The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1927, Page 1

ibe, pert jocal showers. ‘Sugi ly ESTABLISHED 1878 irday, irmer. * BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927 . | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [mu Sheboygan, Wis. Dead Nearby of his father and the Rev. Wambsganss, 57, who had born. Coroner E. N. seft 21 children fatherless. Frank Doering, in tke family, Lave been affected suddenly. boy all his life. on which .» work. he had been reading. in his ~ TWO TO MAKE hand. to Hee MADMAN KILLS _ TWO MEN, THEN "ENDS OWN LIFE Crazed Paralytie Slays Fath- er, Then Family Pastor at NO MOTIVE IS KNOWN Minister’s Body Found Lying Over Bible, With Slayer Sheboygan, Wis., June 10.—(P)—A double siaying and suicide with no apparent motive confronted author- ities seeking to solve the shooting by Walter Doering, 27-year-old paralytic, to his spiritual’ needs since he was Several theories were offered but Sonnenburg said today ithat there was no positive evidence to explain the motive for the act that Doering i..t nine children and the minister 62, one of the vic- tims of his son's act, and another son were formerly confined in the state hospital for the insane, being committed as dipsomaniacs. With the knowledge of this trace of insanity Coroner Sonnenburg theorized that Walter Doering may The Rev, Mr. Wambsganss, who has been pastor of the German Lutheran church for 27 years, had known the Police thought the yowth may have gone to him to con- fess,.then repented and killed the pastor before shooting himself. This also was conjecture with no evidence ‘ The minister’s family, seeking him, fdund his body lying over the Bible Near him | young pr his’ revolver clutched DESTROYER HUMPHREYS MEETS U. S. S. MEMPHIS, BRINGING LINDBERGH HOME ‘Takes Aboard Movie Films of |Movie Star Will Flyer, Made Aboard Ship, Sue For Divorce and Bag of Official Mail—|_ tos Angeles, June 10.4?}—The Examiner says’ Miss Dorothy Cum- Sailors on Memphis Say | mings, motion picture star, will sue Colonel Lindbergh jher husband, Frank Elliott Dakia, Is a| English actor, for a divoree, alleging cruelty and asking custody of her ‘Real Good Guy’ U. S. 8. Memphis, June 10.—(By two children. Wireless to the Associated Press)— The first home contact for Colonel WOMAN AND ) Charles A. Lindbergh, New York to Paris flyer, occurred at 6:30 a. m. to- Lashes Up|who once ran for president of the day when the destroyer Humphre: met the scout cruiser Memphis Sudden Squall 0 0 z : United States, died here today. Huge Waves Which Cap- | A native ‘born American, Mrs. = ae a Martin had resided in England since size Fishermen’s Boats her marriage to John Biddulph Mar- tin, a noted banker and philanthro- pist. Ingher adopted country she car- tied on her work in behalf of woman suffrage which she began here and which made her known throughout ‘4 fy ishing in| the United States, and in addition and a woman who were fishing in| was one of the most active workers|, Lake Mille Lacs, near Garrison, 30} in: England for the promotion of aiiiea GOMLLaUIMGPe) AMAINL. A \Aelondly rolutions between that equally at home at the plain board! dozen other persons were rescued. | Country and America. ing like a lot pf boys on] “Those drowned were Johtr “Buc Bora in Ohio < secotlt le was inquisitive as to! McKay of St. Paul, proprietor of a| Born at Homer. Ohio, Sept. 23, ne the life a sailor and men werel rondhouse neaf St. Paul; John Mc-| 1838, Mrs, Martin was the daughter eager to know about his wonderfull Kenzi¢, former policeman of St.