The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1927, Page 1

“WEATHER F Increaging ¢! followed by as epijness, bably rs. eit. TABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE titan | BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1927 PRESIDENT EN ROUTE TO SOUTH DAKOTA AMERICA STILL HAS IDEALISM, “COOLIDGE SAYS “Greater Attention. to Human Welfare Necessary, He Says in Indiana Speech PRAISES LINDBERGH Says Praise Given Youth ‘Shows True Values of Our National Character’ Hammond, Ind. June 14.—4)— Greater attention to human welfare in America so that it will equal the 9,yation’s material prosperity was “urged here today by President Coolidge in dedicating Wicker Me- morial Park to the World War Vet- ane of the Caluntet region. neat which is surrounded by the cities of Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago was declared by Mr. Coolidge to represent “practical idealism, ” and America, he added, “amid ‘all her prosperity has not forgotten her ideals.” Too Many Don’t Vote But “too many of us,” the Pres- ident said, neglect to vote; too many ¢ unprovided with advantages of education;” and “the number lack- ing in religious, devotion {s alto- Lev’ er too larg ‘hile we have reachéd the high- est point in material prosperity ever achieved, there is a considerable class of unskilled workers who have not come into full participation in the wealth of the Nation,” Mr. Coo! ide continued. “Althoguh our gov- ernment is sound and our courts are excellent, too many of us disregard the obligations of citizenship by neglecting to vote, and violence and crime are altogether too prevalent. Wur delinquencies are sufficient to require us to put forth all our ef- forts to work toward their elimina- tion, “But we should not: be discouraged becanse we are surrounded by human limitation and handicapped by hu- man weakness. We are also posses- sors of human strength. Intelli- gence, courage, fidelity, character— these, also. are our heritage and our mark of the Divine Image.” Rules Rotarians new president of the International Rotary. His election was the _out- standing feature of the annual Rota- rian foregathering at Ostend, Bel- gium, BAND CONCERT TONIGHT WILL MARK FLAG DAY Director Wenzel Prepares Special Program—Rosen to Give Flag Tribute Bismarck today was observing Flag Day, with flags flying on the streets and with a special program to be presented tonight by the Elks lodge in front of the postoffic The program of the Elks will be broadcast over KFYR. It will start at 8:30, and Past Exalter Ruler Alex Rosen will give the Tribute to the Praises Lindbergh Once: more Mr. Coolidge took note of the flight of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh from New York 'to Paris, declaring “when one of your western young men is: the first to fly from a popular acclaim so spon- so genuine, us to disclose values of our national char- te er Europe our country hails; ‘The spirit and ideals which de- wilderness in half a century has been instrumental in the nation’s advancement, the President con- , tinued. That these ideals might con- tinue to dominate the course of hu- manity America entered the World; War, he said, and helped to perpetu- ate them through its victorious con- 1 “When Ameriea has drawn the sword it has always been the people who have won,” he declared. veloped the Calumet region from ‘| Progress Is Significant “While a very large emphasis is entitled to be placed on our imper- fection, after all it is the progress we have made which is of chief sig- nificance,” he s “The conclusion that our institutions are sound, that our social system is correct, has been demonstrated beyond question by our @gperience. It is always v to promise everything. It times difficult to deliver anythi In our political and there will always be th lavish with unwarranted criticism and well supplied with false hope. It i: ‘ays well to remember that institutions have stood the Byberie! rience. tion which nation, et ati the riotic ef- forts of those who have served us in time of war is revealed not on); the untold, treasure which we have lavished upon them and their de- pendents, but also in the highest pos- siwie honors which have constantly been ,conferred upon them’ by their As a people, we nd ‘in respectful reverence before the things that axe unseen. It is but # passing glance that we bestow upon wealth and place, compared