The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1926, Page 3

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1996 THE BISMARCK 5 | Meyer station KFYR, Musical selec-|! next meeting will be held in the hall 'tace,” “A Piece of Calico,” and “A i tio and a number of other addresses Wednesday afternoon, November 5. Piece of Striny are the ones en- = were included on the program. Mrs. On account of the musical concert joyed the mos . 3 1 at the Goose Sunday mornin held nt 9:30 ENTERS FINAL STAGE TODAY ‘Mrs. McPherson and Mrs. Kennedy Will Not Take | G Mrs. Roosevelt cabin committee, D. A. R., and Mrs. Edith H. Hughes, North Da- ko’ 2 velt day, were the speakers. The pro- and Aarvig atied on Mrs. J. P. Peter- gram Was practically the same as that' son Thursda afterncon, Mrs. Margaret McLaughlin, given at the capitol Wednesday after- noon, | Navy, Its Past Acti Ww Moses, mother of a navy man, ) churen | Fred Conklin, chairman of the instead of the usual ta chairman for Navy and Roose- wlett, Long, Felth manager for the Woodmen __ address, “The, who has been visiting the local circle ities, and Roose-) here, left for Bismarck Thursday aft- elt,” opened the program, S. P. Or-\ernoon. From there she intends to well and Miss: Clara Peltier sang! gy to Wilton und Minot. solos, ee: ; _ | Don Tracy of Linton, candidate £ Roosevelt's activities while a resi- clerk of the district court of Governor Sorlie’ ool was; geography class tional school and these have proven very +|valuable in studying the life and customs of the people of Brazil. We have finished the ¢|now and are ready to take up the other countries of the seventh grade have brought Na- ‘magazines to Some membe' Geographic study of Brasil of South America. School Notes In fourth grade history we studied about Roosevelt. In fourth grade geography we are beginning the study of grains and the products made from grain. We Stand, Counsel Indicates {dent of North Dakotn formed the! mons couaty in the fall election, call-|have been cutting pictures out of | theme of Ma Folcy’s tatk. He told of ca on Braddock friends F magazines of the products to put in |his acquaintance with Roosevelt and) Mrs, W. Besel eived word y|the books which we are going to _Los Angeles, Oct. 28—()—The pre-! gave many interesting facts concern-| morning that her sister at Cochran, | make. Jiniinary ‘hearing of | Aimee Semple) ing the late president. The history! Wis., had died. Mr. and Mrs, Besclor| We have spent most of ‘our opening icPherson, evangelist, accused of of three of his poems, inspired by fott ‘on the nooa train to attend the|exercises singing Halloween songs. conspiracy in connection with her! North Dakota and written in this ¢.y Parent-Teacher Association story of being kidnaped and held for nsom, entered its final stage today with the last of the defense witnesses | summoned to testify. Defense Counsel W. I. Gilbert in- dicated that neither Mrs. McPherson nor her mother, Mrs. Minnie Ken-' nedy, a co-defendant, would be placed on the witness stand. Longest Hearing on Record The preliminary hearing for Mrs.| MePherson, her mother and Mrs. Lor- raine Wiseman-Sielaff, another de-' fendant and the evangelist’s accuser,’ which began in municipal court 30 — ago, is the longest on record) ere Ww testimony, Municipal Judge Samuel R. Blake must decide whether or not to hold the wealthy evangelist and her co-defendants to answer to su-} perior court. Witnegses yesterday described Mrs. Kennedy ‘as a sorrowing and broken, hearted mother when she first fanched| of the evangelist’s disappearance from! the beach at Ocean Park last May. ORMISTON WAS IN NEW YORK UNTIL SEPTEMBER 17 the completion of | New York, Oct. 2! Kenneth G. Ormiston, missing radioman of hi jee Semple McPherson oase, a New York hotel for al- most a month until pee 17, when he disappeared, leav! behind him, the district attorney’ office announced today. It was said at District Attorncy Banton’s office today that investiga tors working for District Attorney Asa Keyes of Los Angeles trailed Ormiston from