The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1927, Page 3

| | a we oe ee | ” SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927. - “KEAN LEADER «| MAY TESTIFY Stephenson Assured of Chance to Tell of Political Cor- ruption to Jury | ' JURY GETS THROUGH Indianapolis, July 30.—()—The Marion county grand jury today concluded its examination of D. C. Stephenson, in connection with | its investigation of its alleged | political corruptions. Shortly | after 12:30 p. m., Indiana's cele- brated life prisoner was w ed to a waiting machine and the re- turn journey to Michigan City state prison’ started, Indianapolis, July 30—4P)—D. C. Stephenson, whose accusations of rraft and corruption have stirred of- fi nd political circles in Indiana! ever since they were broadcast from his prison cell nearly a year ago,| today appeared assured of another | opportunity to tell his story to ay Marion county grand jury. Although Warden Walter H. Daly,| of the Michigan City prison, where| the former grand dragon of tie hu} Klux Klan is serving a life term for murder of an Indianapolis git!, re- fused to confirm or depy reports! that Stephenson had left the prison,} Robert H, Moore of Michigan City, for thes prisoner, said 1 y automobile’ for! polis. Authoritative ere also stated that the man whom the investigation into corruption in the state would tell his story to the jurors to- day. Il go through with what I have started,” Stephenson was quoted by Moore as saying. “I purcha: persons involved in the inv in ‘the open market. I paid an cessive price for them, Aftars they railroaded me to prisoa and ¢ vieted me of a crime of whicn I was not guilty. I can't even have the right to talk with my attorney pri- vately. They denied me that pri:i- lege, Now I am going to turn them over to the state of Indiana for a} while.” RIVER ROUTE GIVEN BOOST I. C. C. Orders Joint Rates Be Installed By Northwest Railroads Washington, July 30.—(/P)—Rail- roads rving upper — Mississippi river territory must establish joint rates for the transportation’ of freight over the newly instituted sissippi River Barge line,| by the Inter-| sion service] the commission ntial of 15 per \ charge must nsportation_ be- 1, and the Twin r; further held, cent under the all be allowed for tween Dubuque, Io Cities in Minnesota, 1 barge line contention, backed by shippers in Minnesota and other| uorthwestern points, was for a dif) ferential of 20 per cent for the water route under the Dubuque-Twin Cities rail charge, but the commission held that a_lo per cent figure would be Railroads at the outset of the dings refused to make any ates for transportation over rge lines and opposed in partic- any grant of a lower differen- in the freight charges on the Water route. Shippers to Instruct By the finding of the commission today, the railroads engaged in hand- ling traffic from Indiana, I} Missou he and the row barge li ‘the barge at shippers’ lines will operate fr o.the Twin Cities and pick up or deliver to railroads shipments at either end of its route. The rate reduction will apply only to the fac- ‘itor of the whole rate which incor- s in the cost of transportation Dubuque and the Twin The commission also laid down rules arranging for the di- vision of joint rates as between the branch lines and the railroads. No specific order was issued by the commission, but the railroads and the barge line management were notified that a compliance with the findings would be expected witnin} 15 days. 20 PER CENT SAVING GAINED BY ORDER . Minneapolis, July 30.—()—Order- ing of joint rates from the Twin Cities by way of the new barge line on the Mississippi river to eastern railroad territory with Dubuque, Iowa, as the transfer point, culminates a three year battle of northwest ship- pers and businessmen for a more equitable allocation of freight rates, and is the most important victory yet won by supporters of water trans- portation on the upper river, Minne- apolis spokesmen for the barge line and shippers said today. e It means that commodities destined for points in Illinois and other east- ern states served by railroads in the northwest and in this eastern terri- tory can now be sent down the river to Dubuque and there loaded on ra road cars for distribution at a sav- ing of approximately 20 per cent under