|0f Reuben and Roxanna Claflin. As flight and the 1,836 \hours he has! paui; William Bauer, hotel proprieter|® Young woman she engaged in the actually spent in the air. of Garrison; George Larsen, son of| banking business for a short time in “Well, there were no, formalities| Peter Larsen, resort proprietor at|New York and also was editor of to speak of,” said Roxford Couch, en-| Garrison; Mrs. Mary Miner, 21, of| Woodhull and Claflin’s Weekly. gineman, of Lawrenceville, Ga., who] Ss) Paul, and an unidentified youth. |arly in life she became an ardent has been in the navy fer'10 years,| “Garrison is an‘ inland. village and | @dvocate of woman suffrage and her talking of the meal to the corre-| wire communication with the “place | lectures favoring the movement took spondent of the Associated Press.| way interrupted. Men were sent to|her to all parts of the United State just walked down the pass-| Brainerd and Onamia for physicians| She also lectured on the scientific | )y ageway, escorted by Lieut. Lovette,| ind pulmotors to take care of those {28d religious improvement of the| 4. who introduced the 20 of us all Soakced, human race and was the author of a| Victory around to the colonel and then the| "Hair a dozen fishing boats number of works dealing with the fun began. He seemed to be famil-| aught in the storm. “They capsized | Wo subjects : Vs iar with all the sea terms, regarding! when. struck by waves which were|,, Mts. Martin memorialized Congress chow at least, and 1 just ‘believe he! Yeseriued “as ‘beng from 6 to 10| in behalf of woman suffrage in 1870 had about the best meal with ae fect high. and two years later was a Cares. since he left New York. Though h imencuse~ ahs Vitus + [for president of the United States didn’t gay s0, I just know he thought Persons on shore noticed the pre- ae sare Seer fer ss Oe estate cl the fishermen were in and Li h nex Called For Seconds aileamneneebhTishierntcsl evestandl gp ariousd conventions for the dis “Why, you know he called for see-| * of the. ‘rescuery was Bauer, Hey cussion of social reform and had ear- onds on the pork and I certi nly | brought wi euetS ad of fine safely to] Ted .0n propaganda work in the in- WOMAN NOTED FOR SUFFRAGE WORK IS DEAD Mrs, Victoria Claflin Wosd-' hull Martin Passes Away in England \ WRITER OF MANY BOOKS Was Once Candidate -For| President, Nominated By Equal Rights Party The vessels met 250 miles off coast. The destroyer took abourd movie films, made of the aviator during the voyage, und a bag of official mail “ h she was to carry to New York@) ie destroyer was expected to reach New York late today. LINDBERGH ENJOYS ‘CHOW’ WITH ENGINEERS’ FORCE U. S. S. Memphis, June 10\—(By Wireless to the A ted Press) — Colonel Lindbergh ‘is regarded as a “real good guy” by the members of the engineers’ force h whom he had “chow.” The young aviator was perfectly at ease and the men were Cheltenhat England, June. 0.— ()—Victoria Claflin Woodhull Mar- tin, author and pioneer suffragist, Onamia, Minn. June 10.—(4)— Huge waves, lashed up by a sudden squall, claimed the lives of fiv Forged to land in a marsh at Kott- | bus, Germany, with a broken pro-{ table, mono- pictured above after the dangerous landing had been nd the plane dragged out of A German mechanic is managed to edge the picture was being taken. the cracked propeller | which continuance of the flight to Berlin | impossible until a new propeller wi obtained. To the right are Claren a in (right) and Charles wearing the smiles of ter their arrival in Berlin, WETS TO MAKE were AIR FLIGHTS _ OVER OCEANS AMatrix Plans Trip to Eu-! rope—Man Will Make Hop «4 f the working classes both didn't keep a count of his other sec-| shore but when he went out the scc-| tests of th asses | ond orders, though T'm sure hé ate] Shore, but when he went out te aped eae nicen estas coe as much as any one of us. As for! by wave and after a futile attempt e e des hus- cA the Jamoke (ostfon) he had these . Se After the death of her first reat and: several hunks of | ypmim sstore, he sink. ed one| band, Dr. Canning Woodhull, in 1873, eet, of Whe rescue toate, also saved five| MPS. Martin went to Europe for «1 Will Begin Circulation of i After the, soup, the men agreed,| ino, Iso nearly paid with | $Pe king aot Tt was at eae ne na Tindbengh hogan, <reashing | with & his fone Ee ten V6 get