The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1926, Page 2

Ee Mane PAT PAGE Two. RATES ON HAY REDUCED BY | COMMISSION 1..C. C. Holds Tariff. on say | ‘Moving From South Da- kota Is Unfair Washington, Oct, 21--@)—Rates on hay moving from South Dakota, into Towa, “Nebraska, Mlinois, Wisconsin | and Minnesota consuming points were | hej to be unfair today by the Inter-} s.ace Commerce Commixsion and rail- roads were ordered to make a general | ction, { he commission set up a mileage seale by which the new rates must begin at 9 cents per hundred pounds for distances of 20 miles and move up to:a maximum of 47 cents for 1,200 miles, with intermediate levels ¢ mined in proportion to distance, | While the commission South Dakota railroad | complained that produc r states were given, South Dakota pro: erstate Com- with this contention, it refused to require the railroads through the Mississippi- | Mi ected to base all} hay rates on the ance seale which is credited for th Dakota ship- pers. Railroads were ordcred, however, to! general jjustments which a ” sd remove discriminations against gangsters killed two ee and_wounde¢ h Dakota producers and the outbreak of gang warfare. ith Dakota commission was noti- 1 that if such adjustment was not juntarily put intg pics it might arin approneh CIRCUITS IN | MODERN RADIO. | ON SAME BASIS sPRCIAL TRAIN | ratio ont tors TO STOP HERE ments Without End, But Diagrams Are Similar cated above. At the left can be seen . Be! people. fro parts of the. earth. iy ss one | Prize-winning Livestock vi Mire A.D. Anderton of Was Chicago, te —(P)—Unlike the a Slo n guest of Mrs. William Mae! vasious clectrical instruments, they| 0% Display at Missouri Slope |» cucst of i i and , Fepresent, circuits used in radio re-| Fair Grounds For 2 Hours | Kup! ick are in charge of ‘cetver construction have shown no/ | this pl grrat basic change since the wireless! = Invo Father Clement, Man- art emerged from the Haboeetaty With tomorrow the day on which | dan. e stage. the special livestock train gvill stop| _ Address of Welcome to Candidates: There have been elaborations and/t Mandan to give western North From a machine gun nest directly opposite Holy Name Cathedral, | This shows the street where the shocting | occurred; the machine gun that was used fired from the window indt- | ated by Dean O’Banion, gang leader who was shot to death there two years ago. the arranger i | Pantominre Mrs. Max Kupitz, District Rege: d three more in Chicago's latest | the flower shop formerly oper- | is taking charge. of nt of the program. program is given out as fol- ie by instrumental quartette. Mackin, piano; Ed. O'Neill, ; Arthur Cayou, banjo, and Donald drums. antry in Burlesque ylet, showing noted of Bi let improvements, without end, but dia- ji i Response: Mrs, A. D, Anderson. gram of the modern receiver shows Dakota residents an opportunity t0) quips” Sather Clement, that it is surprisingly similar to the SCe. Wisco aden illasnate- sr Vocal Solo: Miss Ann Brown, Man- t nudels. In fact the methods United States, members of the com-| gan, sling the circuit of one tube mittee in charge of the showing are, Paik: Mrs. Birlea Ward, Bismarck. . of another 1s practically the urging those interested to be sure} = Talk: Mrs. William Mackin, Man- same today as it was when tubes to be at the Missouri Slope Fair} dan. " ‘wore first devised. Other sections of Grounds in Mandan by 1:45 Man-| “Remarks: Mrs. Henry Brown, Glen the hookup have changed only in i a trains y two! Ullin. ; keepfag with the increasing number ee ce leebt nei eae Vocal Solo: Mrs, V. J. LaRose, Bis- oF tubes and other apparatus. amount of time in which to unload | "Sing: Miss Mabel Frey, Man- Regencrative Disguised One of the circuits first to bec popular with the home building thusiast was the regenerative. It had numerous variations. It still is in existence in the modern receiver, al- though somewhat disguised. It is now preceded, as a rule with a step of tuned radio frequently amplifica- tion, retaining all of its advantages with added selecti The tive tub the cattle and display them in the e time allotted. + “This is an opportunity to see the | fin livestock in the United) States,” declared A. W. Furness, | secretary of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce. “ feel that it is! a great thing this neighborhood | to have this train make one of its! on four stops across country here and| v radio fre-lwe hope that everyone will be out tuned dan. 35 Names Given on School Honor List Thirty-five names are represented the honor roll for the first six s of the Mandan junior and rior high schools, issued this week. 19 names on the weney reeeiver and its co-models of ‘to see the The junior high hi ates auinber of tubes, is anuther] “setae oh oer. very dooratep is list the high school has but that has shown no revolutiona: . 