The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1927, Page 2

“EVR (PENG Celebrat ’s Fifth Papal Anni KFYR OPENS af is <a -. < apal Anniversary NEW STATION LAST NIGHT ageant of Artists’ Preseni- ed—Responses Come From All Over Country exas and New Mexico, in nd Washington, t est and in hund of radio were guests at the formal of KPYR, Hoskins Meyer 1 special ne-hour over the promise of North Dakota towns 4 akters t s cardinals, ately celebrates in the iad Harvey, Pope Pius, surrounded by h i , y of his consecration. He sits on the threr Rome the fifth annive: hers, anxiou t t o| BF 7 hold nit Lat a surprise party given Saturda haa evening by the Sons and Daugh- e H an a nN e WS ters of rway at the Knights of Those Taking Part Py s hall. Bran ah the: wrégrim (wer t cag) Ps thias halt nt MUA Corie tne ber ‘i a we | & Rene CALLED BY ILLNESS Hates ‘Growing,’ Not ‘Going {720 2°", Beer ance Miss Edith Pearson, dean of the Into’ Alfalfa Urged ‘ eee By Agent Newcomer ‘thers ave urged to attend school Br cokings, 8. school and see their children work, ng that farm and; Henry Halve: Ur George "Humphreys, : to th S. Wright, tenor; Mrs an tent a i ypan Alice Brown, than “go” into it ih aising of weomer,, Sales to Be Close 1 instead of the raising of more purchasing it in a letter ma Scenes in talk by P. Profits made in ticket sales for Dickinson with Mr. farmers throughout the county the state basketball tournament yesterday ul saws Bavendick, ulto; Mrs. Frank vocal; jafter all expenses are deducted | ployed at the Rus: rion Ackerman, Mr Neweomer, in his letter, sug-| will be between $1,700 and $1,800, | tor there. n Gr a vocal so u ting a small plot of two Supt. J. C. Gould, in charge of AeA RTE Pipa neat eae eres of alfa in some |" ore meres ity H eed, orchard: creek bed er in some coulee where | S#les, announced today. { J. H. Newton h K. Tice, no- it can be grown successfully. He The total amount taken in at the Pac m and his KF¥YR declares that if bad year the tou will, be approxi- | v Ks’ Miss Mildred Quam: appears, alfalfa farmers will have . Gould said, as MePhee and Marjorie Smith; | something to fall k on for feed q year, when 2 oni pe! — Q taken in and a profit of eClellan, tenor; Carl an Was eeeene! Aim, John Larson, popular piano; year) was extremely " jeures are avail-| Miss Kathleen Warren, student fara Morris, pianist. unfavorable and caused a tremen- definite figures are avail- Miss Kathleet i dous feed and seed shor could raise our own feed and seed} that t it would be a great help.” Last Minute well reserved seat) Mrs. and single admission holders. The | _ Bulletins stow Salvation Army to number of rved si nville, HL, March 22.—(2)— varied at the different games, Nate Harris, colored, sei ced y i lid the single admissi ber v Pete ie | Sears Bnd, (Drive: ee eee te aE Minnce) in County Tomorrow a double murder, hanged himself ehdanoe’at clone? 40.48/00. tion J Sai Alber eso genet a At the final game, all'seats were ‘rom his blanke : , 7 spe ; i To obtain funds ‘for mainten-|taken; fans were standing in the “hip Aca cog ance, the Salvation Army will hold balcony and around the sides of New York, March 22—)— | a drive in Mandan and throughout | the gymnasium, and were seated Edward Pas Weston, aged | Morton county tomorrow under the | in front_of bleachers on the main pedestrian recently rescued from | direction of Major A. B. Welch,| floor. Estimates of the number poverty by sympathetic admirers |j¢cql chairman. — is game placed the total over oe ithe ence-famoas, transcont A budget of $3,000 is asked for s compared with approxi- | a cl > | seat Raunt ena Me te Seige upkeep of the Army post. Amone| mately #,000 last year, ‘Army last year sual run down in the street by a things done by the l¢ to “taxi cab, | were the sending of two cad ;| Personal and M RETURNS | Chi 0 to become off’ 3 giving a epi rn ie jot 186 free meals, free loc e men attempted early to- Jings 2915 enarme > day 40 barn the home here of pT ola Hts oh ie et Charles Birger, gang leader, but | 0f Shoes, five tons of coal; help. were forced to retreat when met | ing 412 families; assisting 1,095 y revolver and machine gun | individuals for relief. About 30 shots were ex- Local chairmen to changed but no one was wound- (of the drive are: ed. Birger said the men were | Grant A. Hubbell; from Franklin county and were Macc: Hebron Ria to him. Flasher, Mrs. W. Ti, March 22.