The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO FOLEY SPEAKS (By Flore AT ROOSEVELT |... PROGRAM HERE: Governor A. G. Sortie Pre- _ sides—School Children Visit Roosevelt Cabin Ah, that was our brave T vy day and the anniversary of | birth the Inte President evelt were celebrated in Bis warck this afternoon with a, public Yrogram in the house chambers of the state capitol. James W. F t anc? lecture: speaker. Gov. well known pi principal Ya | muds by the school children of th city with their annual pilgrimage to the Roosevelt cabin. The Daughters @ the American Revolution observed | the day by holding open house at the Roosevelt cabin and welcomed the} people of Bismarck and vicinity who cared to visit the cabin today. = Tells About Navy dition to the address by Mr. ¢ several other inter- + Numbers on the program given capitol building. Mrs. C. W. “Progression” was his watehw Foley there eft gave a vocal solo, his number a composition by Mr. Foley. n school chorus of 110 x amd ‘the prograin wus | with the National Anthem hy ‘the Juvenile band. \ program similar to the one given yy, . Ae . * afternoon in the capital will be| For Ninth District 0 from Os: 7 i ' yt. There! Visits Mandan Club’ on the program Sor | tonight but the | py Archic McCanncl, Minot, ninth s lL be featured und | district governo: of Rotary’ clubs, tge 8 wil probably be the laid the Mandan club his annual visit sgme. ease, and was Renae by a one Ste 8 hundred per cent attendance of club NAVY DAY OBSERVED — {members. Dr. B. S. Nickerson, presi- anne jdent of the Mandan club, and’ Major H. Hanley, past president, tntro- luced the visitor. birth, Dr. MeCannel’s address dealt with throughout the country -|the work of Rotary in various parts Shins in port were thrown open tolof the world and the opportunities the public. ceremonies and radio pro-|tHat are ever present in giving ser~ gtams were arranged to call atten-|vice, especially personal service to ron Une counmery s,tirst une or Ithe people- of the community. He t fense and to the cateer of the man /urged Rotarians to select. some spe- cretary of the J the Roosevel 68th ; tary cial sphere of work wherein they' Pavy and its commander in chief and might perform services that would ™" ace muted the navy's |e helpful and promote better under- iderests with all his energy. standing. epcnigh speeches will Following the luncheon the di-| frbm the dinner in Wa y|xectors held a, conference with Dr. Se Wilbur, Liew -/MeCanntel, my Byrd, and Colonel | Theodore Roosevelt. dinner will be given in } velt Mem: ist velt he *presid Girl Kidnaped By ie Roose- n in Roose- of the former Nationally. Known... | Pythian to Speak Here in November Col. Will O. Sciam, nationally known member of the Knights of Pythias lodge, will speak to the Man: Negroes, According to Escort’s Story {ais toace November is, waren inn nounced the regular meeting Mon- Minneapolis, Oct. 27--~P—A re-}4 ning. Invitations will be sent port that two negroes had kidnaped ajte all lodges in the southwestern Q! companion whom he was escort-! Part of the state to attend a big ing home, was made to the police, meeting whieh i early today by Gus Anderson. While'the Mandan officers on the otcasion hg and the girl were walking, Ander- {of Col. Sciam’s visit. j om id, two negores drove up in a Other activities of the winter sea- Theodore Roosevelt s being arranged by! a ce Borner) | Sound requiem for our leader, who has left us to ge cn, Far, far away fi°m mortal ken, to land of setting sun; Rotary .Governor:.: |School . Officials Go to Fargo For State Meetings Superintendent J. C, Gogild’ of the city schools has gone to Pardon to attend a mecting of the! Bor'rd of * Schoo! vice-president. this morning. dan high te meeting ucational ramen jal “The fe Mrs, Albert C! over an Car riding the river il sedan and’ represented them.