young lectures at Gid St. James’ Hall that) titiong Asking Vote, on splendid. reach for the punk—the farsen off one of. Lag fat she met Mr. Martin, an hat e pai 189 Dry Law Repeal overturnea jstilor’s name: for bread. The men oats, going into the water and plac: [epbbiidja Eesha Heol Paine gan asking questions ‘about his ing ‘arms about Larsen. He held és Se trans-Atlantic flight but, the guest! on until his strength gave way. Just much of her time and opttheeeens Members of the executive commit- Sachs featpdetatlbsani qaseiiaan put by, cerere aking, haren spered| [te cement the friendship between her! tec of the Better Citizenship Associa- nic ieee Thanks, old ; native, and adopted countries, tion, North Dakota wet organization, sete the enginemen. “We wanted to know proposed Honolulu flight,” about the! self.” Jensen managed to | stay Mrs. Martin Was a moving spirit making prohibition a real issue in the See eke Oana. Tey t¢ Ovo Vane ved in Retirement [fk here Thursday and laid plans for Couch afloat for a few moments until an-lin the purchase of Sulgrave® Manor, New_York, Luba Phillips, an aviat in Russia and Germany before the} and countered June war, announced last intended to fly to Rome, London from New York early flight with .a male pilot. made 4,000 flight ALBUQUERQUE MAN WILI FLY TO’/HAWAIAN POINT _ Albuquerque, N. M., June 10.7) Tallmadge of Albuaueraue, served ig tt nthe| all our. picture posteards of himself. ‘announced| He. certainly had the godds and we ‘Chester viator who Royal Flying Corps fo: during the world hi ht intention of attempting ip .flight from San Franc Henolule next month, F. er of the pro, ject. pe A win both the, $25,008 | 1 ay C ole. of Hono- fils. fora flint to the sity and’ the | WASHINGTON TO NEW red by lames D. 10M x who fl ight that she| men on watch, hew they arranged t! enna or, scl beg in July. hedu! i re they slept, and how | AIRS OF She said she planned to ‘hake the| liked’ life “in ‘the The coldnel She has! told of his parachute experienc D. Gibson, New York oil man, is the principal passe st Virgina, 8 continued, “but Lindy wasn't about going into details about this, of the drowned were not recovered keen. other rescue boat arrived. The bodies! the home of George Washington's an- next political campaign, ; t was decided to begin soon the cestors and was a generous contribu- sgators Gnd jas & generous contribu-| circulation of petitions asking that Chase, ‘in recent years, ‘especially #ll, Wet Provisions in the state con-) ‘since the grunting “of woman suf-| stitution, be submitted to a vore of] \Ena both in the United States and| tained on the petitions the ont ; |Ennan she had ceased many of her! the question would be taken at the| 5 anil and lived in almost com-|rimary election next. june when! [plete retirement, of an ancient Eng-|©andidates for all state offices, one| DE IDE | ah anor to the Brith United States senator und congress | Helena, Mont., Medic Leaves! tution brought Mrs. Martin be-| Will be chosen, tight! His $10,000 Insurance to Ins fore the public again, the occasion being taken by newspapers on both ‘sides of the Atlantic to review the His Children kine about: the jast night s to be able to get chéw, wh hand reached for the creamed pota. toes he remarked teat + ia —that’s what he calle: i—eer- tainly were good. launching a Autogi Pictures “Before he left us he autographed tionto the front as a political issue} and to call a wet Republican conven-/ tion at Bismarck. The date for th meeting will be determined by C. more important events of her active The manor, given by Mrs. Mar- tin in recognition of the success at- $1531 and is located. ‘on the Avon who was authorized to call it at the about 40 miles from Sulgrave Manor.) ‘ime he deems most suitable. The ‘relics contained in the house Would Have Fall Ticket Georgians oralely, are for him. Chasis Bi Charleston would Reports Show ~ iin in Stor- ody ts kn % tell like everybody : ‘eer gaperia' y Ae ape fc suc age Tickets Call For ked and supervised the “show.” /WILL FLY FROM YORK the edroner’s jury. which in- M. W $50,000 offered by the San Francisco were said to be valued at more than! ‘hig convention would ai the death of Dr. tigation of the affairs of the U. S. S. Memphis, June 10.