Pasadena to Jackson- ville, and thence to New York where, Charge of the Armistice Day they found that he had registered at the Hotel Cumberland at Broadway and Fifty-fourth street, name of Ralph Stringer. Ormiston checked out of the Cum- berland just before the investigators went there for him but his trunk was seized and is®now. back in-Los Angeles, + MANY ATTEND ROOSEVELT DAY PROGRAM tel to Commemorate Birth- day cf Famous President appropr a large number of Bismarck people who gatb- ered in the house chambers of the state capitol Wednesday to com- memorate the birthday of the famous ' president and to observe the day set aside by the Navy department as Navy day. There were several hun- dred in the audience andthe balcony was packed with school ¢hildren, Governor A. G. Sorlie spoke of the achievements of Theodore Roosevelt, emphasizing his connections with North Dakota, and also gave figures to show the strength and practicabil- ity of the marine. Governor Sorlie presided during the program and introduced the speakers. James W. Foley, who was scheduled to «ive an address, did not arrive in Bismarck in time to take rogram. Mr. Foley spol he mornin and was prevented from reaching here until too late for, wc s Mra. Moses Talks Mrs. Charles Moses, representing the mothers of Navy men, spoke on “What My Son Hag Toid Me of tne Nay: She told of the strict obedi enee cnforced at the Nayal Academ, ut Annapolis, and of the high scholas- tie requirements for graduation from the school, Reginning with the’class of 1926,' and Mrs. Moses said, the members of each class will study avial navy men proficient’ on both the sea and: in the air, \ Charles Liessman, deputy secretary of state, a former navy man, told administration that ul for the building up of the inaugurated, Mr. Liessman K At one ¢ in the nav: sent /the navy at o Vantin in York City at which President Roos: velt was the principal speaker. years later Mr. Leissman was detailed to the latter visited San Francisco. him before, atate, was given. | indieate that the address |Program at City Auditorium! |» Ing a trun} | Will be announced later, will be on under the, United States merchant: n, thus making | of his experience in the navy and also, on, talked of the growth of the navy, far: which Theodore Roosevelt was re-' sponsible. ‘It was during Roosevelt's | the basic program wy WAS) Goodyear, able to be out of the hos- ¢ while Mr.Liessman was he was detailed to repre- | jew | gain: et Mr. Roosevelt when The president greeted Mr. Liessman in-| stantly and recalled where he had met | The talk terspersed' with flashes of humor and responses receiv jandigo, who has been in the 1h and) Bismarck hospital for the past week, following i an operation, is improving an be expected. A. C. Staak of Bis- ddock callers Friday appreciated. Be Mr. and Mrs. Foley left this morn- ing for-their home in Pasadena after | Thomas W. Gales, superintendent jof the educational’ department of |the Wisconsin Anti-Salgon League a six weeks’ visit in North Dakota. [delivered a short but stirring ad- |dress on “Law Enforcement” in con- LEGION PLANS S22, ARMISTICE DAY &2 church are school gymnasium i meetings in th Wednesday eveninga at trust that all our young fol join the leaeue, from which, we are sure they will derive a grea benefit. ind Mrs, H. E. Fraser motored uturday evening. E, Fitzgibbons enjoyed from his brother and : from Spirit Lpke, Iowa, Friday |this week. Mrs. L. V. Lesher ix‘onjoying a-viait Partial plans for an Armistice Day' from her mother, sister and sister- a n of Will Follow Parade— | Dance in the Evening Program were announced at a meet- iM lew, {lam Seayorth, Minn: | They ing of the American Lecion Just even-|" Quite number of the Braddock ing in the A. O. U. W. hall. people attended the song servic. A prominent person. & co name! held in the Swedish Lutheran churei at the anditorium have been d rly decided upon, al- though details have not yet been ar- ronged, ‘Yhe program wiil end ac 3 o'clock to permit the opening of the | be state corn show. The committee in, Pital f dance |, Mr. Patterson's hall had! for marek choir and a good contribution toward the fund to help defray the has expenses of Mrs. Nelson, who been confined in the ra short time Sunday afternoon been secured and a ten piece orches.