- | som for the Knights of Pythias will selves to be officers, include the organization of a dancing The men then seized the girl, ac-}elub, Nighthawks,” which will | core ‘o the report, thrust ner into,¢nioy its first party soon. off with her. De:|' “Lightnin,” a popular play, now tigating. available for amateurs, will be the an- | disappeared after report-| nual theatrical production -of the | d kidnaping to the poli lodge. Mrs. W. G. Renden, who has | been unable to lo-; coached the plays of the K. P. in the | this afternoon, will again train the cast. The | In the brief report to h play will be presented early in De- Anderson said. the gi cember with Roy Dow in the leading Béraice Sorling. H role, “Lightnin’ Bill Jones. know her addr — thing about he o- z name was he did not | Personal Ki | Social News of | ' Mandan Vicinity | o—_—____—______—__—-» HALLOWEEN PROGRAM A Halloween proxram in the Highland Co southwest uf Mand urday eve. | ning at 8 o’clock. A. playlet will head the program and musical selec. tions and readings will be ¢ Fach lady is to bring a Halloween favor which will be auctioned. | Body Will Be Exhumed 3 derscy City, N. J. Oct. s Prosecutor Simpson of the Hell-Mils murder case today decided te exiume the body of Mrs. Eleanor Ws fram Vim Licw Cemetery, New Branswick. =~ vvay of Rey. Edward W. Hall, slain with Mrs, Mills four years ago, wil! be exhumed from a Brooklyn, N. Y.Eeumetery if court processes now Peiiding in New York supreme court 7. successful, Simpxon announce: he prosecutor said he haye physicians view Mrs, Eva Fraser of St. Paul, Minn., | v again because he - formerly a resident. of formation at variance with that con-| stopped here for a few du tagped in the autopsy made four]) Mr, and Mrs. George Clark yegrs ago. fore going on to Seattle to spend With regard to Dr. Hall, he said|the winter with her sister. Mrs thie was a disagreement as to wherc| Fraser will also visit her son north ig ete bullet had exme, of Mandan. to 1 27.-)— ded to, ITS IN MANDAN Milts’| head. 1 — | GOES TO GLENDIVE | Mrs."Heetor Hanson left yesterday | | for Glendive, Mont., to’ visit Mr.! Hanson, 0 patient at the Northern Pacific hospital. He is’ much infproved is expected to return t® Mandan it a few days. PLKS HAVE PARTY. Ponzi to Mo ve For. Rehearing of Case Xustin, Tex., Oct. 27. -)- Charles Ponzi, financial wizara, today was orgpred turned over to Massachusetts authorities by the court of criminal appeals. P is held in ~ jail at Hagston. At Houston today Henry Kahn, one of=Ponzi’s attorneys, announced a mofion for rehearing before the eourt of aoe appeals would be ‘filed Monday evéning, at the Elks’ card’ party. Honors’ wers won ts Joseph’ Scliantz iid “H. K. Jensen. A| juncheon was served at midnight. f LUTHFRAY SISTERHOOD MEETING | wi@in 15 days. This will prolong} The Lu ethocd Mission | Ponzi’s stay in the county jnil in| sotiety will have its regular meeting! Hoyston another’ month or more, it| Thu afternoon’ at 2 o'clock at} wag estimated. the home of Mr: lam. ; Every member is, 21 FACES SEVEN | NINE "YEAR TERM: i ston, Oct. 27-—44#)—Charles i, who was ordered’ tarned over to Zhe custody of the Mussathusetts|#. K, Hanson, hits roturned to th: a ities in Texas today, fnces 2 | State Teathers College in Valley City serfence of from seven to nine years where she, isa student... pais in State prison us n “common and i vus thief.” lic*lad previously |“ apey " fee red Ge | gor ! i sigh | ing to a charge of us ave af from er: Hing gnilty to’s charse of isha bere eae been Site] mitts ina scheme i Trieogs, and ives, for a woek, i [DY FORESTERS TO The ir ting fee FROM 1 ta ay Ware n1,| the splendid. {towns in Control of the State Athletic association, of which he is Roger Chester, uninjured Monday ‘wh voice of the wild west sounded; and at its call there came A hero, brave, courageous, as yet unknown to fame; f 'Twas there within its fastness he built his humble how-, While cn the prairies, widé and free, cach day he loved to roam. From morn till night he heydéd’his charges on the plain, Upen his trusty pony he rede with might and main; A smile for everybody, a cheery thew dye do?’ yin the days that once we knew. Rough rider, cowboy, soldier, whatever wes his lot, The friends he made were legion, and they never were forgot; While living text to nature, he Jearned a lot cf things, Among them being: Men are men, and not the pawns of kings. No wonder people loved him, and mourn that he is g3ne, He did the very best he could to help the world along; ord; up, up, and ever higher, Until the day on which he died, his purpose kept entire, And, now that he has left us, we miss him everywhere, We search the haunts he used to love, our Teddy is n>t there; The comrade that we loved so, lies mouldering in the dust, i His voice is silent as the tomb, his sword is turned to rast. w.