with that, which we peur out upon courage, patriotism, holiness, and character. We dedicate no monu- ments to merely financial and eco- nomic. success, while our country is filled with memorials to those who pare dos done some service for their fel- jow mi “It has been ssid: that the war was foughy to make a world fit for the heroes. I went to see our own country the first to make that oxpee * ci. -But if it is to can past be through Ears Sen Egg-stealing De Dog, “Booked For. Death, Saves Master's Life Rockford, nl, Ja June: A small dog, which he was i ina few minutes as an cag stealer, today bly saved the life of "alien . Pierce, 60, a farmer regidi Oregon, ill, when he was bet ‘The bull’had Pierce on the rin, ec obea tha tee a" the enton,"The Tht doe Mpa we, as a | that flags be displayed ,|cises’ held in observance of the 150th Flag. Instrumental, solo and orchestral numbers are to be presented by the Elks’ band under the: direction of Richard, E. Wenzel. The program is us. follows: Military March Isthmus,” by Lampe. Descriptive overture —“Battle for Democracy,” by Fuhrer. Trombone Solo — “The Message,” played by A. S. Erickson. Selection from “The Fortune Tel- ler,” by Herbert. Gornet duet — “Souvenir de Val- ence,” played by Archie Olson and Bert O'Neill. Old and “new popular numbers, featuring baritone, saxophone, and phone. “I Love u Little Cottage,” by b. Waltz as We Say Good-Bye,” by Beiner. oy “Apple Blossom Time,” by Gif- —‘Hero of the 01 Clarinet “Solo — “Sonnambula,” played by Sam Kontos. ‘Military mareh—“Semper Fidelis,” by. Sousa. The Star Spangled Banner. : FLAG DAY OBSERVED OVER ENTIRE NATION, New York, June 14.—4)—Today is flag day. Governors of 40 states have issued proclamations asking and exer- anniversary of the adoption of the flag by congress. At Bound Brook, N. J., where the stars and stripes were first officially unfurled over the continental arm; exercises were arranged with a dresses by Colonel Hanford MeNi- der, assistant secretary of waf, and Governor Moore: :|DISPUTE OVER FLYERS’ PLANE. IS ARBITRATED Threatened “Attachment of ‘Columbia’ Averted By Con- “ference at Berlin Arthur H. Sapp, of Huntington, Ind.,| LINDY VISITS FLYING FIELDS Calls on Mechanics and Of- ficers Who Helped Him Prepare For Flight SONGFEST IS CANCELED| Flyer Will Be Guest Tonight at Dinner Given By City of New York New York, June 14.—4#)—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh made a flying trip—by automobile—to Mitchel and Curtis Flying Fields on Long Island tearly today, to pay an informal call on. his friends, the pilots, mechanics and officers who helped in his prep- arations for his New York to Paris hop. Slipping out of the Park avenue apartment where he and his mother had spent the night, Lindbergh got away about 7 o'clock, before, the rode in the car of “Casey” Jones, Curtis test pilot, and “Casey” him- self was at the wheel. A hard rain, which necessitated abandonment of the school children's welcome eclebration, scheduled for Central Park this afternoon, did not prevent the colonel from ‘carrying LINDBERGH’S SCHEDULE New York, June 14.—()—The following is the program for the balance of Colonel Lindbergh's visit in New York: Today 9p. m.—Municipal Hotel Commodore. dinner, Tomorrow m.—Joint luncheon of sociation and cham- ber of commerce, Hotel Astor. 8:15 p. m.— Private perform- ance of “Rio Rita” Ziegfeld theatre. ‘Thursday -Borough of Brooklyn Pospect Park Plaza, 12:30 p. merchants’ 10 a. m.— reception, Brooklyn. 3:30 p. m.—Nassau_ county celebration at Roosevelt Field where flight to Paris started. Friday 7:30 a, m.—Breakfast of. trus- tees of Orteig prize fund at Hotel Brevoort and presentation of $25,000 prize to flyer for first non-stop flight from: New York to ane a. m.