to pi winter here but summer south of]show orn if that work has not {the equator, ll be mighty chilly;ready been done, Goddard said, Herbert Janvrin Brown is a sort | south of the line, he predicted. And {since picking now will give good in this northern hemisphere, he went | opportunity for curing-and will pre- on, the summer of 1927 will bevan vent the corn from getting weather equally frente one beaten, ere’ e torrid spells, he ad- ‘ mitted, but enough cold ones, he as-| c.,some Suggestions * serted to kill the crops. a Marked Ettect . judging exhibits are as fol! What frets the weather department | Select 10 ears as nearly alike as is that Brown has enough disciples | possible, not varying more than one to give hig forecast a marked effect. half inch in-length. They should Hard-headed houses in Chicago, if re-|have the same circumference, the ports, which may not believe in him a/same number of rows of kernels, bit, nevertheless have to pay .due attention to his predictions have | ————=====—— rices fluctuate as he hands out his ints. His forecasts are quite widely accepted at par by farmers, and even the White House lays in an extra supply of kindling wood. Every time the weather department sees an unusual storm blow up it shudders, “More capital,” it groans, “for H. Janvrin Brown!” * He never overlooks a bet. The House, laying in fuel supplies, best kind of grist for his mill. Lawrence Johnson home Tuesday evening. ‘Sam Fairman transacted business with Nick Krush Thursday evening. Gertrude Damstrom called at the eee Hansen home Monday eve- ing. Albert’ Nelson and Slim Brown transacted business in Wilton Wed- nesday. Ruth Hilder and Edna Steinguist, who are attending school in Wilton, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Steinquist. Mrs. Adrian Brooks, Emmet and Orval, motored to Wilton Friday afternoon. They were accompanied home by Mr. ame in, on the N.’P. 5 _Mr. and ¥ an Socks took dinner at the William MaGahey home* Tuesday. From there Mr. ‘jand Mrs. William MaGahey accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Brooks to at- tend the funeral services of Oscar Gossberg. A public auction sale was held at the Sam Fairman home Satur- day, Sept. 25. “A large crowd at- tended. Emmet Brooks spent Tuesday evening with Wallace Anstrom. Wallace Anstrom spent Wednes- day evening with Emmet Brooks. orman Johnson spent Thursday evening with Orval Brooks. Adolph Peterson transacted busi- ‘ness in Wilton. Friday. NAUGHTON Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Solberg and children visited at the home of Frank Johnson last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Solberg and femlly vintad at the Rowe of John my last Sunday jing. _ Frank and Abel Jonson drove in some cattle to: Bismarck last Wednesda: tal Cit; business last M. Mine” “ aa onda: sy. Robert Solberg was in the Capi- son were in the Capital City.Satur- ee ir. and Mrs. Robert family visited at the ho "ies Olad Lundin alled ot the rs. in at home of Herman Gierkie last Sun- Mire. Joe Fischer and son rise were callers at the home of C. A. Carlson last Thursday. Mrs. Bill Gierke and daught Laverne is visiting at the home of Herman Gierkie. Misr Bill, Gierkie "and daugh rs. rl iter called at the home of Robert Sol- bee. week. 'r. and Mrs. Chas. A. Johnson | Stes Gabege Gillette and deughter | rs. i r fits. and Mrs. Anna Stebbins of Bismarck motored to Mandan last Saturday to look over the experi-! mental station. { Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson and py ounces for 25 cents |children, Leroy, Grace and Jr., vis-| ited at. the home of John Aspland | chat A; Yehnson motored to Bi Wage Prices ? State Rail Board | ‘ur Government Has Many Hearings | used millions Fama Set For This Week' Numerous hearings in cases of importance . to ; 1 North Da-| , Mestenday ee tote male man of the board, Heard evidence in a case at Stanley in which residents circumference with from 14 to six- B Is. The|“Diki Diki,” “Monkey Gland,” “Prin-| around your*neck.—Judge. ints to consider in it of Flint corn is inches Greenland, with an area on miles, is the largest island in world. ‘ ‘Too Much Excess Uric Acta mediately. the corn ‘which they will| Meny Unpleasane Sige Rie jomb,” “Whiz Bang,”| you want to forget things, tie a rope y o t Kuh of the cracking: sh the repabtad tee ection (indiana) in The Standard Oil Company (Indiana did: not maintain a monopoly of aoune tae because unwavering loyalty to the of the Middle West and an unfaltering’ of purpose in serving them, pro- euch a course. A ‘Ultimately, it is the who benefit, from the widespread use of cracking processes. Without the widespread easing of these ears dpoulder the aot of of rote eo f gine wit the ect tei Moreover; it is ‘extremely doubtful if 287, 000,000 barrels of crude oil could have been in 1925, regardless of the i in r ot raonech Of the nation foammot be