—() len, R.B. McDonald; Robinson, ‘Salem, en. |H. Anderson; Judson, H. xincer; Ed, Bruce, fireman; and | mann; Swect B Rf €. M. Farlow, head” brakeman, (St. Anthony, both of Villa Grove, were in: | Fort Ric i ths stantly killed early today when met Hise: Hoher ee els : the engine of a freight train Ted Ferderer, Mult, Joc Mew ae eae eet M2 and Timmer, B. H. Finch. Fayette county. The three men cee rth en ‘he engl ‘Seed, Feed Orders Now Being Issued several days’ FROM AGRICULTURAL cei COLLEGE Miss Eulalie Church of _ the North Dakota agricultural college will Thursday to begin a series of Mon meetings with Homemakers sjand ) Almont, A. meet with the Mandan club on Tonday, Tuesday and Wednesday | t the heme of, Mrs. Charles Pitzer LEAVES FOR INDIANA Isadore Greengard has gone to ius hospital. Kansas City, (P\—Charles president and sume his work. Since the death and company, Orders for feed and seed now] ¢f his wife in Indiana several his home here today from pneu- are being issued to some 600 ago, Mr. Greengard has monia, [farmers who have asked for aid.!heon with his ‘parents, Mr. and ary rding to County :Mississippi Flood Seed orde Waters Threatening C. Newcomer, county’ agent = A jis s' ng the y fro stocks Burlington Tracks john hand. ‘The county has is i . | sued $120,000 worth of bonds, Winona, Minn. March 22— able in three sections. apendine 8 (AP)—A battle against the flo 4) ——_ - lin Bismarck, Rev. Thornell of; 4" 4 “waters of the Mississippi river) ‘VISITING DAY’ TOMORROW | Sims performing the ceremony. along a mile and a half railroad; Parents who want to see how embankment of the Chicago, Bur- their children are getting along in FAREWELL PARTY WILLIAMS-FELAND Feland of Sims took place Friday :pealeau, W ¢ Chapel at the Vatican in at the extreme left. @ coma, Wash., were honor guest’ | amendment 2” 4 kad the cour ¥ as home economics department of the and, South Dakota State college at D., has been called eis to Mandan by the serious illness | . ° D y, A. K. Pearson. Profits on Ticket = Patton's now's patient ata Bis marck hospital. ed to| ter, Kathryn, have returned from 10 days’ visit 11-Miller eleva- RETURNS FROM COAST returned from after a several coast Newton has ne on to Chicago to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles Heater. VISITS PARENTS age, the | able on the total attendance at the at the University of Minnesota, is | $$ __—_—_————— letter says, and states that “if we tournament because of the fact) spending the-spring vacation inj ing school children were | Mandan with her parents, Mr. and | s HH. H. Warren. holders TO VISIT PARENTS Miss Katherine Stev ‘rived home from the University of a to spend a week’s vaca- ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stevens. VISITOR LEAVES E. W. morning for her home in Barnard, S. D., after a several weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.{ Jens Nelson, of Almont. TO DICKINSON Mrs, Arthur Parker has returned to her home in Dickinson after a visit with Mr. and | | Social News of || Mrs. H. K, Jensen. | Mandan Vicinity {i RETURNS FROM GLENDIVE -—- PY David Taylor has returned from Glendive, where he has been re- ing treatment at the Northern Pacifie hospital. GUEST OF PARENTS rive in Morton county! Raymond | Tipper i is visiting his parents, Mr. Mrs. J. E. Tipper, in Mandan ‘|throughout the ‘county. She will|for a few days. PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturn of | eidel Sweet Briar are the parents of a Baidele son born Monday at the St. Alex- | Fora,” was the repl: ST. L his home in Kokomo, Ind., to re-| 44,,CQPS,70 ST A i ge Paul to attend a meeting of the Federal Land bank examiners. A JRNS FROM WEST uditor Lee! Mrs, N.-Greengard, in Mandan. Pics ts dha has are issued | His little son and daughter are re- re k $ ators i . . 5 . f the Pacific coast, where he us elevators in the county maining with their grandparents. et oe ace pdt gare a , 2 4 RELATIVES The wedding of Miss Ruth Wil. , 7Q,VISIT REM Te ont. liams of Almont and Palmer F. ;. "pending a few days in Mandan iting relatives. In the stock of a merchant of Cali- ! coon Center, New York, were recent- i i A lv found hoopskirts, bustles, leather lington & Quincy near Trem- school will have an opportunity to] Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorson, | boots, children’s shoes of is., several miles below | qo so tomorrow without feeling) who left Monday evening for Ta-| with pegged soles and old lamps. “this city, being waged today by a crew of 150 men. * The rising water has threat-| ened to carry away the unprotect- | =ed new double-track fill of the| % Burlington road, built there late last autumn. Undermining