6. Ghnnge.< Iticomsiste ontirely of a set a trainload of blue ribbon American| '"),, the high school, the following ies of circuits known as the *simote [livestock which you can see free of! were on the lists Alma Johnson, four with various systems of os-| charge — livestock - that — many Pe her Williams, people travel hundreds of miles to see in a show and pay their good “ rane d nmeelitiae first |MOney,” Mr, Furness urged that he simple audion layout was first! spectators be on time as the train! Re te deelopmene of sare |i running on schedule and will not a method of connectins; the tube to vate two-hour time lin its batteries and aceompanying ccn-| S¢t for Mandan. densers and coils, Also it does not show a great difference from the! wiring arrangement of a crystal set. analyzing a modern eight “ube radio frequency amplifier the fact that it is mereiy en elaboration of ‘the fi uber is quickly apparent, It too consists of a series of audion cir- cuits with changes inade to. ac modate added equipment neces: to maintain the receiver in balance. The superhetcrodyne, which spranz into popularity along with the tuned radio frequency type, alsé gocs back to the audson and the regenerative. These two are combined with long or shert wave radio frequency aimpliti- cation to the point where great lectivity and volume result. In som cases tuned radio frequency ampli- eoties pang been to improve lher of show horses, Belgian horses, Be ee UL light harness and saddle horses and iB ‘ | Shetland ponies. Mapencke monet dan! pone Klusmann to Talk Erwin Klusmann, winner of the | ¢ national livestock judging champ- | to Burying Mandan under an ava- | lanche of maple, the Bismarck Pin Crashers defeated the cross-river bowlers. by a long count of 355 pins at the American ‘bowling alleys last evening. C. Vencik was the real star, break- ing throngh for a count of 606 pins and an average of 201 2-3 pins. He was also the nae scorer for the making In one game. Tony Belneviens Jr, made a count of 203 tlie first game. Relowing are the stores of last - wight’s play: ation control. Many Fine Herds Among some of the exhibitors 5 who will have a carload of stock on the train are the no. consin, who will have the tae Jol Border King of Roberts which has ixteen times bee "Yin two years. itzten’s Sons of | Waukesha, Wis., will have a carload | of stock and F. E- Murphy, owner | of the Miivanpolls Tribune, wi have the complete herd from hi farm at Breckenridge, Minnesota. The bull Cavalier’s Ping-Pong 38,! who has taken all grand champion- ships to this time will also be on} the train and there will be a num- | pu wilt deliver a short speech and there will be a number of other promin. ent authorities on livestock who are traveling with the train. The herds are to be grotiped ac- cording to breeds and a representa- tive of each cattle association will be on hand to answer questions. Not all of the cattte will be taken; ~ from the cars but arrangements will be made to enable visitors to, walk through the cars apd see meee | ba all are not removed. of ot Ist 2nd Sed T. 1,|Catholic Daughters © Wome 10 dt: 2a G00. | Ei Selden! 159 Mr 129 bas Planning Elaborate | 1. Schneider’. 