| with Mrs. M, Goodyear, who is ill at reported that the home of her: son, Fritz Argast jof Moffit, and with A. E. Klabunai, who is ill at his home in Hazelton. 1, E. Fitzgibbons left, Monday morn a business trip to Killdcer, tra will play for dancing in the eve ng. Tells About Convention | John Kennelly of Mandan, member of the stéte executive board and i North Dakota’s representative at th national Legion convention at Phil- ick Granas, accompanied by adelphia, described the meeting, tell-| Emma Bush and Mrs. Keith Hamilton ing particularly of the accomplish-/and little son, motored to Bismarck ments of the North Dakota delega-| Sunday morning to visit with M ion. He fold how the Legion band | Lu! nson at the St. won second prize among — 40-and- They report Mr: bands and was the only band of the! as much improved and in great hopes 114 present, aside from the official | that she may seon be able to be out ‘band, to play on the convention floor.| of her bed again. The band was sent to the convention| Services will be held in the Union by the Greater North Dakota associa-|-M. church Sunday morning, Oct. tion and the immigration department! 31, at 11:34 Sunday School at the of North Dakota, and was on pro-| usual hour Of 1 gram of the ‘Sesquicentennial expos John tion, republ A committee of three, consisting | senate of Vernon Miller, V: E. Joslin, and) counties, Harold Shift was appointed to co- Monda operate with othe marck organi-! ton, zations in getting out the vote on! Farl election day. : {dock caller Saturday afte: : ‘A committee chosen at a previous, My. und Mrs. Grover Levirsaye meeting to arrange for the placing.of family were Sunday dinner guests signs the hotels, giving the dates!the home and places of Legion meetings, made Dexter. its report and was given authority to’ Mesdames Barton, Allen, Ju have the signs made up. Baer ited with Mrs. L. H. Kintyre Monday afternoon. High School Notes ' News of Our ||, Patrons of the school will remem- ber that a magazine drive was put ‘ y the high school students last A drive of the same nature is n this year, d before the high Tuesday afternoon and organized a student body. Miss Myrtle Olson was s 0. Pettibone, N. ince for th mmons and Kidder passed through Braddock morning on his way to Hazel- Arha of Linton wa Brad- i at of Mr. and Mrs. George and co of we Braddock i 2 aio ye The Chas. De Remee, who has been up| Ménaxer. 7 near Van Hook helping his brother, | jn* three grouy Axel, to harvest his grain, nae fe y turned home. le reports that it has been so wet there that the; have Saneit oe nee Lenn Bee a ae ane tof ays that they have | striving to reach the north pole by ‘not been able to get their flax thresh. | fein throuzh the center of the earth t efore fed yet. ; ea ySvne Baxter returned Monday | Places its banner there. from St. Paul after a week's visit ut|~ The proceeds of the drive will go the home of his sister, Mrs. S. J.|toward buying books for the school Larrabee. library, Joe Goodin, “Frenchie,” passed through Braddock Tuesday morning jon his way to Minfesota. He has pent several months in Canada and ‘the northern part of North Dakota |working in the harvest fields. J. G. -DeFrance, Borge Halverson led by Ada S: day afternoon. ’ The literary society met Thursday night o'clock. The following Rooseve!t program was given: Song, Americs . pepiinss tne Roll Call, .Quotation from Roosevelt Roosevelt All The Governor’: velt Da; Words from arlie Thompson motored to Bis- |marck Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and MG. re F. ge agg ry \panied, by jesdames lurphy an "Junge motored to Hazelton Monday evening. { Mr. and Mrs, George Dexter called Cc. C. Lowe at Pursian Lake Mon- day evening. hee. and Mrs. Aug. Benz of Dana were Braddock shoppers Tuesday. | Mrs. Benz reports her mother, Mrs. for Roose .. Winifred Walt). 