of the soft sand,of the outer track is | quite extensive. | 3 The river gauge at this city | registered a 12.4 foot stage this | morning, a rise of four-tenths of a | foot during the last 24 hours. The crest of the flood is expected to be | treached here during the day. A drop of one-tenth of a foot was re- | ported at Wabasha during the | night, and at Red Wing the river | Was virtually at a standstill. -To Discuss Ways of . Eliminating Grade = Crossing Accidents * Railroad commissioners from all western and northwestern states will meet to consider ways of elim- cing accidents before the fire was conquered, . « _ Flaming Argosy Illumines New York Bay ee Explosion of naphtha with which she was being cargoed at Bayonne, N. J., turned the S.'S. of London ‘into a marine meteor. As eight fire its towed her across New York harbor to safe beach- Ling on mud flats off the Brooklyn waterfront, the flames and smoke could be seen, for miles around. members of the crew were severely burned and the ship.sank a total Joss, just after this photo THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ (CHARGES MADE BY SAPIRO ARE CALLED FAULTY |Judge Declares Many Allega- tions Are Insafficient; Sug- gests Amendments suit avainst’ Henry as pronounced faulty and in jneed of several amendments today by | Federal Judge Fred M. Grand Rapids, Mich. “Thi ‘ation as it st: many of its e judge, “I suggest to said t {counsel that before the case can go! the jury it needs to be amended in| ai particulars to claruy ine is- that th 1 can bring| quitable re | aration consists of 21 including 141 points and makes 569 paragraphs, First Count Taken Up The first count was being taken up when Ford's counsel made its al- legation of insufficiency ‘After Judge Raymona’s pronounce: ment William Henry Gallagher o Sapiro’s counsel protested that it bring up the matter. “Do 1 understand counsel to in-! a tend to say that he thinks the ¢ larations should stand without t. i “Oh, no, no, nm replied gher, “it will be amended.” “Of course that is up cretion of counsel and certainly not the court,” replied th He added that the could be made at any time but urged that they be made as soon as pos- sible. The trial proceeded tod: more sharply defined limit: the evidence. Malice Against Jews Inadmissible After nearly a fall of argu- suonta da the ‘abashee (Oe Ge jury under ions of | yesterday, Judge Raymond ruled that evidence bearing on Ford’s alleged lice towards the Jewish’ people as whole or his ideas of the race as whole would not be admitted. Testimony concerning smaller classi- fications or groups of Jews formed a question that he would decide only after deeper study, he said. Continuing on the stand today W. J. Cameron, editor of the Dearborn Independent, assumed full responsi- bility for everything published in \the weekly and denied it devolved up- on the motor car manufacturer. “You're the editor; be sure you are right,” became a_ formul for Mr. Ford’s remarks to him, Cameron testified when he sought to go into matters of the editorial policy of the publication of which, as pres- ident, Mr. Ford was titular head. Cameron Takes Responsibility Even after the Independent re- ceived a demand for retraction after it had printed articles naming ito in connection iwth an “inter- jnational band of Jews seeking to jdominate American agriculture,” ; Cameron said that Mr. Ford’s form- ula_still was applied. “Did he ask how far you had ;gone?” asked William Henry Galla- gher, chief of Sapiro’s counsel. “I never discussed details with Mr. Minnesota Solons Vote For Probe of Treasurer’s Office St. Paul, March 22.—()—A joint senate and house resolution calling for an _ investigation of the state treasurer's office by a committee consisting of three house members and three senators was adopted in the house yesterday. There was only one dissenting vote cast, that being by Representative L. FE. Brophey of Minneapolis. The resolution now goes to the senate, Canzoneri Has Edge Over ‘Bud Taylor’ For Bantam Title Chicago, March 22.—(P)—The im- pressive training workouts of Tony Canzoneri, New York's bantam ring star, have made him a slight favorite | over the middlewest’s pride, Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, for Saturday night's 10 round contest to deter- mine the claimant for Charley Phil Rosenberg's vacant throne. Canzoneri’s -speed, boxing fans agreed, was flashier than Taylor's. While the New Yorker was boxing six snappy rounds yesterday with sparring partners, Taylor was getting the worst of a six round slugging fest with his helpers. Promoter Jim Mullen has hung up 2 $2,500 diamond belt for the match. The principals believe that Satur- day’s decision will be accorded gen- eral recognition as carrying the title, since Rosenberg has been barred both in Illinois and New York for failure to make the chempionship weight. Former Fargo Girl fs . in Chicago Court Chicago, March 22.