the all-rail rate. B line. men repeatedly have areued that the river service cannot exist on port-to-port business ex: clus ively, and that in order to expand st usefulness the river syste 10 m be permitted to form a wherever possible for east and west traffic. Similar rates are al- ready in effeet on the lower river. PARLEY LIKELY TO ADJOURN WITHOUT WORDS + (Continued from paife one) all probability, culminate without formulation of a limitation agreement because of the inacceptability of the British plan to saree ard the United States, the officials of the Washing- |ton government today were concen-! for us and Miss jference will be continued after this ‘some j-—______ ses’? i| CHURCHES | -—___________u._ FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH and Pinca i Larkin, superintenden’ The Young People’s Choir will sing sional forests and other’ reserved Ella Leathers will! favor us with a selected solo. The services for this Sunday will| be held in the large room in the! basement. We hope by next Sunday! that ‘the main auditorium of the/ Sanctuary. will be completed and| ready for service. | FARMER CLAIMS IRON PUT IN trating upon the study of the Amer- ican views, which will undoubtedly be presented at the parley’s adjourn- ment. The end of the conference is forecast at a plenary session next week and Ambassador Gibson, chief, of the Anterican delegation, is ex. pected to present this country’s posi- tion in an address at the final meet- ing. No Ray of Hope There is hardly a faint ray of hope in official circles here that the im-; passe brought about by the British plan will be dispelled and the con- plenary gathering. \ The president, at his summer White House at Rapid City, South Dakota, is understood to be plainly determin-! ed not to accept the British terms. GRAIN SHOCKS eas, aap Moat the finality of the Brien attitude, | Citizens of Kidder County Pe n agreement is impossible and now; jf for G y | the only task for the conference is for | tition For Grand Jury to | Probe Charges each government to clearly define its position on the adjournment, MARINE BREAKS SWIM RECORDS 2" Sets Mark of 91 Seconds For! if a jury is called, however, it will jnot be until the next jury term os 20 Yards—22 8-10 For 40 Kidder county court, to be held next pram | February, . in City Pool | Reports from Kidder county indi-| feate that the petitions were put into ‘ Sarre j {cireulation near Pettibone, where a eh a ie inne ke in the | farmer named Lien claims that. his al pool last night by anew-| erty has comer to Bismarck, a Madison youth, Hnoapel, Hovis Paid to on his way to the harvest fields. "| pieces of iron in’ his His, name is Henry Devine, he has! ind various things p! Just been discharged from eRe ALS nett cérps and he shattered ti , made by Yohn Lofthouse las: which were expected to stand for! me to come ' 7 | Devine swam 20 yards in nine ond one-half seconds and 40 yards in 23| seconds flat. Lofthouse last the 20 yard mark at nine in Petitions to call a grand jury | Kidder county are in the poss of Judge Fred Jansonius here. | Judge Jansonius said to i withholding decision on t {to see if 10 per cent of th population of the county is represent. led on the petitions, i quired by is 1 datory found grain shocks ced in his well. | 3 aa Tiness of Governor Fuller’s | Son Causes Postponement | of Case Decision Corner Seventh G. R. Frankhau Boston, July 30.4#)—The fate of y {year which av THE BISM |ARLEY YIELD PROVES HEAVY |Morton County Farmer Gets 53 Pounds to Bushel, 17 Bushels to Acre » Which threshc sh jto the acre oa the day claimed ce he says. Custer Flats di brought in the fi eraged 40 bushels the acre despite the fact it h: | twice been hit by hail. Threshing of barley and rye trict jnow general in Morton, Grant, Oli Wheat and Sioux counties. been cut on farms on the M river bottoms an and wheat h ve for the binder by August 8. ‘MANY PLANNING FOR MEETING Niccola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- "| zetti, which was expected to be} decided by Wednesday, will remain| in doubt ionger because of the sud-{ den illness of the son of Governor | Alvan T. Fuller, it was learned from | an_quthoritative source today. | The informant of the * Associated! Press, while refusing to be quote Sunday morning wo: Subject: “God's W Sunday