—Colonel Lindbergh cope off for St. Louis, out his wish to thank “the fellows” of the air fields for their courtesies, not only at the time of his take off, but on his arrival at Mitchel Field from Washington yesterday. Renews Acquaintances He paid his respects to Major Davidson, in charge of operations at Mitchel Field, and t hatted with members of the operating force, all of whom hurried to shake his hand. Leaving Mitchel Field, he drove to Curtis Fiele lowe by, where he re- newed acquaintances with his bud- dies of less than a month ago, and then returned to his apartment. The trip to the aviation grounds occupied about three hours of Col- onel Lindbergh's time. The program for the remainder of the day, in view of the cancellation of the Cen- tral Park celebration, was indefinite, but it was expected that he and his mother might take a short auto- mobile ride in the afternoon, after luncheon at the newspaper club, re- turning to their temporary home in time to prepare for the dinner which (Continued on page six.) em oe Weather Report ee ROS Weather conditions at@North Da- kota points for the 26 hours ending at 7 a, m. today: Temperature at a.m. . Highest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. m. . Highest wind vologity an ition itat Amenia ..... BISMARCK . Betetnese * Crosby Devils Lake Dickinson . Dunn Center ..:. 7: Ellendale . P Cidy. Cloudy Che June 14.{P)—A _confer- is afternoon between the ley representatives of Charles A. Levine and Dr. Puppe, German financial promoter, brought a tisfactory provisional compromise, definitely re- moving the possibility of attachment of the trans-Atlantic monoplane Col- umbia. Dr. Puppe had threatened attach- ment if » sum, the amount of which was hot made public, were not paid him for work which he claimed to have done in promoting negotiations for.a loan on behalf of Levine with various steel mills in Germany ae years ago. To Apologize Under the terms suggested by the bi will. mal he went with 1| Jamestown .- Fessendet Grand Forks . Nay as Pembina Williston 22.022. Moorhead, ‘Minn.. I GoccoegeocooocesoocP Meinl 3 For Bismarck and vicinity: Increas- ing cloudiness, peerehly tat fallewed by showers tonight ednesday. Slightly warmer aig Cooler Wednes: For rth Dakota: Increasing sinaioeale probably followed by showers tonight or ‘ednesday. ent Pelpseet tonight south por- ‘Wednesday west and NEAR NEW YORK' newspaper reporters had arrived. He! | Start ‘Soon: Said to Be ‘Bensiie Round Trip European Flight, Short Stop at Paris Mitchell Field, June 14.—(4)—A mander Riehard Byrd, who asked that his identity be shielded, told the As- sociated Press today that, weather oe Byrd will hop off either tomorrow night or Thursday morn ing for « round trip European flight,’ ‘stopping in Paris only a few “hours. This man expressed the opinion, which he said was based on personal knowledge, that the early take off would be made so that Charles Lind- bergh might be present to wish luck to Byrd, just as Byrd wighed him luck when “he took off. The round trip with a brief stop off had been raised over his headquarters in Cam-|* decided on, he stated, because it was believed Clarence Chamberlin _ and Charles Levine intended to fly home from Europe and that therefore a one way flight would no longer have s any great savor of originality. Met by an Associated Press report: er in the Lindbergh crowd yesterday, Commander Byrd said that he was planning to leave for Paris soon, bus not until after the first flush of the Lindbergh celebration. Because he is scheduled to receive an honorary degree from a University Wednesday, it, was supposed that the flight would be’ postponed until the end of the week but today it was aut weather was the only thing that could now delay the take off tomor- row night or early Thursday morn- ing. PLAYGROUND IS. DEDICATED BY °: Over 200 Attend ‘Ceremonies,| Held Yesterday Afternoon on Grounds Beach, e 14,—( Special wl the Tribune) cWith appropriate cere- monies, © new playground built by the park paakd eng! cade uate Monday aftern ub children, ce mérabers aha Peusines: men were present. President. we F. ore of the park board p' ited the to the children. pir Mayor, -Cook cepted it on behalf of the ci Members of women’s clubs teered to chaperon the ground. The playground contains tennis courts, croquet ground, merry-go- round, revolving ladder, tight and loose ‘wire for’ walking ‘stun \ novelty swings, a flying horse, railway 125 feet long, two teeters und sand boxes. Has Cottage A cottage. on the eds is sup- plied with wat a and peat som fa he winter will be a warming room for the ice 25 b ground immer and volun- eters 1, WEATHER The pressure it Plains States and it ‘ Ms low over northeastern Rocky Mountain =o head the Colum- a over the Southwest. Preci tion oneree over the nortl S| Rorky. Mountain region and from the eee States northeastward lower Great Tewi their back for the Fg ture canoes /are supplic These are suspended fron ve and swing outward. The ‘equtpment’ is home made, painted in carnival colors, and