| He has vanished in the shadows, and has left behind ne. track To pad his friends which way he went, and when he wll comc ack. i | Years passed; still mounting mpward, he scaled the heights of fame, And everybody came to know the greatness of his name; At last he was elected the ruler of this land, | For equal rights to great and small, he bravely tock his stand. The meeting optned ninjured hester, automobile, except for nd er ‘i Gets Under Way in Hettinger County Hettitiger county today opened its Austria say that ich she wa: Miss ft FUEL FAMINE i soh of Mr, i ‘was apparently, ch he wus Aan slight scratches on his arm. The boy! ran to greet his father when the lat- ter returned from his work at the of- fice of the Hughes Etcctrie company Monday evening and jumped onto the rumhing board of the car hefore it had’ stopped. He slipped ahd fell, the rear wheel passing over his abdomen. Kukowski, a dislocated sould 9 noon when the car in whi 8 struck by another car on ad pear the city, cured the number of the car which hit her, but did not learn the name of the déiver.' i." 7 | i 1 | | jence on educational industry at the | { | | 'Source of Supply: Unlimited, EXHAUSTION OF GASSUPPLY NOT PROBABLE Says President of Pe- troleum Institute ' Chicago, Oct, 27.—UP)-—The exhaus. tion of America’s national store of Motor fuel was put beyond the realth of, probabilities by W. 8S. Parish, president of the American Petroleum Institute, in a survey of the oi] indus- try today before the third confer. University of Chicago, Not only did he point out virtually vnlimited sotrces of supply but’ Mr. Farish predicted that new fuel econ- omics und new motor efficiencies will compensate or even overbalance any inereases in fuel cost. Other Fuel Available Should our supply of well ofl be- come exhausted at some distant date, he said, we already are assured of fuel similar to gasoliné from raw/ materials such as oil shale and’ coal, | These reduction processes have now advanced to such a stage that Mr. Farish ventured the opinion they will be put on sound commercial basis as soon as gasgline prices advance ma- terially from present levels. Even with this vast supply jn view, | Mr. Farish gaid, there are current ex- travagances in the industry which are ‘inexcusable. i Blames Feicral Barriers To the very nature of the oil field, in its rush to find fortunes in newly discovered fields akin to the gold rushes of earlier days, he charged some of the fault, but he directly blamed the petroleum law and feder- | ene Winnes, had of the "ot only in! department of the Mun- school, is attend %° the of the No ‘Dakota association whith also opened today in Fargo, Miss Winnes will appear on the program in the ialy section with a talk on, Stertographer”” Boy Is U hen Run Over By. (Car Monday Evening: au European Nations Are over half of the 20,000,000 tons that year, while exparted in the for British shi: al barriers against consolidations for much of the wastefulness. An in- tense and generally costly competi- tion was shown as the result. j Mr. Farish had warm praise for the| conservation commission. appointed by President Coolidge, and felt that its continued efforts would act tg the ‘i ed desired by the, industry. . Pro- ducers Would subscribe to any sound plans, he said, because present laws prevent control of produc- tion but prohibit the absorption cc existing .and new plants. le also showed how these einditions afd the wildeat promoter. ; 1S SPREADING: Running Shcrt cf Coal as Restlt: cf Strike Paris, Oct. 27:—()--A fuel famine, which is rapidly spreading to all of | the Europea) untri is, resulting | from the Bri coal strike, negord- ing to reports from industrial cen-) ters. France last’ month, when the iron and stecl mills near the Atlantic | Coast were forced to tap their emer- | ency stock. y | England, which supplied’ a little France was obliged to import last hes ceased shipments entirely, ‘the French product is being | form of bunker coal TRIBUNE | United States/branch of the court, The shortage began to be felt inj , which always used |» grad es WO : i | wieal information to the public. has Microphone Usted civtisted grea? rine nivonce 4 Sof modern knowledge.” to Calt Prisoners | = ge.” in Police Court' Inspectors For Oe 2 Dairy Division Touring State Efforts ure being made by the dairy division of the state depart- ment of ugriculture und labor. to speed up the work of cream station operators in reporting to the cepart- ment. ; The law requires cream stations to Washington, Oct. 27-—(—The po-! lice court of the nation’s capital hus succumbed to'the modern. | ~ A microphone, similar to those wsed in radiocasting stations, has been in- stalled on the judge’s bench of. a t is connected with the cell room where prisoners awniting trial arc kept. When a.prisoner is desired in court, the