4.5.5 o -. Hattie Theodore. Roosevelt—Negh Dakotan A True Story of Our Hero Estimate of a Pioneer. .: Present Status of Rousevel Park Project... Great Heart Song—Amerie: |" Following the prograi ness meeting was held. ing officers were Winnifred Mandig Hattie Fetter! Myrtle Olsot pital and is now at the home of her son, Fritz Argast, of Moffit. 4 Quite a number of Braddock people attended the E. Bibelheimer_ sale at {Dana Tuesday afternoon. The sale passed off very well. ! Herman Junge has purchased the home of William Wilton in Braddock. Mr. Wilton intends moving out on the farm lately owned by Jerry Cole, John Swanson has _purchi artist, Linda Juhala, Swanson. Thursday, November 4, Mrs.| ed in every chitd. cither of the other teams | Miss Elsie Bier visited school Tues- | ‘Hagerdarn on Roose- | Linda 5 secretary-treasurer, A program committee was appointed to consist of Lillian Hill and Ida The next meeting will be held The president's address As school has started and this is the opening meeting of the Parant- Teacher ussociation let us study the needs of our school and how we can help by cooperation. It is a responsibility of @very par- ent to belong to the Parent'Teacher association, not only by having your name on the roll call, but by regular attendance and cooperation. Just how much interest are we as parents going to take in the school work of our children this year? Boys and girls have their problems just as traly us grown people. Father and mother should not be too busy to take a close ildren. No matter how ¢ there is nothing so im- the building of their showing interest in their work. There are two points ersonal interest in the work You can do this only by that all) 8¢ TRIBUNE Railroads Appeal From Decisionin | State Mill Case Appeal from the decision of the state railroad board in the state mill and elevator cause has been taken by the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Soo railroads to the district court of Burleigh county, the railrond board was notified today. The appeal is taken trom the com- mission's order denying rehearing and reargument in the ease as as from the original decision which anted numerous privileges to the ate enterprise, i carriers held that joint line to the state mill wer and challenge the privileges of cleaning, milling and mixing in tran- granted the mill by the commis-| sion’s ord | | Fargo Starts War | on. Violators of Its Traffic Laws D., Oct. 28—)—Farco hot” place for traffic law from now on. s the warning issued today by ion following an ex- which it was ¢ ampaign against city’s traffic ordi- Fargo, is to’be violator: Th ty commi: session [isi to laune’ ators of th The. campaign is designed to stop to the following traffic violations which are most Speeding, one or both head- 1 light not burning, poor ching street inter speed. fla ions at ex Americans agree on and those are} The penalty for violations is a fine he welfare of their childven and the) of not less than $5 or more than $100 justice of a square deal. Let us as|or 20 days in jail or both fine and im- parents and teachers see that our! prisonment. children quare and deal, pupils are given or a good examp! honest with oursely our chijdren will ents set them an example of bein, ust and abiding. What at the helm twenty years from now tn your and my hands rests the mak ing of the American of the responsibility of fitti carry this burden rests upon the : fathers and mothers of today. ‘The |)! the doors of the room. principal is the child. ‘Teachers | ,,,1he sarociation May pt aren . J st jin the directior mragentat nave to supply much teaching in! jy), 4¢ toeommenda= manners and morals that children’ fail to rece: at home, a d truthfulnes: are vital racte This training a A man once said, “Aj parent should be an awful warning hy not be and admit that a not be the high minded, fine people that we want and expect them to be, unless we as par-: to be the quality and char- acter of our future leaders to be | ort tomorrow. | ing them to ‘3 to be develop- | Here’s