around ‘On the ens side of the’ city, ibeen © a fine. If course has by BEACH PEOPLE : | die, and Charles The Real Story of the U.S. This unusual i petra shows Old Glory floating over the quarterdeck of a U. vers off the New An American flag ill another an flags, in fact, y have borne rattlesnakes, pi Mibet good citizens’ today would be uw | And though the and Strip oe 14, 1927, historians of the flag [etusion that while the stars are ck to about 1705, or ear! ti into American ports on he stock tale eee has been handed down to Washington we e did, and Congress approved it June 14 ea flag, and i that’ s how Old Glory was born. It was tate attleship. England c was once solid red. ther American flag was one» green was red and yellow, have had a little of about every color there and white, and mottoes in Latin that to interpret. e officially 150 years old on ‘oming more and m to the con ne tr 0 years old on this for children sked her More to the Story It is a pretty events that took plac ple is new, and it is not without fou ck room man close to the flying camp of Com-'Arch street, Philadelphia, there is a histor lation, but behind the vs, Elizabeth Ross’ h of the flag that to most pe i From about 1705 on, Dutch merchantmen had been seen in Ne ork harbor f! in a white ing their flag of thirteen rod and white stripes, with a red cross ield in the upper left corner. In 1776 there was flown in Virginia a flag of thirteen red and white stripes. rattlesnake. In the white stripe next “Don’t Tread on Me.” | When George Washington went to Boston to take command of the Col- onial forces, he was accompanied hy Philadelphia troops who carried flag of 13 blue and white stripes. ! In January, 1776, Washington saw bridge, Mass., a flag of 13 red and white stripes. In place of the blue field and the white st however, | were the crosses of St. George and . Andrew of England. Had Four Predecessors From this it can be seen that there were in America at | with 13 stripes before the Ross flag appeared in 1777. Betsy { From this, also, it can be seen that the} fact that there were 13 colonies, one tinental Congress appointed George Ross to plan a flag for all the cofonies. Col. Ross picked out the maker of ‘the first Stars and Stripes. She was ‘a niece of his by marriage, 25 years old, a Quaker, beautiful and a widow. | She was struggling along trying to |make both ends meet by running the ‘ Uniplatery shop that had been willed to a is that generally supposed Gogis Washington drew the rough |tions, have been rec sketen for the first Stars and Stripes. here he got the idea for the stripes is not hard to see. Where he wot the idea for the stars is not det jnitely known and perhaps never wil Used Five-Pointed | It ig legend, but not hi Washington suggested = s' stars, hecause they were easi make, but that Mrs. Ross a how easy it was to cut a five- | (Continued on page six.) BOASTED HED ‘AVOID HANGING, IS DEAD TODAY Convict Who Made Break From Joliet Prison Shot ~ Down By Guards layground | Joliet, Ill, June 14;—(P)}—Gregario Rizo, who boasted that he never would be hanged, was right. He lay dead today, shot down -Sesterday when he and: three other condemned slayers made their. third break for freedom within a year, They are Walter Stalesky, wounded and may Buschowski, severe- beaten when he resisted recap- “Charles Shader, 21, held respon- sible for three murders, escaped These four and three others broke Rive hog ese penitentiary here a rege, Filling Deputy War- fen Pater Klein. Six were recap- tured mg sentenced to die, ¥ re) Today six who were to have the chides are at the park on and everyone with fhe new pela have dwingled to three ieoged Ait ‘and | Robert s ol th linear “4 1 ip nih te eat re tae 8 988 four flags | George | Washington, Robert Morris and Col:! showed | From the lower right to the upper left hand corners wriggled a to the bottom was the command, *Some S Sidelights on “he N. Celebration ete. | New York, June 14—(@)—Go jnor Smith felt right at home Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh after she told him her t” on the lower e Governor Smith the brief chance he had to talk to the flying colonel he found him fine young man and a ¢ Some sort of a memorial at Roosevelt Field is planned by Long Island’s bu ss omen mark the spot where started his flight to greup, holding an option on the field now owned by a realty de- velopment