clerk merely calls into the micro- phone and the defendant is sent up. {report monthly, according to John Should the device prove feasible, n|Husby, dixision head, but some fail more claborate system enibracing the|to do’ so even when special notice entire court house probably wi.. ve installed. Starkweather Girl: Is to Be Crowned ‘Queen of Football pater Jamestown, Oct. 27—)—Loui js Buck, Starkweather, wi) be “Gueen of Football” at the first annual hom coming of Jamestown College, sche uled for next Saturday. ithem. cet Inspectors for the division now are {touring the staje warning cream station operators that they must r |port promptly. They also are structing operators in proper oper: tion of the Babcock test for deter- | j mining the butterfat content of cream jand checking to sce that opcrators | are properly licensed. Many have} SS===—————— A Visit to Washington in- Miss Buck will be crowned at a| For twenty-five cents ceremon¢ between halves. of the| what you get with the next is: home-coming game between the} Romany Rambles. The personali and anoleskin wear- ers from Wahpeton Science School. An alunmi banquet and a Halloween frolic will follow the| Don't be late. Order to game. A huge bonfire and a Pajama, paid 25e, f vel Club Ww of Amer! the charm—the wond : ne to you in most ‘interesting ci the next of theses fi Jamestown squad the parade also have been scheduled. | For graduates whe arrive early ai 2 Re Romany Tray special program will be given Friday | PanietoR D.C. night in Voorhees chapel by members A ae of various literary societies and the | ini freshmen class, | Jamestown busines men have given hearty support to the affair ‘and many will have floats in the parade which will ptecede the home-coming game Saturday afternoon. ; | Vernon Cring, ‘Minhewaukan, is! chairman of the committee in charge. Newspapers Paid Lewis and Clark were in this state during the fall and winter of 1804 ‘i aia] +1805. They found the Tribute By Swift country in its v Chicago, Oct. 27-—-(P)—Tribute to state, and while in the newspapers was paid’ today by their nter quarter G, F. Swift of Chicago, in his report chairman of the Public Relations 12 miles above what is ee to the convention of the y Washburn, c Institute of American Meat Packers. Ei ma ith direct referenge to the in-| : ade notes and , We credited the press with so! a presenting economic facts as to make araticns for the it better understood than ever before, y to the Pacific and in the large said the newspapers | Bie we -reee ESE creditably discharging a tremen- | They came in contact ponsibility, H ae © reporter of today is} with the Mandans conscientious and- careful,” ', Swift said. “Men of any other ind their way out of ournalism, for its demands are exact- ng and its standards high. “It is gratifying to note that most of our newspapers are turning to scientific, competent sourees for in- formation on technical subjects. The work of the press interpreting tech- —___ RONCHITIS At bedtime rub the thrort and chest thoroughly with— VisKs Over-17 Million Jars Used: Fort Clark and the Hi- Grosventres It a vil- datsas or at the Kyife river. was at the Hidai lave, ene mile north ef Stanton, that the two exp! fourd the in- trepid de, Sakaka- gi wen, and her husbani, 4 Charbenneau. 4 W.E: Perry Funera! Parlors 210 Fifth St. ito obtain thei have cut down on the majly shipped from the eral ir fucl_in both ports. Traffic May Be Redui | British demands on German coal; uantity nor- yahr to sev- Reports from, other countries. ssenger traffi campaign for $1200 for th on the railroads will have to be. re- | North Buots assockin Pilcreet Suced’ unieas cont. deliveries ean. be | ing at Mott last night, attended increasd, There are only 40,000 tons eval towns now on hand in Trousdale of optesentatives of ty, se FE. Mott, county chairman, presided, and he work of the association was out- coal for French grades which can be | ined. by James’ S. MiNoy. secretary, pb there, is. being pinched by the C. C, Eastgate of Dickinson, New Englinia! tion from that .vil- that New Eng- raised its quota and C. trict director. Mart Conpélly’ of headed the delegat {lage and. atinoun ; land had. practically ‘ool, | of $440° for 1927. Grant Helming. was a member band playi Dakota by conventto: state in tees to take ub) the € by“tlie G, thy of tl oo Mie Mit ‘ont charge of the, abs. erican Legion. iphia, told of i ba Soren wen! the ‘i. Bk aa the nigration ment, Mr, ‘Trousdale Apaltted mit- 3h towns and estimates that Hettinger