school 11 m, m B, 30pm. E.L. C. Topic: “Great jonarygCharacters.” Evening MMervice 8 p. m. “Joy Through Suffering.” Special Music, M Subject: “lof druggi: 100 Per Cent Attendatice E pected at Druggists’ Con- vention Here kota is conventién of rmaceutical a ation to P Hee pee, ice, | Sid that the formulation of Wodnemniyabvaritig Prayer Service| errors decision would be de an indefinite time, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, iscacaa af ilincas estenits 5 ‘ aE, venue C | Governor Fuller learned of Coffer Fourth: Btrest and Avenue C) oe Wliness of hie 1s eet aa Sunday service at 11 a. m, Subject: “Love.” Alvan 'T, yesterday afte | noon while he was listening to t Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. [eee 0 Wedne: evening testimonial | nal arguments on beb thestihe ae -aela | condemnec men ntinued the A fending room is open in the | tate owen r ne Mp Maine) emery. Tuesday, | aetense eoundel had ccutluded, the Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4p. m. All are welcome to attend these ervices and to visit the reading room. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Fourth street and Avenue A J. V. Richert, Pastor, Sunday services as follows: 10:30 a. m. Morning service (Ger- pleas, He then h | home at Ry | the boy wa: Those wi governor’s extreme devotion and af- tection for his family declared today that it was unreasonable io suppose thyt he could apply himself to an thhig having the world importance of the Sacco decision uutil the uncer- tainty of his son’s condition shall be! ended. to his summer : The pastor will conduct services in Driscoll. o Sunday school and Bible class during the month of July. TRINITY ENGLI SHUR Avenué C and § 1G. M Quake Razes Citys Facts Are Meagre! H LUTHERAN C enth Street Monson, Pastor. Peking, July ()—Meager re- ports here regarding tht great earth- eee : quake May 23. in province reese an ae western China, furnished little Seletion Ie dhavge, of Error.” | substantiate reports cireu zbroad that there wa ft} life, with casualties ‘ | 100,000. : Accounts received here of Liangchow in northern Kunsu was virtually razed by the quake, with No evening services, All welcome. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Fourth Street and Avenue B aan Boe aenen ie inter damage running into millions of dol- Sundae schocl Tired Miller,| lat but small loss of life. ‘The China inland mission at Liangchow was seriously damaged. Kansu was cut off from communi- cation with the remainder of China and no details of the quake are ob- tainable. The Shanghai di superintendent. 7:00 p: m. Senior B. Y. P. U. No evening warship. 8:00 Wednesday evening prayer meeting, ey ‘The pastor is away for a few days vacation and the pulpit will be sup- lied Sunday morning by Rev. V. Wolf, ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Corner Third and Thayer Rev. F, H. Davenport, Rector > 514 Mandan Street Seventh Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: “Feeding the Four Thou- sand.” ; 8 a, m. Holy communion, 9:45 a. m, church school, 11:00 a, m, Matins and sermon. Monday, 7:45 p. m., vestry meeting. Saturday, Aug. 6. Feast of the Transfiguration, 7:30 a. m. Holy communion, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Second and Thayer Streets Paul S. Wright Sunday morning worship at 10:30, (broadcast by KFYR Hoskins-Meyer). Organ Prelude, Nuptial March.... » Ashford Mrs, R.E. Morri Violin Solo, The Holy City. ..Henley ‘Adglph_Englehardt. Offertory, In Absence.........Andre Mrs. Morris, Solo, Selected . Rese xpcdahe Louise Huber. A Sermon, “Lives That Are Earth Bound.” Rev. Kenneth E, Wells. Postlude, Concluding Voluntary... . » Batiste E. Morris. Mid-week prayer service at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evenine Sunday evening preaching service at 8 o'clock. Kev. Wells wil tus we pulpit. Special music. McCABE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Waner ater, rustur Divine service will be conducted next Sunday as follows: 10:30 a. m.