The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1927, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1927 PLANES GREET LINDY AT SEA, ESCORT HIM IN (Continued from page one) to Washington along with several army and navy blimps. While overhead the airplanes’ mo- tors soared their noisy refrain and circled about high in the sky, the Memphis with her famous passenger ran northwestward picking her way carefully up the narrow channel of tthe river, Watches Planes With Interest With his aerial escort forming one of the largest aircraft concentration of American aviation history, and be- cause of a flying man’s love for a display of air prowess, Colonel Lind- bergh was keenly interested in the planes’ maneuvers, probably con- trasting in his mind the difference between the ‘host of airplanes over- janded “hop- go today across the ocean, The airplanes flew at stipulated altitudes to prevent acci- dents, the civilian machines occupy- ing the air stratum between 1,500 and 2,000 feet while the army and navy planes flew above’ 2,000 feet. Colone! Lindbergh’s sole task for his reception on land was to attire himself in the uniform of the Miss- ouri National Guard with the new spread eagles of a colonel, the rank to which he was promoted by the admiring state from captain after his flight. In his receptions in three great European capitals of Paris, London and Brussels, the aviator had worn civilian mufti. Mother Greets Son Then was to come the first wel- come for the hero aviator—the kiss of a proud mother—when the Mem- phis completed her task of bringing Lindbergh back to his homeland, dropping her anchor at 11 o’clock at the Washingten navy yard. Mrs. Lindbergh was planning to board the cruiser soon after she docked and for nearly an hour she took precedence in the greeting of her son over the government’s highest officials, wait- fing nearby to extend the tribute of the nation. The mother and son ned to exchange their greetings in privacy, talking and having luncheon alone together in his stateroom. / It was Mrs. Lindbergh's first con- versation with her son since they had conversed over the trans-Atlantic telephone following his flight. But at noon the mother tUme@ over her aviator-son to the nation. Lands Shortly Before Noon Smiling and waving his acknowl- edgment, the young air mail pilot, who spanned the Atlantic and reaped the glory of the adoration of foreign lands, stepped ashore shortly before 12 o'clock from the cruiser Mem- phis, which had brought him back from his marvelous adventure, and was whirled away to head a trium- pant parade along historic Pennsyl- vania avenue, At the end, under the shadow of the Washington monu- ment, waited the president, of the United States to bestow on him the government’s new Distinguished Fly- ing Cross. ; For a moment before he set foot once more on the continent he had quitted three weeks ago, he was closeted below the decks of the Mem- phis with his mother. What passed between the Detroit school mistress and the son who had stood before kings remains hidden in the privacy of their own memories. A throng at the navy yard had their first glimpse of the hero as he acknowledged their cheers from the bridge of the Memphis. Later, as he stepped briskly down the crui- ser’s. gangplank in the bright sun- light, the crowd pressed upon him yelling “Lindy, Lindy.” Many tried to seize his hands, Crowds Have Clear View Lindbergh was flushed of face and his hair was disheveled as he pleaded with his admirers to let him pass. Struggling all the way, assisted by the White House aides, marines and ship’s officers, he finally reached the touring car in which he was to ride in the parade through Washington. He took a place in the back seat with his mother beside him. The top of the car had been thrown back and the crowds along the way had a clear view of their hero, Already the sidewalks of Pennsyl- vinia avenue were densely crowded and at. the monument grounds two miles away a throng of 50,000 had gathered. A few minutes later, when the hundred thousand government employes were let out, the crowds both along the line of march and at the monument ground increased rapidly. ss As he left the navy yard, the crowd surged forward in one great wave about Lindbergh's car and it had to stop. shouted the crowd. Lindy. Speech.” "Waves at Crowd “Lindy” stood but he refused to make a speesh. He waved and smiled to the crowd. Mrs. Lindbergh, filled with pride, tried to look up at her son as he stood beside here, but her eyes became misty and she lowered them and idled with her handker- e and purse. Finally the crowd was separated to make a narrow aisle fend ind: bergh’s car moved out slowly. He tried to reach some of hundreds of hands that were stretched forward to him as he moved by. He laughed and waved and cried “hello” at those who were