—()—! Inv chamber of commerce for a trip from | Colonel Lindbergh said today that he Grafton Roller Mill company, Graf- that city to Honolulu and return. Weather Report Weather ,conditions' at Temperature at 7 a. m, yesterday last night tation to 7 Dickinson len Fessenden ‘einit: and Saturda; , Slightly vid Per’ Agturday rine ce it portion P wea ‘are. aceurate. Texas, elected first vice pres- Mesion tn se by his. widow! the, yachts engine wapeenly heated, ‘am. idér f Roti survived 8 while the tide was carrying the ves- has moved Tepipnenting thet Cader, the law, elevators shipping |i Biches, Yornaston my bles is sec-|And one daughter. Ho was 36 years! sel out to seu, it, was’ revealed ™ Missing xiver states called on thej out si ars grain are required to fur-| ong vice president, nd B! Sutton, | old. ” Bg ty Tee Pca Favealeg addi North Da-| ception were in the hands of the storage. kota points for the “ aren ending| respective citizens’ $80,000. Pa ey 4 eyo yde, prominent physician, former Some yuiited Magazine ,.|fo run on. the Republican vf South Dakota, who ws acne cere Oe 2 | 4 Nominations would be made for the) i his apartment Tuesday. tablished in London the Humanitar- Dr, Kyde’s seat follow ei tacasine nich the dtd in| senate and congress, all state ieee Hes a fi ae Pi lative posts and governor and tleu-; day his marriage te peration with her tannutoaeenn ane he. 20-year-old high | candidates of other organi: o- 20 years bis junigg fess wet sentiments the Better ( before he died Di a tele- 7 A gcheck is being made to ship Association and wet Republi-' § L wife ae ke committees, and determine ‘ shipments of grain to) “Pharmacy of the Soul;” “Aristoc- | & ganization will support them, i 4 aildeee he would defer to their wis {commission houses made recently are] racy" of “Bioo den of Eden | Staue eaid, It Ie planned to, send a les a * The task of assembling the mon- sufficient to make up the arenes: Stirpiculture; ie pid Multiplic ans 4 nate to al Braphes ive fabs Ganaca aiieine: | oplane will begin as soon as possible] The elevator has a uoeee tion of the Unfit; “Arguments Hor! Cs 's ermine tl SJE, DOs sili Mrs, Kyde arrived from Hot after the Memphis docks Saturday. |of $5,000 but unless additional Woman's Electoral Rights.” i any ing their movement eu Springs to attend the funeral today. The airman learned of the re-!to cover the storage tickets i Mrs. Martin was one of the or-| fur? Re the meeting today resolve: EAE RIG IE hecredce ception plans of Washington and duced the mill management,|oanizers of the Women’s . Aerial pals ie epert to send eal dele $10,000 toh his el is children. ig York in Rie iol ragest ee saree ti east holdaga will be called|Teague of England. In February, pacing he ena ican national con-, he declares tl ey meet wi 8 upon to e a lo appro’ in every particular. $31,000, it was said. approximating i + Racing PELE. on Behal€ of ths league she of "Members of the committes attend- . “Check for the first aviator who would make | ing the session here Thursday in ad- Takes Pictures Reports Do Not a flight across the Atlantic Ocean in| dition to Stone were: State Repre-; found dei fly the Spirit of St. Louis, ton, has been launched by the grain piPStanssAtlantic plane, from Wash: division of the state railroad board. ington to New York, as he promised,| Reports obtained by railroad board and perhaps later. from New York to officials ‘show outstanding storage St. Louis, He added, however, that tickets of $49, 563 and only echt all the details connected wit! is Te- wo! of grain and flour in, Tendencies and Principles. of A check is being made to|Government;” Social Freedom;” dd by one ith, ! hours Yesterday the aviator climbed sat Reports made recently by H.'B.