-Morning worship. pastor will nreach on the subject, “Ww Do We Mean By Faith In Christ.” The choir will sing for us the anthem “Angels of .J:sus,” by Wildermere. ‘ 12:00 noon. Sunday school, cl: es for all ages. ‘orrespondent of the s Gazette ed the quake casualties ,000. Monsignor Bud- viear apostoline of the Steyl Mission at Lanchow, Kansu, was quoted as saying the cities of Sissiang, Liangchow and Kulang were wiped out, at least 10,000 perishing at Liangchow alone, Bodies of 7 Yanks Are Finally Found) Washington, July 30.4P)-The bod- ies of seven members of the 79th Division, who were killed in action| at the ‘battle of Montfaucon, have been discovered in an isolated shell hole in France, A search by the war department has been in progress on French bat- tlefields for nine years in an eifort to locate and identify all American dead. The discovery of tie seven bodies was an accident of that work. All were from the east. The report received from Frence| by the war department said the bod- ies were buried together and that the indications were that they were huried by German troops. There ere two identification tags on each body. The war department. records show that these seven men were killed in action, ‘September 29, 1918, at. the edge of the Bgis de Ogons, near the Ferme de la Madeleine, The bodies“are being held in France to await word from relatives. It is unlikely that any North Da- kota boys were @nrolled in the 79th division, Adjutant Gene: G. A. The! Frazer said bere today. The ‘division ‘was organized August 25, 1917, ut! Camu Mende, Md., and ‘was composed of National Army men from’ Pennsyl- vania, Maryiand and the District of | Columbia, he aid. Later drafts, brought if men from New York, Ohio, | Rhode Island and West Virginia. 7:00 p. m. Epworth League, ' : \" . m. Evening worship. The| . The government still has approxi- ti ‘all preach on the subject, riately 200,000,000 acres of land ir “The Christ of The Commonplace.”| the public donrains, exelusive of na- | ,|long been the peasant verse to losing a champion of ing the Patterson. ehicken or steak called to order the Elks ,h: here at 9:30 Tuesday morning. QUEEN MAY treat cof Champion July 30.—() dis to the bushel 4he conventioi if reiner farm six miles south of the city on the old Fort LinesIn Flats, to * premivm of 26 cents |when marketed at the elevator of s|the Slope Grain & Feed Ga. here. ts a bushel, His fiax and wheai yields will be relatively as high, Earlier in the week J. Kottsick, farmer, | barley of the . enst of Man- fuests at the Joseph Millner re vesting will be. ‘ence. {gin next week with practically all t juf the fields ripened and ready One hundred per cent attendan ¢ in western North Da-| ured for the 42nd annu: the-North Dako» dren BECOME NUS Peasants of Rumania, How- f ever, Do Not Favor Re- SSE eee, Mandan News | Frank P, Homan, local [for the convention, “ha lassurances from all druggists in the Missouri Slope section tl they w ii first-time in j state iati: h e riv and the pharmacists will , Show their. appreciation of the hon- ier, Mr, Homan said, j_ The pierran has been complet- ed, both for the formal business conferences and the fun side of Tuesday 5 sls the president’s ball will be theld ia Ku Elks hall, Wednesday evening t the Lewis and Clark Thursday will be give: nnual outing and pi spices cf the Tru hotel and over to th ic under the ers’ eas i | Personal and | Social News of ° he J 10ME Mi Marie Haider Ag- is Nes Haider, Miss Catherine Wal and Tony Haider left Frida: their homes in is. Spending the past two we GUESTS IN MESTOWN | Mr. and Mrs. Chris Saka apd Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Sakarias sen are spending a few days in Jamestown as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Beaumont. TO MILES CITY, MONT. Miss Evelyn Edwards left Wed nesday for Miles City. Mont., ,where she will spend a few ¢ with the Alvin Bloom family. RETURN FROM SPOKANE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clar nt amily returned Thursday from i Spckane, Wash.. where they have | spent the past two weeks. WILT, VISIT RELATIVES Mrs. F.C. R. Schultz and chil- left Friday for to spend six weeks with be Mich., all relatives, VISITING FRIENDS HERE Col. L. J. Carol and daughters :of Carson are guests of Major an] | Mrs. A. B. Welch of this city. | Capitol + Theatre Today—Saturday the death of he King Ferdinand, within the quiet w: of ac it is believed by friends. They she has often been drawn picturesque Sixteenth century her castle in the (: lage of Bran, for p y th retreat. of Queen M: a convent is not favo: by; n pea co. ent