—(4)—Olive Smith, 21, formerly of Fargo, N, D., insisted this morning in the South Clark street court before Judge Max Luster that she was not the Anna Page who had cashed bogus checks on several loop department stores totaling two or three hundred dollars. | She was placed on probation for one | year by the judge. She admitted that she had been with Anna when Anna cashed one of the checks. “Can you bring Anna in here?” Judge Luster agked. “No, I couldn't,” said Olive. “Anna Page is dead as far as this court is concerned,” she’ continuing cryptical- ly. As no one cauld identify Olive as the one who had cashed the checks, | Judge Luster placed her on proba- ition with the provision that if she brought Anna into court he would re- lease Olove. Fr. Bachand Funeral Will Be Wednesday Esst Grand Forks, Minn., March 22. Funerel services for the Rev. Father John C. Bachand, pioneer Cal be held Wedresdav mornine at 10 o’elock at the Sacred Heart church of East Grand Forks, Minn. Definite funeral arrangements have not yet heen made but a solemn requiem high mass wil] be sung. The body wil! lie in state from this evening until Wednesday morning, Raymond of | a late day for the defense to] Galla- | > the dis-| of| jolie priest who died Sunday, will Dynamite “planted” in a country road by pay roll bandits wrecked TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1927 iConvincing Talk on ‘Thrift’ Given at Almont Meetit#g Almont, N. D., March 22.--(Special to the Tribune)—At a recent meet- jing members of the Almont Parent- | Teacher association listened to a very | able lecture on “Thrift” by J. W. Riley of the state department of ed- ueation, | Mr. Riley spoke from the ripe ex- | perience of a man, who, for many jyears, hds been a successful parent |and educator. Of Scotch ancestry on | his mother’s side, at a very early age, ihe formed careful thrift habits. These have stood him in good stead through the years of his very useful life, and caused a great number of chilgren who came under his guid- ancé also to ‘become thrifty. Aq superintendent of schools in Cass county he inaugure@ed a plan where- by the children in the rural schools saved $17,000 in one year. e The sneaker touched upon our lack of thriftiness as a nation, and clearly demonstrated what our thriftlessness leads to, He showed the futility of haphazard plans for saving, and urged strongly that schools adopt systematic plans to promote thrift. He was followed closely by a large and appreciative audience. Measures ate being taken in Almont to ad- vance the plan which Mr. Riley so well presented here. | Rotarians to Have | Farmers as Guests mers of townships in the south- vestern part of Burleigh county, con- tiguous to Bismarck, will be guests of the Bismarck Rotary club at a dinner at the Grand Pacific hotel Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, the affair being the club's third annuak “farmers’ night.” These affairs of the two previous years have proved very successful, about 55 farmers attending the ban- quet last year, and the number of guests at the dinner tomorrow eve- ning is expected to pass the hun- dred mark. A program of music and entertain- ment has been provided, and talks will be given by A. R. Miesen, Bur- leigh county agricultural extension agent, and Robt. Wilson, of the gov- ernment experimental " station at Mandan. _ Because of the evening meeting, F these two cars. It happened near Pittsburgh. The bandits i ¢ s iF s got off| the regular noon day luncheon of with $102,000. The robbers waited for the cars to come along, then} the Rotary club will be. dispensed set off the “plant” by electricity, tree. Five men in the pa: Fleischmann Co. to Show ‘Movies’ of Baking Work Motion pictures showing new methods of baking pastries and bread will be shown at a dinner for bakers of Bismarck and vicinity, to be held at the Grand Pacific hotel at 7:30 to- night under the auspices of the Fleischmann company. Two pictures will be shown, the main one being titled “What Shall We Eat Today” and showing how through the adoption of moder methods and catering to the popu taste for better baked goods i iety, a small bakery achieves suc s. The other film demonstrates a process which will enable bakers to produce baked delicacies of hi quality and wide variety. Among speakers scheduled to talk in connection with the showing ar G. H. Ekstedt, who will talk on “Pro duction of the B: Sweet Dough and T, F. Sheeren, who will speak on “Five Points of Successful Mer- chandising. 