joo far away to touch him, Wears Civilian Clothes Contrary to the expectations of the reception committee, Lindbergh was wearing civilian clothes. is uniform as a colonel in the Missouri National Guard had been put aboard the Memphis, in case he should want to wear it when he received his mili- tary decoration, but he ‘thought dif- ferently. He wore a blue serge suit, a black tie and white shirt, and the gray fe! at ready made. famous a the pictures taken of him in “Let's see you, president’s special cabinet committee followed Lindbergh out of the navy yard A aag fd as the band ‘struck up smother tune. The cars Pea "dee Se! tae wi where. Lindsoren’ ev onee served in co » and stopped at Geeta ie Saat ‘an! whe eof \- rade was. formed. Ms ‘as nd Lindbergh edvaned ne ; ace ‘he crowd sto} demonstration. r hed ky ieted them, leani forward, and with. both hands holding ito the stand, he made his speech of thanks slowly and distinctly. ! “On the ‘evening of the 21st of }monument grounds “Stand up, get up, Lindy,” |, that I bring baek to the people of America one message from the peo-| ple of France and the people of) Europe. At every gathering, at every meeting I attended, were the same worls: “You have seen the affection of the people of France and the people of Europe for the people of America demonstrated to you—’” Here the speech was broken by a thundering moment of applause. Then Lindbergh continued his quotation of the message he said had been sent back to America from Europe, say. ‘demonstrated to you. Upon your return to your country, take back with you’ this message from France and Europe to the United States of America.’ “I thank you.” Leaves With Coolidges That was all, but the crowd cheered and cheered, and President Cool- id, shook hands with Lindbergh Then the band struck up an r and the president and Mrs. Cool- idge took Lindbergh and his, mother in White House card to be House guest until they leave ington. As Lindbergh followed the presi- dent down from the stands, many of those who had becn admitted to the enclosure pushed forward, but the police kept them back. Accompanied by the president's own cavalry from Fort Myer, the White House cars moved westward over “B” street to 18th street, and out that street to Massachusetts avenue, and then a short block to the temporary White House at Du- Pont Circle. While thousands rushed from the in an effort to get another glimpse at Lindbergh, the great majority remained for a daylight aerial fireworks display in honor of the home coming hero. The line of motor cars pulled up at the White House a Lindbergh disappeared inside at 1:33 p. m. He | had no other,appointments until to- | night, when he fs to be the guest at | a succession of receptions. CROWD DEMANDS ANOTHER LOOK AT FAMOUS FLYER Washington, June 11.—(#)—Even | after he had’ shown himself to un-| counted thousands today in a parade | 4 down Pennsylvania avenue and at the monument grounds, the general pub- | lic had not seen enough of Lind-| bergh. | A great crowd, gathered about Du- | pont Circle in front of the tempor- ary White House, yelled so insist- ently for their hero that he out on a balcony and bowed h knowledgments, meantime postpon- ing an already late luncheon with the president. My. Coolidge, Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Lindbergh also appeared on the balcony. Mrs. Lindbergh waved her handkerchief to the crowd and the president waved his hand, then lifted Lindbergh’s hand up and the airman waved casually and smiled. The quartet remained in view for several minutes, and all the while the crowd shouted ats approval lustily. ? WOMAN PUTS OVER UNSCHEDULED HANDSHAKE Washington, June 11.—()—The police, secret’ service and a whole army of troops notwithstanding, one young woman succeeded today in putting over an umscheduled hand- shake with Lindy. As the aviator’s car turned into America rose into the air THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE bergh aboard the U. S. S. Memphis refusal to become commercialized, in the Potomac, |whch has marked the conduct of this The huge chip was to have met the | sincere and genuine examplar of fine Memphis at sea but was kept in its|and noble virtues, has.endeured him hangar hgre since Thursday by high|to every one. He has returned un- winds. After circling the ship to!spoiled. Particularly has it been de- pay tribute to its distinguished pas- |lightful to ‘have ‘him refer to his senzer it made a tour over Washing: | airptane ns somohay poececsing a ton and then returned to its station.’ personality and being equally en- Commander Charles E, Rosendahl ; ti was in command, Kight officers, 30} men and two camera men were aboard. Coolidge Terms Lindy ‘Illustrious Citizen of Republic’ (Continued from ni are proud that in every particular | this sient partuer represeteca amet- | ican genius and industry. that more than 100 separate com- panies furnished materials, parts, or service in its construction, A Great Privilege “And now, my fellow citizeny, thi j young mat +, returned. i here. He has broucht his ‘unsutlion fame home. It exe to welcome baci land, on_bel have a deep a one) rom Long nd in a monoplane christened the rit of St. Louis’ in- honor of his home and that of his supporters. It was no haphazard adventure. After months of most careful prep- | aration, supported by a valiant char- acter, driven by an unconquerable will ‘and inspired by the ima: tion and the spirit of his viking ancestors, this reserve officer set wing across the dangerous stretches | of the north Atlantic. His des tion was Paris. ay “Thirty-three hours and 30 minutes wicteo later, in the evening of the second CHURCHES q day, jhe landed at MMs, dest , | the French flying field o 3 he He had traveled ove icy td sand established a new and remarkable record, The execution of his project was a perfect exhibition of art. “This country will alw: ber the way in which he by the people of Franc president and by’ their gover It was the more remarkable b were mourning the disapp ance of their intrepid country who ha tried. to span the Atlantic on a ‘flight. a spinee tions Closer “Our messenger of peace and good | ill had “bfoken down another bar-| rier of time and space and brought two great peoples into closer com- | munion. In less than a day and a half he had crossed the ocean over which Columbus had traveled for 69 | nd the Pilgrim Fathers for 66 jays, on their way to the new world. But, above all, in showering applause and honors upon this genial, modest American youth, with natyralness nd’ the simplicity of — true greatness, France showed clearly her good will for America and for our people. With like acclaim and ev dences of cordial friendship our am- bassador without portfolio was re- ceived by the rulers, the government and the peoples of England, and Be gium. From other nations came hearty messages of admiration for him and for his country. S| manifold evidences of friendship we are profoundly grateful. “The absence of self-acelaim, the | Heart River Pavilion achievements, colonel of our repu)- | lic, a conqueror air and] strengthener us to our recia- tion for done, up 33 A. Lind He was alone. | — CHURC Walter kK. Divine S Vater, Pastor as follows: m, ys remem- d Uniulfilled Ambitions.” ng two anthems, “My .” by Adams. Deep March of the Fri i ‘iurs—Stults. ages. Epworth League. ening worship. The pastor ‘will preach on the subject: “The Enlarged Vision.” quartet and the young people’s choir will sing. Organ Thomas. Stults. Music. Vesper Hymn— ; leditation — andersloot. FIRST BAPTIST ‘CHURCH Corner Fourth Street and Avenue E C, A. Stephens, Minister 0 Morning “Is Christianity a Failure?” 12:00. school, 7:00. Senior B. Y. P. U. Junior B. Y. P. U. 8:00, Evening worship, subject, ‘God’s Last Pay Day.” 8:00. Wednesday evening, a com- plete report of the Northern Baptist Convention, 00. The Minien Cirele mee Thursday afternoon. The sermon for Sunday evening is B street on its way to the monument gréunds, Mrs. Alexander W. Burger of St. Petersburg, Fla., darted through the cordon of troops, jumped on the running board of the automobile and shook hands with him. Then she stepped back, happy, into the crowd. NAVY DIRIGIBLE MEETS MEMPHIS IN POTOMAC N. J., June 11.—()-- ible Los Angeles left s n here at 5:25 a, m. (daylight time) today to extend its welcome to Colonel Charles A. Lind- a Apancing, Tuesday, Wednesday And Saturday Nights Music By The Coininodor; 6-piece Orchestra Free dancing from 9 te 9:30 4 vaca Abia “even a feature-for- i’ feature Comparison does not reveal the full extent of Oakland’s value supremacy” Knowing the Oakland tradition of advanced engineering, you have probably sensed that Oakland Six offers certain things + not found in other cars. But even a _ feature-for-feature comparison does not reveal the full extent of Oak- land’s value supremacy— for that is based not merely on these features, but these features plus super [paratetee 10 $1295. precision construction!’ That, we believe, is the strongest assurance of lasting satisfaction a buyer could demand... And; ently tens of thous: have thought likew growth of Oakland po; ‘feat of recent SEDAN history—and 4 The N ind Finer Pontiac Six, Delinved prlsceinclce ion Koay the Greater on Be All prices at factory. charges. {Besy to bay on the General Motors Time Payment § Bismarck, North Dakota life. | tion Bible school is now 60. tendance is excellent and fine pro- | gress is being made in all depart-| ments of the work, ing to visit the school will be wel- come. led to,credit Witn mimsva, sur we | cach morning except Saturday. T am told | Corner of Seventh Street and Rosser | | o'clock. is our great privil-| Church.” to his native | alf of his people who! is Children's day; a fection for him and been prepared to be have been thrilled by his splendid nee he has | 'bergh.” i ——_————-® MET! Aoech EPISCOPAL | o'c'! .” by Wells and Jesus, brated at 8 o’clock p. m. Pastorale—Ashford. | both services. il, 0 noon, Sundaysschoo}, classes’ The men’s, (Broadcast by KFYR Hoskins- \ vorship, subject, | ‘the enrollment of the Daily Vaca- The at- Any one wish- The sessions begin at 990 FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH | Avenue C.K, Frankhauser, Pastor | Sunday morning, worship at, 10 The thought of the morning dis- course will be “The Young People's! Part in ‘the Founding of the Sunday school at 11 o'clock, This rogram has ven in con- n with Sunday school. | 7:30. E. L. C. EB. Topic, “Poems | that are Worthwhile. _ Evening service at 8 o'clock. Sub- | t: “The Unfinished Task. jc Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock.| Prayer service. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Seventh St. and Avenue D. ev. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor. | No Sunday school will be held tomorrow on account of the con-) firmation services. The confirmation class of this year will be confirmed tomorrow at 10 ck a. m. onsists of the fol- lowing —membe Donald Jorgen Larsen, Harold Victor Barth, James will be conducted Carl Johnson, Jalmar Jonathan Swe' son, Harold Lennard Carlson, Ethel Morning worship. The| Oline Engen, Laura Ruby Hanson, pastor will ‘preach gn. the subject Marian Evelyn Melville, Gladys Irene he! Barth, Bdith Elizabeth’ Wray. The Lord's Supper will: be cel The church | choir will render suitable anthems at: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer and 2nd Street Paul S. Wright. 1 A. M. 0 A. M. The order of service for Sunday | morning is as follows: Prelude-— Organ duct: “Concert Variations” Thayer Mrs. R. E. Morris Mr. Harold 0. Ross. Anthem: | “Sometimes a Light Sur- prises” Rubinstein, Presbyterian Church Quartette Offertory: “Romance” Lieurance. y Morris Anthem: “All Thy Works Shall’ raise Thee” Rogers Presbyterian Church Quartette impressions from the The Melody Shop, Bismarck UNER C. L. BRYAN The Music Shop, Mandan oston Dental Co. ismarck’s Dental Clinie Specialize tn Plates, Bridgework, Extraction. Prices Reasonable. Lucan Block 5-7 Phone 281 Get behind the wheel — Chrysler. the third in the series of the Future General peaeny of the Presbyterian i |Chureh in the U. 8. A.” Armstrong. inspirational singing. ford. Watson. Corner Fourth Street and Avenuc C Chrysler “60” will give you 60 miles and more an hour as long as you care to have it with an ease and lack of effort that can only be described as typically Sunday school at’9:45 a. m, Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue C and Seventh Street |. G. Monson, Pastor. Services, Sunday morning at 10:45. Text: John 15, 12-17. nthem by choir. Sunday school at 12, all classes. Week-day religious school, Monday, the 13 a. m. Confirmation class, Monday, the 13th, at 10 a. m. No evening se! Notice to members of the Isaac Walton League—Call at Erbe’s Barber Shop for your membership card and button. A Radiantfire takes the chill off these cool mornings and evenings.—Consolidated Utilities Co. Paul S, Wright Postlude: “La Carita” Rossini. Mrs, R. E. Morris Evening Worship 8 p. m. Prelude: ‘Evening Meditation” Song Service: Twenty minutes of Special Music: Selected. Male Quartette Offertory: “Boatman’s Song” Ash Paul S. Wricht. “Put on ‘Thy Strongth’ Sermon: Postlude: ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Corner Thayer and Third St. Rev, F. H. Davenport, Rector. Trinity Sunday Holy Communion. m. Church School. Matins and Sermon, day afternoon, Mecti lo at home of Mrs. ie 8am 9:45 a, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIS SCIENTIST inday service at 11 a, m. Subject: the Preserver of Man.” Free Airplane Rides To the finders of the é 6) ' ‘Orthophonic” Dodgers \ cate vith misspelled words Dodgers will be thrown overside the American Eagle airplanes by exhibi- _ tion pilots .of the Minnesota Air Serv- ice Co. during exhibition and stunt flights over Bismarck Sunday, June 12, 1927. ‘ Find the dodgers with the misspelled words—pre- sent them to a representative of Hoskins-Meyer and get a free ride Free rides are good for Sunday only Hoskins-Meyer The Home of KFYR and see how® filter, air cleaner, full pressure lubrication, road levelizers and many other features—is obvi- ously una; value in its price We invite you to drive the "60" and note its outstanding differ- and ences on the. road. PAGE THREE What's’ your .shee~ siz? The pair of shoes exhibited in our window are yours—FREE —if you can wear them prop- erly fitted—Webb-: Brothers. Capitol || Theatre. 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