172.177 160 515, Program For Sunday > eee Se 872 865 891 2618 Thirty . candidates - {rom | Mandan, Glew ‘Ulin .and. .Sismarck veh bale Joted upon at a meeting of the. Cath-| clic Daughters of America last eens 18% 445 fn at. the regular mecting of. the Midistion Berundipiis Ustito’bochala| M2 454} at the Elks’ hall at 1:30," Mandan| = —— | time, both ‘be officers of the St. 812 2263} Cecelia court of Mandan and the bry of the Immaculate Conception " of Bismarck taking part in the cere- pit nee M Pleanoe Boalt of eae atal ind regret, an irs. jax Expies Kee i cof. Bismarck, district regent, wit ae th ist A ee i In Sunday morning the candidates, fleers and members will attend union at St. Joxey » ell clock, and at 6:30 A. Johneon - 146 144 165 455 113) 145 “1b: Yas piraetd ae fer |euuseh ot 8 ted |e otel in Bismarck. given, are ur Fern Dell | pactic Guernsey Farms of Gren Bay, Wis- | three grand champion | Clark, Louise former. caretaker of ionship and a Morton county boy,! Crosby part. unti! Divide~ county : offitinls day eveeing, 8 dinner will be given ‘for’ As ‘an obvious ‘atid members at the Grand th uchols, Helen Cormick and whom received th 1 Light, and Bertha In the junior high school Donald and Jeanette had Robert Brunélle, Lorraine fitnaseke Mat yares Biecte: Varun and Jeanne McGinnis had ‘Those having two, A’s and mark below C were Paul Smit! hn Randall, Dorothy. Soitz, Li ‘Lyman, Winifred Wi . Evelyn Blaich, Delores | fred” Edwards, The honors for the number pils having high marks were cai [Ted off, by ‘the juntor and : senior | ela s while the ninth grade ‘stood the top in the junior high «school. | Pennington Pleads Guilty: at Crosby Charged «with having | committed] ihway robbery, Cecil Pennington, the Missou! jope Fair Grounds, pleaded guilty the charge in district court: at yesterday. He will’. be ar- igned before a district judge to re- ive his sentence in a few days. The charge grew out of the holdup a harvest hand earlier in the sum- mer in which Pennington, with two her men, was alleged to have taken He steadfastly denied’ his quite 00) gua ie lat Hungarian” br ccvier nell de: cher = pf the dinner, at which al Vienna, aepiven, ta ‘Tibor MMtndesent ae oe Bismarck, "2, Ay; og the banquet, and hin end admitted his share of the crime. association grounds for a ntnher of yea farmer, must spend 30 days in the county {kind of motor vehicle for an tiona! eleven months or be jailed for rting the balance of the year; J. J. Alspers- | t not drive for that length of tim Hans Snortland, ing -or six months in jail—all for |driving W:H. Pinn, Mandan : this morning. One leg | former klan officers as well ns Clyde Pacific arty poe Mie ‘ther badly | A. Walb and R. Earl Peters, the Re- mangled, publican and Democratic state cen- J. &: Maitland Vi will ieer of and the: Pi day purchat lee in the Ley here and stockholdaps. pers evens J. D. Wallace Dies after a three months’ iliness. cause of death was tuberculosis. other relatives of Wallace are known.|the klan Zumbrunn. held, W. A. Shaw Home. at the 6:30 o'clock bridge dinner. giv- en yesterday evening by Mra. W: A. were won by Mrs. Clara Funden. Miss Mary Nuchols school teacher, was hostess to the y| members of her bridge club last eve-| United States senate’s election ex-| ning at her home here. Three tables | penditure were honors going to Miss Ethel Pollard |“! of Bixsmurek, ii the hostess served a prettily planned | ing”. investigation luncheon. the el invited to the Halloween dancing and card arpa 23-in the Knights of Pythias ath. Cleveland, grand lodge, Si "sake part ina program. hod ‘at a -meating of the of the Nethodist Sao a acne evening: ti] ers, viee secretary, daughter, Mrs. son,: Vernon, en route to tl after an eastern» trl THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: to custody, when he broke yed by the aker of th He had been em as ci » Jett vacant by t been filled, association ber of applicants un-} | ago, Oct. — 21--)—Politic activties of the Ke Klux Klan in ndiana, described im part by Hugh Emmons, of South: Bend, former xalted cyclops, were the, subject of further inquiry today: by the: senate funds committec. For Driving Cars While Intoxicated Henke, | Mercer Christ county , refrain from drivi oe 2 r ada{- {fied that the: klan in his state was the..candidacies of -Sena- Watson ai id Robinson. Repulli- ns. He declared that ilan offi- cials had told him that. Walter Bos- a | sert of Indianapolis had been removed months of walk-jas grand dragon early this year :be- cause he would not “go down the linc” | on the Watson candidacy, The former klansman charged that W. Lee Smith, the present grand dragon, had offered him $10,000 if he would support