1 Supreme Court Gives Ruling in Cass County Case Statutes providing for the contest of election results upon service of notice do not apply to elections held upon a proposal to move a school- house from one location to another, the supreme court held today in se involving common school dis t No, 35 in Cass county. In the case at bar A. H. Barnes and others brought action against Eugene Meehan and other directors of the school district to prevent them || from moving the schoolhouse as de- termined at the election by a one vote margin. The appeal was per. fected by the plaintiffs from an or. der of the Cass county district court setting aside a restraining order is- sued against the school board and dismissing the case, Ward County Court Upheld Another decision today affirmed the action of a jury in the Ward county district court in two cases brought by Evald Gausvik and the Stearns Motor company against the Larson-Richter company. Gausvik was driving a car owned by the Stearns company when he ran out of gasoline and pulled off to the side of the road. A car owned by the Larson-Richter company struck the car occupied by Gausvik, injur- ing and damaging the car. A Ward county jury held that a tion of § deficiency the regul; for the next two years so that the deficiency item could not be vetoed.) Recent good news received from All three items--the deficiency ap- i i i propriation “and the two. normai| former pupils of Dakota Business school building: governor two New Gold Strike Is Reported at Weepah | is nicely situated with the Firse Na- out into the hill the location was kept secret. burning tail light was sufficient to protect Gausvik from a charge of contributory negligence and that he and the Stearns company were en- titled to damages. Minnesota Senate Finance Committee Challenges Governor St. Paul, March 21.—(}—The state senate finance cominittee toda: threw down the gauntlet to fhe gov ernor by voting to tie up ‘building appropriations for the St. Cloud and Moorhead normal schools so that he cannot veto these items without ve- toing maintenance appropriations for’ the schools. At the same session, the commit- tee turned down a request from Sen- ator C. H. MacKensie, administration leader in the, senate, that the com- mittee reconsider its action of last week in recommending an appropria- YOUR casa. o PILES Kure sbsived absotate relict by uslag eee ites batteries being hidden in a nearby | with tomorrow. y roll party were injured. ~ MORE “DAKOTANS” HEARD FROM 000 for state school aid nd tying this up with state aid appropriation were vetoed by the| College, Fargo, now in big cities: NymerVennerstrom, is now secre- * tary to the editor of a railroad mag- azine in Chicago; Myrtle Anderson tional Bank, Portland, Oreg. ; Law- np Tenerah, Nev., March 22.—()~| rence Lowther has a fine position News of a s ; vaded Weepah today. Owners of | With the Aetna Insurance Co., four ‘claims a mile and a quarter Chicago. Wherever you go, you'll rom_ the ertificates showing their new find Neier running as high @s $50 a ton and} /UAL BUSINESS training (copy- choppings running to $128. Several hours before rumors of the new strike were confirmed, late ar- ‘ond gold strike per- ump were flashing assay|be benefited by D. B. C. AC- righted—unobtainable elsewhere). Watch results. ‘‘Follow the $uc- ing up and striking | CeSSful’’—Apr. 4-11. Write F. L. Until last night | Watkins, Pres 806 Front S:., Fargo. began pu neater Matinee Every Day at 2:30 ~ TONIGHT — Tuesday BEN LYON As a correspondence school de- tective. His diploma said so, but it didn’t tell him what to do when his heart was attacked Hf a beautiful bob-haired ban- it PAULINE STARKE NEWS PICTURES Comedy BOBBY VERN In “Duck Out” THE ORIGINAL CASH AND CARRY STORE oe A Paying Habit! me habits cost money—others save money. “Rich- holt’s Cash and Carry Buying” habit is one of the pay- ing kind. Housewives who have it kriow! They rely on us more and more to help them keep down house- hold expenses. i Wednesday Specials Strictly Fresh Eggs, 65c 3 dozen .......... Salt Mackerel, Per pound A ae Smoked Red Salmon, 5. California Sardines, in tomato or Mi Sauce, 2 cans 18 epithe recs ie 29c Cream Cheese, n per pound ...