| cither direction bet y noint | sentatives. Herman Rabe, Dickinson, on the ward arm to take pho Eggers, Jr, manager of the mill, fol- eagity eal continent and the| ©, F. Streich, Bottinewu, and iOncar of the ship and its hi lowing’ a ‘conference with officials] British Isle erg. Wa: buen; Pierce Bleweit, A ile wind wi of the railroad board, do not check Jamestown; Williams, Mandan, | and Herman Fiera Napoleon They said they expect little difficulty in obtaining the 20,000 signatures’ nece: sary to place the prohibition repe: question on the ballot. TQ GET HELP: Battles Waves and Braves | Dangers of Sharks to Save Her Husband were sailing for} here Io t jo ae int time, but for 20 minutes Lindbergh, with reports previously filed by him, 140 feet in ithe als, calmly pointed ie fs anid. ' The reporte filed, with Rotary Meet Ends his ci every direction, most ¢ Oa! in recent months of th ship's officers and crew being that the mill had more thai ough y at Ostend Today eee ee ecpstd to cbtel Eitan testator ES Tl lemphis is 5 ions, according “1. Ostend, Belgium, June 10—UP)— Sar ‘new trans-Atl atie record be-{kin, inspector for the bo: ii a f m a tween ‘Cherbourg and the esta (C-,C-,MeDonnell, railroad. commis The, cighteenth annual convention of | Police-Comb Denver C lor man of war or ship of an; joner in cha: e gra ie i i | pier tin . The cruiser has averaged! sion, said hia’ department has no pobiaibina dell coe peu igs ae aes | For Solon’s Slayer 22.4 knots. . means of checking the accuracy of} of Huntington, Ind., the new pre 4 reports made by elevator operators, | dont, delivered a short nddrece oe did | . Denver, Colo. June 10.—()—State ane ‘appro ciation, aft elevator inspec-| the other. officers. Senator Albert E. Bogdon was shot; A tors m: 1925 legislature) Herbert Coates, of Montevideo, | {0 death last nigit in an apartment of| Georgetown, S. C., June 10.—4P)— New Conference on | hsvine beer 4 lared. legal by. the Uruguay, told of ‘the growth of Ro | Mrs. Helen E. Minter, wife of a tele-| Battling waves ung undertow for ew = shterney senety in ed Tak of Shs tary in South America, pointing out ee ee, pumeleye from whom hours and braving the danger of in 1s “supreme cou! ‘otar: 5 rate harks, A OW. f f Flood. Prevention tir‘ tarring the state from control | at, Rotary had done ‘auch to pro: | ee eerie search for Minter! Sharks, Mrs. A.W. Foster, of, ba sie J of agencies handling grain. long had. been| When persons in adjoining apartments! Jetty of the Hare Harbor here to n, June 10.—)—Dele-| rh ie the: told of seeing a man answering his bring aid to her hashand who was recent flood control con- Closer Cheek Mi ‘As the last act of convention, the| description leave the building « short ;drifting out to sea on'his yacht, the ference ee Cole ribet called today} McDonnell said provision should be| aejecate, joined in community ‘sing-| time after the shooting. Seahawk. id sie pron: pee oat i. aeitiee: Be eae nt | ing. Mrs. Minter | the senator called The Fosters eng UE call a} books of elevators in connection wi a divorce suit Ficrida fi ay éwhen, | map out a flood|in storage te make sure that reports |,Walter D. siiee of Wichita Fats, on ee he had fies for her. oride venme Pupedny Aetien | r conference oneration, was arty ional onde 5 Ae: SPUR Tampico, Mexieo, third “vice pres: ; that how id] A conmlttes of five’ storage ticket | S22 as. ‘as. preliminary | holders ig said to have petitoned for for BS pcan eP oitn eae ‘lectap ai Dag vad by intment as. receivers to ‘ i ate of the. grain- Fomaining in'the the} e onterence and | nial recovered from an sident \ HOW ABOUT ‘AGRARIAN’? unable to accompany his wife in a Hartford, Conn.