ahot dish the | N. D. E. A. Considers Reorganization Plan Oct. 27—(F)—A crowd iH ns, educators from throughout North Dakota, Fargo folks v education, and others to overflowing auditorium ntral high school today when the f Education asso ion d sion of its three- Standing room Jitoriam was at a preminm erflow filled the corridors on in the a and the ate conve af the ave | tien e committee are i 8 | |gins, in the home, the school, jcommunity and the state. Le: ust get acquainted with the school and! of study, I'm sure cooperation will be great): appreciated by both the parent ani the teache: program co ting program is being outlined for the year. If you have a suggestion or We have a very fine nittee and an interesi- y id topic write it on a slip of paper and} hand it to the chairman. programs so nber- will want to atten ing. our Come and see our stumped goods sale, October 28, 29 and 30.—Peacock Art Shop, 508 Breadway. CARD OF THANKS To the kind friends and neighbor: w unselfishly nunistered to our loved one in sick- 80 faithfully and ness and in death, we tender ou to the friend | ing: Star for the beautiful burial servic | rendered by them. C. F. Moody and relative: HE ASKED IT Judge: mate from the building? “Bricklayer: We quarreled. him over the end of the wall. call the police.” So I let him go —Der Brummer, Berli: | Street accidents in London are i creas interesting . that | Our meeting is called | k on the fourth Tuesday yonth at the school gymna- Why did you throw your T held He shouted ‘If you don’t let me go I'l ng at the rate of nearly 10,000 ot ur H Capitol n- ‘the school curriculum as well as in Tonight--Thursday and Friday accepted, it was stated by M. , Curdy, secretary of the association. ‘The association was asked to consider the question during the next year and be prepared to take action on it at the next annual meeting. ‘A Fargo grade children’s chorus, in charge of Miss Signe Euren, opened the general ‘session today. Minnesota, was the rirst speaker, tulk-! i h: ing on “Why the Curriculum is Changing. 5k { “Chang: ure today occurring in ndustrial field,” he said, point- ing out that many’ school curricula: may be compared with the rolling of! a snow ball. —_— — | re School Notes a H. O. Saxvik Attends Educational Meeting in Fargo This Week H, 0. ik, superintendent of the Bismarck city schools, left this morn- ing for Fargo where he will attend the state convention of the North Da- ketu Educational Association which is being ‘held there today. and Friday. The meeting is of particular interest, to Bismarck because of n petition be- ing circulated to form a fifth educa- tional district in the state which would include Burleigh, Morton and three other counties: south of here. The petition bears the signatures) of 200 superintendents, principals and | | teachers of this district. Miss Dorothy Dakin of the high school faculty is also attending the state meetin, Forrest’s Fate Is in Hands of Jury Minot. N. D., Oct. 28.—-(P)—A 3 in district court in Minot ‘h's aftey noon will begin deliberations on th: question of whether or not Norri Forrest, alleged “Lone Wolf” burgla t, robbed the Piner-How: company in this city Ins‘ Loot of approximately $18, en in the robLery. o ose : We Te . NEWS BRIEFS ees + bg Minot, N, D.—E. A. Francis of Wil-| liam te’s attorney of Williston county, is under arrest on two charges | of misdemeanor. the Jamestown.—No hope is given to day for the life of Irving G. Witt, Theatre oN\ | 4 quarter, {ed last June there were 254 on the streets of the metropolis. “FOR SHERIFF _ sheriff, 1 hereby solicit and influence at the General Electio: November 2nd. Yours reapectfully. FRANK ‘BARNES. ‘ sale, October 28, 2 Broadway. ee DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarek, N. D. In the three months end- illed Having been indorsed at the Pri- mary Election with the high vote for our vote Come and see our stamped goods ‘30.