company. voted to re- tain the name “Roosevelt” for the field but to designate it as the “Lindberg Flight morial at Roosevelt Fiel Beacons have heen suggested as appropriate markers. Fifteen medals, ni foreign governments and organiza- Lindbergh since flight. he completed his It’s now Scout Charles A. Lind- bergh. The 25-year-old flyer is an honorary member of the Boy Scouts’ of America, Lindbergh's achievement harmonizes _thor- oughly “with what we desire to have set before the boyhood of America as an ideal” said a letter hecompanying the certificate. The 8,000 policemen assigned to duty in the demonstration area were outnumbered approximately 500 to 1 by the millions who turned out to welcome the colonel. Twelve police- men were knocked down and tramp- led Me when they tried to hold back between 4,000-and 5,000 per- sons at Madison Square. Only the 25 members of an emergency squad car- used, A Lindbergh influence was noticeable in the wearing apparel of thousands. hats em. lane ae with the cleus his done in various design: ers bold Lindy. "hat bands, LL roses and many forms of Lina. Jewelry. Mexican Convicts Make Getaway From Texas Prison Farm Houston, : Texas, June 14.--()— Twenty four Me: caped from the Blueridge State Pri on Farm near Missouri City, las} night, Dan Henderson, manager ot the farm, told local police in broad- ing an alarm early today. "The convicts cut through the floor of the mess hall. alah were believed to have been led by Albert Rivers, described as a desperate ¢riminal who was .recently recaptured after leading nearly n seore of prisoners in la timiler break, |: i | of them from} ved by Colonel , ried clubs, and not one of these was, mn convicts es-| en during the recent naval maneu- 'Rhinow to Get New Job | staan Enforcement Chief to Head Gopher State Crime Bureau . Paul, Minn, June 14.—-P). nation of General W. F. Rhinow northwest prohibition enforcement f to ept the superintende of es new state crime bureau, slature, was y Seneral Rhinow, who has been on ab jutant general o: rect prohibition northwest he will seel operation of ment work int announced , relief in time the new i | ‘bureau, promptly on Jul Rhinow accepté considerable sac y. The superintendency of the bureau of crim apprehension, the | Proper name for the new office, car-| 5,000 a yeur, while as prakihiion enforcement director! nl he s received more than $7,000 a year, An identification bureau, which will compile rece f all criminals apprehended in nnesota as well file available data regarding crim- tinals of other states and which will | be available to all police officers of Minnesota, will be one of the sheets jrunetions: ob th of the new office. STATE LANDS’ VALUE GROWS, KOSITZKY SAYS iMineral Rights Law Aids Price Boost—Oil Boom Also Increases Worth Value to the state of North Da- kota of such lands as it still retai was considerably enhanced during the last session of congress by the law granting to public land e" mineral rights in la already ceded for school purposes, according to Carl R. Kositzky, state land com- missioner. Under the old law, Kositzky said, the federal government tained title to minerals which might be found on or under lands ceded to ‘the state. Although thousands of acres of state land areaunderlaid with valuable coal deposits no trouble ever has been exverienced with regard to this phase of the old law, Kositzky said, possibly because other land not owned by the state contained more than enough coal to meet present needs. Many Oil Leases Granted That some persons are not loath jto take advantage of the mineral feature of the old law, however, is shown by the fact that the federal land office here recently has granted leases to many persons interested in oil developments in the western part of the state. In many instances these leases to mineral rights cover ptoperty already occupied by set- tlers who have not yet obtained valid title to the land. @ | House pets, All of the public lands in the state {now haye been surveyed, Kositzky said, except those included in the various. Indian reservations. Pre- sumably when these are surveyed the state will obtain title to sections 16 and 36 in each township under the terms of the school land grant acts. The law clarifying the state's right to the minerals anderlying state land gs well as to the use of the able importance in some other land grant states where mineral devel {ment has been r.. pid, Kositzky saic ‘surface of the land was of consider-, PRICE FIVE CENTS. TRAIN LEAVES CAPITAL CITY MONDAY NIGHT Will Reach Rapid City, S. D.. Wednesday—Party to Go By Auto to Game Lodge COOLIDGE GIVES SPEECH Dedicates Wicker Memorial Park at Hammond, Ind., to World War Vets President Coolidge’s special trait en route to South Dakota, Cumbe: 1. Md. June 14.