—Pity the poor rowboat to get help from -shore. Her farmer—not Beasts he may or may. boat soon capsized in the heavy not need oe id, but because the waves and word “fai been given an of-' miles to the breakwater. IN 8N fensive Free aes two snow| by custa: ie comedians. At i Jaslorwant weather | 0 says. Will: Rogers,"who has re- ining consciqusness walked two of the past fe oes ‘& rosa bush, | quested the aid of the "New England miles in bare feet over sharp rocks co ra? Hon in substituting the word to the lighthouse where her cries. for ion piarmer.” The help attracted attention. Fishernien ast,’ she collapsed in a dead fait and after Radiophotos Show End of Columbia’s Great Flight AMERICAN CLUB T0 HONOR FLYERS ~ AT BERLIN DINNER DANCE TONIGHT [ner dance to be ‘lthe American embassy, fl lhe bad'to. swim: eight jiivine German war-time aces, and humiliating significance)’ When she finally reached the Jetty | sal CAPITAL PREPARES FOR GREAT CELEBRATION “| DESTROYERS | | | | | o Munic | AN day when the na | Angeles and 60 army {the ecru |the Virginia Capes. | scheduled d'elock this afternoon. [EB | school when she can ex heartfelt greeting: train H | i} \ | | Mrs. Coolid | | Sasser pality to Banquet awit PRICE FIVE CENTS AND. PLANES MEET CRUISER Great Greeting Planned When Lindbergh’s Ship Steams Up Potomac OFFICIAL WELCOME ‘Lindy’ and His Mother to Be Guests of Coolidges While in Capital Washington, June 10—(4)— The Memphis was 80 miles off the Virginia Capes at noon today, making 22!; knots, The natyode- partment figured she would reach the capes around 3:30 p. m. Washington, June 10.—()—Wash® ington is prepared to honor tomorrow lwith one of its greatest welcoming ceremonies in history the heroic New 1York to Paris flyer, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. The first taste of the admiration jof the American people for his epic oes howev was to be given the ear-old pilot on the last stretch lof his voyage from Europe tate to: dirigible Los nd navy planes, er with a convoy of six de- were on their way to mect er Memphis as she rounded The cruiser was capes at 4 to pass the Meanwhile, a proud mother, Mrs. vangeline Lindbergh, a Detroit acher, was anxiously await- ing the triumphal return of her son d to him her Mrs, Lindbergh lute yesterday by nd was expected to arrive here She and Colonel Lindbergh to be the guests of President and ge at the temporary Du- White House during the wviator’s stay in Washington. quietly left Detr da Airplane Escort Planned Tomorrow, as the cruiser slowly | seams. up the Chesapeake Bay and Potomac river, another array of air- craft, oue of ‘the largest concentra- ions fhsizg, nochine ever gathered and postef- ‘department airplanes, together with more than a score of civilian { planes, will escort the aviator to the | Washington navy yard dock where he national capital alone is to America’s official welcome to ‘colonel Lindbergh, it has been de- Outside of the roar of airplane ators, Present Them With! motors and the familiar hand signals lof pilots, the Special Plaques—Brewery at Pilsen Offers to Name jliant array of government of! , Beer After Present Him With Keg H Berlin, June 10.—()—Americans from all parts of Germany we flocking to Berlin today for a din- given by the Ameri- Raye tonlenesin shonpy. (ab) the trans-Atlantic flyers, Clarence Cham- in and ¢ Another fed promises to be visit to Be standpoint, municipalit; 5 a day that the climax of their from the social burgomaster is to present them with special plaques. To Visit Vienna The aviator; intend to visit M and Vienna. Thi will fly to F aviation exhibition as the gue Aerial club ‘of Prague. Chamberlin is anxious to make a IL at Rome as part of his Europe | can possibly be arranged, to see the | eterngl city,” he said. Giuseppe Bel- | lanca, now in New York, designed | and built his plane. Gifts Flow In Honors and gifts of a kind and | profusion rarely bestowed on indi- viduals in Germany continue to be heaped on Chambe and Levin because they landed on German soi in their trans-Atlantic flight. Not only have they heard their | praises sounded by President Von |* Hindenburg, Foreign