Senator Watson, and had warned him that if he turned he would “go down the Smith Subpoenaed ubpoena has been issued for n addition the committee has caljed eight other witnesses from Indiana, including Bonsert and other waa given nive months Intjulb| vith sentence suspended if he doe: Carpenter, Run Over By Freight Train W. Hy Pinn, 62, 62, local carpenter, is critical condition as the result |S injuries sustained when he was run. r by freight cars in the Northern tral committee chairmen. In beginning recital before the committee, Emmons quoted Dr. Hire W. Evans, imperial wigard of the klan, as saying the klan ‘owed a debt to Senator Watson because of his assis- tance in the seating of Senator May- field, Demoers Texas. This sena- tor, Emmon: id, was described by sas “one of the best klansmen| the United -States.” | Emmons said he objected to hav- ing Watson “crammed down our 1 re sctat hecubbar Hey WAAL Pne been! jadvised that Senator Watson was a [Marit riguiaihiaiaiaidae/ ik “T always figured he had too muc! Tuesday, Evernimgeyon'c'te a rcmber after Seine i a year myself,” the witness said. J. De Wallace, 40, a resident of; The former exalted cyclops tes Mandan for the past several <years,|ficd that Evans had-told him that if | died at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening} Watson became president he would The| name as ambassador: to:-Mexieo. Wil- liam F. Zumbrunn, now of Washing- A.j ton, but formerly of Kansas City. Asked by Reed what position with | Emmons Word has been sent to her and -fun-j said he was the legal adviser to Dr. eral arrangements will probably be|Evans and. “head of: the senate ma- held in abeyance until further word. |chinc.” “Machine” Deseribed Wallace had been a resident of this y for several years, working as a; Reed asked for an explanation of “the senate machine,” and Emmons Manage Hotel Here Joseph. G. the Maitland, former mana- Tower care i rank ro idorabl nd Cigre hi pros anm@ger by the Aside from one sister, Mra. Webb, who lives in Indianapolis, no ~ explained that he and others had been} “Do | nme | told that Zumbrunn ‘was: ears influ- ential with the United States s. tors, adding “He wines and dines with them.” 3 Senator ‘Watson, ‘speaking from a/ hospital bed in Indianapolis last | night, called Emmons’ testimony “so preposteraus in the main that it really requires but slight refutation.” Senator Mayfield also issued a statement at Galveston characterizing | Emmons’ testimony as absolute fab- | rication. Senator Watson centered his de- Scene of Dinner and Bridge Party nial on the statements linking his name with the seating of Senator There were cight tables of guests} Mayfield, declared generally that he never had. any understanding with the -klan by antes he was to receive its support in exchange’ for votes or Shaw, Mrs. F. @. Thorpe and Mrs, J.Jinfluence on pending legislation, or J. Howe at. the former’s home on] other : consideration, and © said :the Sixth avenue northwest..-The Hallo: jtestimony was another move by the ween decorations were used. and! forees that “without a scintilla of Personal and Social News of | Mandan Vicinity | mar’ ness. baskets of bittersweet about he | eeaeaee to support the statements” fips acibdian abanaiive: aan: heralded him the klan candidate for Out-of-town guests included Mrs.'vice-president during the Republican FE. Flaherty and Mrs, C. 8, Fos-.convention at Cleveland in 1924, sum. Honors in-the bridge games| Before going into the Indiana sit: ation, the committee virtually co cluded its inquiry into the Mlinois eampnign with the testimony of Hach S. Magill of Chicago, Indevendent Re- blican senatorial cundidate, that he would not countenance the expend- i. on. chis hehalf of more than | Hostess Thursday at Bridge Party|frrescece nt Oe cormurt] + Mary Nuchol, Mandan high M Columbus, Qhio, Oct. 2i—#)—The invest in play during the cvening,| was formally called upon. toda: a close watch” on expendit in:the Ohio cam: At the conclusion of the cvening|te conducting a “ ful. and sweep- mediately. after The ‘request was. made by Demo- * HALOWEEN. PARTY cratie-State Chairman Thomas E. Dye, AM members. and their, families are|in a letter to Senator James Reed of Hal joes eines, Shalethan at ine commit+ eres the Ladies Auxil » who now is conducting an invest. of the B, of It, T. which, will be held} igation. in. Iilinoi a lection. Mrs. iaele Delapieine of | quest was based upon a published Tepresenting the | port to the effect that the Republican hort. committes. of country “is raine ae has raised” a fand of $90,000 to be used .in that CT Nad erg fliers were clected one-tenth of the total state. is neponeechad... MeNARY iy WOULD -Po D-POBTPONE INVESTIGATION ged 21-—4#)—Senator dic- publican, Oregon, telegraph- airman Reed of the senate cam. The fol ident; Alvera Anderton: Vi iets I Bes 5 er, Edith Saunders and’Helen Saund- ; pesoidentat Lucilla Berry, ker, treasurcr; | ed Winifred’ Haltyard, pianist. IN sociation, and ho visited daugh- ior ae ‘Nortonvitle, as a “RETURNS FROM. CHICAGO Miss. Mirian Keidel has . retwrn mga al where she-has finishe: ining. pee Ske. visited Nestos, former: Man- at, Lake. eake-Cilty, Mina Renata pane es MEETING ir one ite ‘hey. guests of Mr, aud Mrs. F tach Sapa William, m. Wels ey IN, RADIO D DUET. ~ Mrs, Eleanor Carson, Mrs, C.F. Mas: dai r of Mr. a le her. radio I pire ReTUAM: ROM M MOTOR TRIP Misses. Nellie and-Mac Taylor have | ned from = “attomobtie ne a, In. where they relatives. for a month, ‘ARD PARTY MONDAY rr Invited seal to a Monday evening. iet| bu eae will ‘i iol ri 8 Pa o'clock ai o'clock. ae a AY poupbaple ‘'PUNERAL sevice ‘SUNDAY | | giana cE i gn . ass of acute bron- chute, will be held ny Srelock rnoon from the Mandan Lutheran itch with Rev. C-J. Fy ing. offieiat. |. _ A sister, Mrs. Carl gs ved last evening £ from Seattle. ¢ ing e eiee tte ven | ‘Stewart Fem | ‘ fg FROM JAM return. rom Jenertown, and and Nostenville, is Jamestown of the rer stare fusin, this point, tween addition | mee postmistres: tty. or mail was mol “3 |FORMER DRMER. KU KLUX’ a TEER IN #:| INDIANA’ TELLS-OF-ORGANIZATION’S POLITICAL ACTIVITY AT HEARING! ia ftunds com Republi Bullitt has de The ble to RO Bhead. BOSSERT REMOVED FOR OPPOSING KLAN POLICY Chicago, Oct. 2 ites for political would be. remove ctive removal from you do.” “If T had been I, could not have | done so because of my policy.” ‘ The Missouri senator pressed on demanding to know whether anybody supporting Wat-- son had approached matter of klan sup) “You.were finally removed as grand dragon?” Reed asked. “Yes, I was removed by my own resignation.” Bossert proved a hesitating wit: | rt. “Come on now, you know what i want, tell me abput it,” said Reed.' The former grand dragon said he visited Dr. Hiram. W. Evans, imperial wizard of the klan, last January. “What happened?” manded. “Dr. Evans asked me if I was ready to resign and I said I was.” “Was that all?” “Yes that was about all.” Out. of a Clear SI “Did he just ask you this out of clear sky?” “Well that was about it.” Bossert finally said he under-' stood his resignation was wanted liey because-he did not follow the of lining the klan up fot poli saththen your pol ed en your policy was oppos by. klan officials?” “Tt was opposed by some onc.” “Was that. some one Dr. Evans? “I Erearstoan $a eit Zeebraan was in cl irge of the olitical icy of the klan.’ ig “What did he advocate?” * “I ‘don’t know what his general! ilten | policy was.’ “He must have said something.” county.alone, where Dye says only stood that deat edly ae iinibirad ‘he i there should be those. who si vp: ittee today, that dl would prefer to defay the inquiry | into the Washington state political | campaign until after the elections on American Gicceeall Does November. 2. The Oregon senator, who is a mem- ber of the committee, explained that; ha did not desire to interrupt his, |speaking campaign. | Samuel Sumn chairman in Washington, graphed Senator Reed th campaign fund is being expended f A. Seott Bullitt, torial. opponent of Senator Jones, Ri publican, charge. Senator Reed telegraphed MeNary: urging that he begin vestigation at once. also sent a message to Senator King, Democrat, Utah, who is at Salt Lake City, asking him to conduct the in- srEal if Senater McNary found him- Democratic _—)—More dis- closures regarding political activi-' ties of the Ku Klux Klan in In- diana were made here today before | the senate campaign fund com-| mittee. | & Walter F. Bossert of Indiana- er