—Peacock Art Shop, 508 9, iy An unforgettable story of the great white spaces of the ‘Canadian ‘Northwest | " ‘Nav§s Growth Outlined He told of the growth of the na throughout the the ‘War of 1812, its and when, due to the world. Numbers by the Juvenile band, a for some time, is not so vocal solo by 8. P. completed the ie ch if Gi and Mrs. F, L, Canklin, repre: thé Roosevelt ‘cabin 3 Daughters of the tion, were on the platform with Gov. ernor Sorlic. Coptai was in Basra = the. Appt riate Addresses. b James W. Foley Goy. A. G. Sorlic ured the specia’ Ne ‘Roosevelt, roeram. a ast last Revolutionary war, influence in| bringing the United States into wortd | power at the close of the Civil war,) in the Spanish American war! Nav , the Stars and | Stripes became an emblem of protec- tioh to’ Americans throughout the| », Orwell, and selec- y, the Indian School chorus ram, and pokevalt day was ob: nd with the in the house ibes siti a GOV: ry di enting committee of the ‘American Revolu- E. G, Wanner) met at the city ge it and) day pogran: evening from Hoskins Grammar Room ie se in which Frank Schmerer live thouse in which Peaik Schmerer qived| ‘The eighth grade has constructed ;While in Braddock and now owned by L. M. Waerschlag and is moving it out on his farm north of town. Mr. Fred Fockleo is moving it for| factory. im. | Fred Briggs spent the week-end dan. Marvin, the little son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Peterson, who-has, been ill again this week. ‘The Ladies Aid of the Union M. E. ichurch met at the home of Mrs. M. .'Fetterley Thursday aftérnoon. with » fair sized attendance. A nie lunch was served by the ‘hoster ve | | afternoon. see Mrs. | as, we consider her The ladies of, the We are: always. glad— “Mac.” come to. Bri ing, Oct. 20. {were nresent. ? Mrs. Margaret Me-/} Laughlin, state manager,.and Mrs. J. B, Kott of Hazelton were out of town visitors. Lunch was served: by Sew -| dames Koenig, Kenney and Long. peeeeey it The grammar room has been having || a number of short stories in place of with his daughter, Mildred, at Man-|:@ continued story for some of the periods. “The Neck- ; i VOTE FOR: ') HEATON Independent -Candidate For the Legislature. Lok for his name in the individual, column as ET graph by which they show the daily | Bismarck Fur Co. averages so far have been quite satis- ‘ Furs Exclusively \f Phone 610 eT eee eR 207 Fifth St. SE ENA ow a so ev genom vne $Y ‘preted by wig FOR ano whee Mm A on Oy MONTE NATYERY omecrso ey GEOR encouceo ev METROPOLITAN All of the swift fury of elemental passions embodied in - a drama, human, powerful, thrilling, intense—inter- brilliant screen pPayers--tne picture of the * 2 ag le. : en EN an ARNOLO GRAY iweMeyv one GE MELFORO PICTURES CORPORATION | | { | i Mc-' prominent auctioneer of this who was injured in an auto crash here Monday afternoon. was knocked from a truck load of fui stricking on his neck and 5! and injuring his neck. at the local ‘hospital paralyzed from the shoulders down since the accident. Dr. J. J. Brueckner, University of coemememe, WHEAT Pour hot milk over it: Warm. nourishingand satisfying NAPOLEON BANK CLOSES. Closing of the Merchants Bank of Napoleon because of depleted resetve was announced today. by the state banking department. It was capital- ized at. $10,000, had a surplus of $4,- Goo and deposits of $135,000. city, Mr, Witt iture and fell to the pavement, houlders He has lain PMT Potatoes Strictly First Quality Come and see them $1.60 Delivered to any part of the city Corner Main and Ninth Sts. Loomis Warehouse i rete —_ : wee, PERFECT Polarine and (Motoring Pleasure Asmooth running engine is the first essential to motor enjoyment. What's the fun of motoring, if the car does not run quietly, or if it fails to glide over the enticing highways smoothly and without effort? The landscape loses its charm and the fresh air is not so fresh. { a Have the crankcase drained out cleaned with Polarine Flushing Oil refilled with the parti: grade of made expressly for your car. You'll notice the difference the minute. take the wheel. The are to. vith pleasure asi over the road smoothness. 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