Seer etary | Stresemann and other official t | Gia iearead that one, cf Berlina | streets is to be named after their) plane—-“Columbia Strasse.” — Cham- berlin. received word al management of the principal brewery | of Pilsen has offered to name one| of its brands of beer after him sub- ; ject to his approval, and to papers him with a tankard of honor, Although they have been in Berlin | only a little more than three days, where the ers are stopping,,'is filled with | gifts—cigars and cigarettes, golden cigarette cases and silver cups, cases | ef champagne, wearing apparel and floral tributes, As neither smokes | and Chamberlin, only drinks light beer occasionally, some of the gifts are destined to find their way to prepiale and other institutions. Welcomed at Tea The airmen were welcomed at tea at the German Aerial club yi terday afternoon, where they mi the acquaintance of most of the last night they were guests at a dinner, given in their honor by the minister of communications, Herr Koch. In his address of welcome the minister said “Rarely have men in Germany been received with such jubilation, such Fe, ” fer . bear’ has given tillers then brought, baek = drifting yacht num the Fell at in interiority aed ee the cise ae," trans-Atlantic fly © no welcoming greetings ident Coolidge and a bril- als, ators will rece until Pre diplomats and fellow famous a Chamberlin, | extend their tributes upon his arrival at Washington. The dropping of a package of mes- sages and his Missouri national guard uniform with the new spread eagles of a colonel, which he will don for his reception tomorrow, from Los Angeles on the Memphis was practically his only contact with his homeland today But upon landing at the navy yard at noon tomorrow, if the Memphis adheres to the program, the youthful pilot will receive plaudits and trib- utes of a proud nation, such as never before have been accorded to a private citizen. Prepare for 100,000 Spectators Met at the dock by thr binet members, Secreta of War Sy ary Wilbur of the navy and tmaster General New, «Coloncl Lindbergh will be the cynosure of hundreds of thousands in a parade of soldiers, sailors and marines pist the capitol and along Pennsylvani: venue to the Washington monut! ment. There the nation’s chief ex~ cutive, President Coolidge, will ex tend the welcome of the Unit States to the young birdman with expected crowd of 100,000 as spec’ and will pin on ‘his breast the ment’s highest award for av tion achievement, the first distii guished flying cross ever to be struc! \ off. A continuous round of honors and ‘eceptions then will await the knight f the air for the remainder of his tay in Washington until early Mon- day morning, when he will fly to New York. To Protect Flyer In Washington, emblazoned with jflags and bunting and pictures of the aviator, the 500,000 papslaiien, augmented by more than 100,000 vis- Fat litors, has turned from its customary ennui over spectacles and receptions. and become so enthusiastic over wel- coming the flyer that their reception 'also is considered a menace to Lind/ bergh’s safety: So the authorities today were engaged perfecting plans for his protection. Along the parade route, the police authorities have ed that children be given the front places by the pro- | teeting ropes in the belief that the crowds will not endanger the young- | sters in an attempt to get ciose to the aviator. Colonel Lindbergh will be surrounded by mounted ‘cavairy aad police during the parade, and he reaches the monument the sears from the procession will be deployed around offici tion stand to protect both ti and President Coolidge. Watford City Closed Bank Pays: Dividend to creditors of bank of Wettord’C ee, = belt ‘mate ye J. P. Reeve, digtri. = indescribable: joy as-you. Once it j was Columbus; today it is Columbia.” eoiver, it was announced here today. aiteiaihe weximately Wy Payment of Py a 10 pe ‘as cent aieees i nok for Lr Ry Baitd, state bank ver a