—(?)--Anticipa ing two months of outdoor life amid rustic surroundings in the Black Hills of South Dakota, President Coolidge today sped westward through Ohio and northern Indiana mmond, where he stops over rnoon to dedicate the Wicker 1 park. e first trip westward the president has made since last fall oth he and Mrs. Coolidge were ly to view the passing country- Leaving Washington at 9 o'clock last night, both started the Jong journey by turning out the lights in their car soon after their departure and re x early for a long night's sleep he presidential party will reach its destination late tomorrow, detraining at Rapid City, and from there traveling by auto- mobile to the state game lodge, the summer residence, 32 miles away. Mr. Coolidge left Washington with his desk clear and he was prepared to devote the first few d vay relaxation. well as sight seeing, day and tomorrow Reaching Hammond after lunch to- he planned a two hour stop-over during which he was to de- 1 an address dedicating the park in memory of the world war veter- ans of the umet region, Indiana’s steel mill district. The special train then will move on to Chicago and the last lap of the journey will be com- menced from there early today. Moving the White House to faraway southwestern corner Bouth Dakota has proved somewhat 4 task and the president reached the ‘train just at the moment it was scheduled to leave last night. The train itself carried a unique load, including the regular White House aff, office help, newspaper men, photographers, household employes, Some negro servants and the White Rebecca, the racoon, and the two collies, Rob Roy and Pru- dence Prim. Pending good behavior, the pets rode in the president's car, Rebecca occupying a comfortable basket. Postmaster General New was the only guest uccompanying the presi- dent.” He planned to leave the train after the exercises at Hammond. Others on the train included Everett Sanders, to the president, and tf Edward T. md Mrs Onions planter Winship, aide to. the pres pa party totaled more than 80 persons. Arrangements have been made io turn the dining car into amotio: picture room tonight. several new tilms having been sent to the presi- dent to break his long journey, was in order to- the Steel Corporations’ Merger Is Reported San Francisco, June 14.-(4)—The Examiner s: merger of the Col- umbia Steel corporation and the Pa- cific Coast Steel company, two of the largest companies of their kind on the coast, is nearing completion and an announcement to that effect is expected soon. The merger would involve a $40,000,000 deal. Columbia Steel showed a_ gi profit of $2,500,000 in 19; Pacific Coast Steel showed gross earnings of $6,500,000 in 1925. LINK ACTRESS, MOTHER, WITH LIQUOR RING Madge Bellamy, Mrs. Anne Philpot to Appear Before Los Angeles Jury Los Angeles, June 14.—(?)—The names of Madge Bellamy, motion pic- ture star, and her mother, Mrs. Anne *Philpot, were linked with a federal investigation of an alleged liquor smuggling conspiracy here today as Assistant United States District At- torney George Ohannesian gathered evidence which he expects to lay be- fore a grand jury tomorrow, Ohannesian’ announced that the sereen actress and her mother had been, asked to appear before him to ansWer questions regarding their knowledge of treatment and liberties riven federal prisoners in the Orange during the past year, ugeling conspiracy. is alleged to have been in full swing, Visited Bootlegger Mrs. Philpot wat id to have made several visits to a man in the jail who was serving a sentence for Uquor law violations o date was set for the preieitect of the two women, and it was jextlontng nounced the time for Reiger on, would be fixed to suit the convenience. A chit Me ity. preg Ri ‘of county, which adjoins Los = county on the south, a justice” i peace and three others have rested in connection with the ry Federal officers Cranes. cof smu; o terry “ah ind received a charge certain offices ~~ 4ebkO-ven” liquor. through hele 5 cha Saab ene ney eee ee