y recei! inte Civil War Veteran Devils Lake, N. Charles Henry Clar dent of North Da ofg the civil war. was seriously painfully injured shortly after o’clock this morning when struck 1 July 30.4) j the Feldman delivery truck, idriven by Ole Melts ise, as the aged G. A. Ry member was crossing the street at the iNersection of Fourth Avenue and Fourth street. He was taken to the Gene tal, where Dr. W. F. Sisler, iclan, stated his injuries include badly fractured left hip, internal. in- juries~the extent of which are not known, numerous bruises and severe | At noon today, hospital at- tendants reported that he was “rest- shock, ing eas The “Roagjn’ Fort term for a region is a sailor where winds make navigation ardous. The FIRST LUCKY LIND- BERGH LIGHT IN NORTH |DAKOTA will be operating at 9:30 tonight, July 30th, from THE HOTEL PRINCE, to guide all travelers by road, rail or air. to Bismarck. You can save money by tak- | ners at your Sunday to the she will join the | idol, and they Struck By Truck 9, pioneer resi- an hospi- phys- ’ s in the southern hemisphere near latitude 40 degrees, haz- Quee may seek peace and consolation | nvent, | ay nd a Monday & Tuesday MONTE BLUE with PATSY nuts MILLER “WOLF’S CLOTHING” Auxil-| Buchanan. | evenins | annual bariquet will be held at! . Breince brought in two leads of 7 pet ‘ { «| barley weighing five pounds to the | The Indies’ auxiliary will con- |bushel over the number one. bar- duct itsehasiness sessions on Tues ley standard of 48 pcunds to the day and Wednesday at the Elk sf bashel. ‘The card price today was lub rooms ; 51 cents and Breiner was paid 7) Bias FORD TESTS OUT plete description of the new model! a xood automobile should be in this | Cl Within the next few weeks. . (he had been and for several years an built many new expi PAGE. | cused of forgery, has been poned until Monday becaum. the | absence of State’s Attorney F. E. ‘e,”" |, Was, to. have is las | Me. ord, Sto. devien and tatid this |might. He Ts alleged to have forged | new Ford so that it will/be just what | Cream checks of the Fairmount ‘amery company at different issouri Slope: experimental model in. a laboratory and another very different thing to retool the biggest manufacturing plants in the world for mass produc- tion of new models,” he sa NEW CAR; PRICE WILL BE LOW (Continued from page one) He said | day.” | points on the xperimenting with new | improved types aa EBERLE MOND TO BE Sportsmen, attention: Trap- ; ' mental models.} Preliminary hearing for Peter Shooting Sunday morning at ‘But it is one thing to build an! Eberle, 22, of Hebron, who is ac-| Fort Lincoln grounds at 9:30. —Will you find a modern BOWSER, accurate measure pump, in Bismarck. We paid twice as much for these pumps as the ; ordinary “eye measuring” pump would cost, because we wanted } to serve you accurately, as well as promptly. ‘ Shell 400 “Extra Dry” Gasoline Served through this MODERN EQUIPMENT, at our accessible curb, by men “Johnny on the spot” to wait on you, day and night, means a SERVICE you'll like. Shell 100 “Extra Dry” Gasoline costs more to produce, but the price to you remains the same. Change to Shell, Lahr Motor Sales Co. Brom days whee sie euctents conceived the sun as a charwot Offre sped by steeds of flame, men have dreamed and strivente harness heat to sexeful power. A Great Companion Invention lo the Super-Six Principle - Turns waste heat to power Standard Motels Coah - 2 2 2 Sedp - 2 - . Custom Built Models This new companion invention to the Sveror-Six principle converts heat i into useful power. on oo aan types, $1285 1385 7-Pass. 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When the public awakes to the value of the . new anti-knock fuels, such ag Energee “Detonex,” ete. high compression motors will:come into universal use. ‘Po. expla 'n the “Red Head” motor in simple terms, the expan- sion of burning gas in the old type motor was four to one, and-in the new type it is six taone. The result is lightning * aceeleration and greater pulling power. Other leading automobile manufacturers have been qui in the. Past to copy Chrysler innovatoins, and next aie there will be many more announcements of high eompres- sion motors. Those who buy the Chrysler have the satis- faction of knowing that they ae = advance of the field. Tc a . ~—