polis, former grand dragon in In- diana, said he got information that unless he changed ey, of re-, to -support in candida ed. | Bossert said he heard about his, pect “so many | politicians in Indiana” he could not! remember all the source: The witness told Senator Reed, | oti ctal Missouri, the commit- tee chairman, that it was he who! | troduced Senator Watson, Repub- } jlican, Indiana, to William F. Zum. | Brum, an official of the Ku Klux an, This, he said was at the time Zumbrunn was counsel for: Senator Mayfield, Democrat, Texz election contest involving ate seat. Senator Watson was member of the senate committe ndling the contest. Cannot Recall Details Testifying that the Mayfield case ' had been discussed, Bossert said he could not recall the details. know of any under- standing or arrangements betwecn Senator Watson and Zumbrunn re- garding the Mayfield case?” de- |manded Senator Reed. | “I couldn’t say that I do.” “Can ‘ie say you don’t?” “Yes, I “Were you asked by anybody to! support Senator Watson in the pri- | ¥ a ‘FINANCIERS’ MANIFESTO DISCUSSED, | Not Consider It Applies to United States ean state! has tel ton larg sen nied this| applying to the United States. ime the government is: eveling of customs bar-' riers among European nations The pronou i by Secretary ™ the subject. today Coolidge. The secretary advised his [gets that he considered the mani-| chairman y made lon, who discussed with President festo sound so far as it applies to Eurooe, but there could be ne thought | of lowering the American tariff. {coincident with the White House approved office, he in the his sen- al Se assert on the phere The | ator | expected ‘to give support to the sug-| | ee sound teeth SSS SOS FESS Sh (THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926 | conference it became known when the | American section of the International vr of Commerce, composed of men who are members of the of Commerce of the Upited States, had prepared a tarifi report | saying that American business and jimerican labor ‘had come to the “studied decision” that American liv- ing standards must be protected and that “no action which will tend to Jower than can have any other than an_unfortunate effe The financiers’ ma public in New esto, recently advocated al trade bar- ut. made specific referenee to no individual nation. It ¢ ied the signatures of’ an imposing interna- tional group of business ny inelud- ing J. P. Morga: part ie A VERENDRYE BANK CLOSES Closing of the Farmers State Bank of Verendrye was announced today by the state banking department. It was canitalized at $15,000, had 32,000 in surplus and $73,000 ia epostts. HAMBERG BANKS CONSOLIDATE Consolidation of the Farmers St: Bank and the Security Bank of H | berk was announced today. by state bonking department. They will operate under the name of the former. the The longest telegraph line in the world is that between Liverpool ani Teheran, capital of Persia, It is 4,290 mil in length. SCUI Shredded Wheat in cracker form It is 100 per cent whole wheat Toast it and serve with butter flavor. their My Husband’s Favorite Dessert Pineapple Sponge 1 box Knox gelatine, 3 pin: id waters Yb. Grear We Reed de- Great recipe ta to len: ky. can erated pineapp! a cool place for several hours andsetve with whipped cream. ree Hands Ki hg? DELICH ie litical reward for by: the kla: { in. pert could not recall names or and $300 in Arena _postoffice -w: the ‘same night, but at From Death's Door, low Taalac- Saved Him. : i ‘Thomas H. Eurly, | 1917% $300 in another compart- ofthe safe was’ overlooked. circumstances of any conversations he had with ape ane one iar Senator. Watson’ own resignation. or his cash, An . Spiced also ons } loot taken there consisted only.-of ome sinall ichange and trinkets belonging to the No soapraent prop- ‘Clark: St@) We want you to order, 722... What Is YOUR Husband’s Favorite Dessert? Mier men have some one dessert in food. Dese be Desens, would be tnwaluable 10 any dinner if energy and relieve fatigue. and uniform i texture, aids im obtain: perfect desserts every woman enjoys serving. ‘Write, telling us you and the way you orn Ask for it by name—if vOu are not entirely sar cost you nothing. 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