cout hid y's ie 0) rood Nes their route late Inst port that. ey Ten tables of bridge were played every town aga! Wehr ‘one in the Mrs! cred js enthuyt bor rn show.which pues will next wei I be a Party Completes its Trip in Sh Da Meihbers 6f one of Bismarck's. seve) tours which, left , the y’ morning made fast f ed Poles to Bismarck isited , atte! vis B the il be 4 e city ime on ey vieinity © held here Ne sed. by the re- ov te ber 10 to 13, and many are, plan- doing. from | Ac SUPFOUN eur best ight, |, George Hu: and (Tem Hi besides spending. plonty each town. to sion—the 9] long she hei ific as far to Petti Waltan:;' the Turtl ni ine of gat deal to e cyonpiord trlendly feel) ees people of Bismarck apa oH, of the jing trade terri \ tory, according to the men, who .re rey, habit of exchanging some grades of | spariny reasons for the jncress.ug snortage in’ the ‘chasinel which normally receive shipments frem Germany. by see... Germany, is deliveting regalarly quired und ay com of, Vreven mines durin part and relief. simples le. ba bien | creMited’ to “her répapations gccount. Vien Belgium, which has been in the shortage. liveries Are Cut Down +. | king deliveries accounts gare because they.can ready gh the fuel by shipping to und, This is given as one of the id -Atlantic ports, -tonnage re- age Versailles wrecking Speake i to” all: orders rage ry which are the ti ition for he: isnot: rom private. indw: ke care of it at on ferole on the corgested | ic’ how quickly it brings tfective Lak’ the messy’ .old| tan plaster; does ‘the vere w'th- shlister, A Musterale; made from pure oil ot | vd, camphor, menthol and oth nts, a counter-irri- Wimulates. circulation’ and | helps break ny cold, : | ‘ou will feel tingle as it Ore ben- | j / i accomplish. their .mis- |... | | Bice of core ‘the distribution ‘That ‘cold may turn, into’ “Fly,” Grippe or, even worse, Pneumorin, un-| t DAILY. PHOTO: SERVICE, BISMARCK OTHING | sd. surel: ay Sai unique value that ae ¥ ‘ ] rformance with that of the ordinary type Dependable | 2 “The greatest thing about a So clearly defined and obvious is the dif- Ford is the way it keeps | ference in Chrysler “60" riding qvalities— going,even under the worst in speed and smoothness of operation, in berm re The depend vot C ‘Spark ‘Plog: ave been standard Ford ¢quip- integra part of Ford d ral part | oe pendability. steering wh in price. Yaar lat CHAMPION | | | that they are delinquent is given law, The me \ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 192¢ neglected the formality of reneving | their licenses yearly as requived by boll weevil TO ALL NEW HOME OWNERS . Place your order for free gas service now. No serv- ‘run during winter months, ices is estimated CONSOLIDATED UTILITIES CO.: Honotable J: L. Page, Detttocratié | candidatc for congressman from the sceond district will be at the Mc- | Kenzie Hotel Tharsday evening, Oc- to! tober 28th, and .would slike to" meet cause an annual damage of more, the voters of Bismarck in the lobby than $2,000,000 in tho United States.| of the hotel. ‘ Pol.- Adv, ) emphasizes the rysler “60” offers as the attempt to compare Chrysler “60” roadability and riding comfort, in pliability | of power, in résponse to accelerator and \—the least experienced driver cannot fail toclass the “60" as immeasurably ahead of ell other cars anywhere near it UMBERS When’ in’ ; Minneapolis it’s the Radisson 1 { Rooms $2.50 per day and up Four popular priced = | cafes AT NEW LOWER PRICES, the Chrysier “60” is recognized as a value further removed than ever from any other light six in the industry. manufacturers believe they have never produced a car more brilliant than the Chrysler “60". At its old prices, the Chrysler “60” was rec- ognized as far beyond comparison with the The. difference is in creative engineering —in fine-measurement-manufacturing—in short, in Chrysler. Standardized Quality. Waiter P. Ghrysler and hissengineers and -Churchill. Motors, Old Club Coupe ‘11 Coach - - Club Coupe MEAN MILES ordinary six. The new lower prices widen the gap—emphasize more clearly than ever its unapproachable leadership in the light six field. Lighter Six Chrysler “60” Prices New Prices Savings 5 1125 40 1195 1145 50 Sedan - 1295°°1245° +50 Touring Car'*:1075; Roadster *1145 . {s \A Sixty miles, and more, per hour. Pick-up of 5 ozs niles taripecece havnetton: ‘omy of 22 miles t |. jon. Characteristi Pod levelizers, front and rear. Chrysler proved ashe Roomy, luxurious bodies ' with ‘al-upholgtery in exclosed 4 ive a