The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1927, Page 1

_THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927 THIS YEAR'S CORN SHOW 10 ae FINEPROGRAM |AIl But 68 Aboard Ill-Fated Italian Liner Rescued NORTH DAKOTA'S The Weather Probably fair tonight and Fri. cloudiness, day, except for some OLDEST NEWSPAPER PRICE FIVE CENTS BREAK RECORDS 1,000 EXHIBITS’ > IS PREPARED FOR VISITORS Governor to Open Show—Jaff- ray, Evans, Hughes, Arvold and Haney to Speak ENTERTAINMENT GALORE All-State Band Feature of Teachers’ Convention Concert Will Be-Given at Fri- day Night’s lem- bers Are Best Players From North Dakota High Schools —Teachers Hear Their Football Extra The Tribune on Saturday will issue a special football edition shortly after 5 o'clock, which will contain scores of all import- ant games of the day, in addi- tion to accounts of the Big Ten GRAPHIC TALES |Roosevelt Still Lives—For a Sculptor OF DISASTER ARE RELATED Rescue Ships Speed Toward Rio de Janeiro and Are Due Who Lives On ly tor His sa Perfect Image TOBE ENTERED, OFFICIALS SAY Prize List Materially Increased This Year—Six Awards in Each Lot CORN FIRST CROP HERE = Problems Discussed by Edu- d There at Midnight — Vaudeville Artists, Male Quar-| cstors of National Reputa- whi adn wll be liver Was Grown by Women of Ag- tet, Bands, Indian Girls tion their homes Saturday evening, [EXPLOSION IS CAUSE ricultural Tribes of Indians Will Perform Gilden. eatothers ane caret —3 Species Raised Visitors to the State Corn Show here November 2-3-4-5 will see one of the finest programs ever present- ed at the exposition, with leading figures of the northwest booked as speakers and with a varied enter- tainment program. Among the speakers are to be C. T. Jaffray, Minneapolis, president of the Soo Line; Governor A. G, Sor- lie; J. H. Evans, Winnipeg, deputy minister of agriculture, province of Manitoba; H. D. Hughes, Ames, Towa state agricultural college; Dr. A. G. Arvold, Fargo, North Dakota state“agricultural college, and J. G. Haney, Grand Forks, agricultural expert of the International Harves- ter company. With 67 members’ from ‘all parts of the state playing, the concert of the all-state high school band, to be given at tomorrow night’s meeting of the North Dakota Education asso- ciation here, will be one of the con- vention features. The best players from North Da- kota high schools have been chosen to take part in the concert, an inno- vation at state education association meetings. ‘It is modeled after the All-America band which played at the convention of the National Edu- cation association at Dallas, Texas. Members of Band Names of band members were an- nounced today by L. E. Wright of the Valley City state teachers’ col- lege, director. By instruments, they to keep this fact in mind, as delivery Saturday evening will be a little later than usual on that account. The special football edition will be sold on the streets soon after 5 o'clock. SORLIE ORDERS ELECTIONS IN TWO COUNTIES:: Passengers on Mafalda Were Celebrating Joyously When Accident Occurred N Bahia, Brazil, Oct. 27.—(AP) —Belief that Captain Simon Guli, commander of the Italian steamship Principessa Mafalda, perished with his ship off the coast of Brazil was expressed by members of the ship's crew who landed here today aboard the tescue ship Mosella. Rio Janeiro, Oct. 27.—(AP)—Res- cue ships sped toward this port to- lay carrying hundreds who were snatched from death when the Ital- ian liner, Principessa Mafalda, sank Marking the steady progress made in the raising of corn in North Da- kota since it was first grown in the state by the Indians about 300 years ago, the fifth annual North Dakota State Corn show will be held in this city, “corn capital of the northwest for more than 3 ai - vember 2, 3, 4 and’ o sett Realizing that such an exposition creates much interest in corn grow- ing and indirectly in diversified farming, the state slatere has given it official recognition and the last assembly appropriated $1,000 annually for ‘he Pleiane towards the eee fet sie Hootie ante years ago jature aj ed $500 annually towards 5 ino On the entertainment program is| are: Death of House Members From |after an explosion 80 miles off the Y the Great Northern ralleag male| Solo clarinets— Preston Bailey, coast of Brazil, opposite Porto Se- The Maton aoe in quartet; the operetta, “Ghosts of | Valley City; comes Nicola, Dickin-| Morton and Renville Coun- | gura, about 600 miles north of here. North Dakota is interesting So \. Hilo,” to be presented by the girls}son; Donald Frederickson, Fargo; ties F Call Indications were that the rescue is said to have been the first agri- of the U. S. Indian school; Indian Se F. Larson, Bismarck; James ‘orces ships, the first of which is due here cultural crop grown in the state. corn ceremonials by a group of|Golseth, Valley City; Gerald Zuelow, ee at midnight tonight, picked up all having raised here wom. Arikaras; Chilcott, novelty artist;|Fargo; Hazel Lyons, Grand Forks;! Special elections will be held No-| but 68 of a total of 998 passengers en of the agricultural sof In- the Marlow. Sisters, a and | Leslie pcre eee ae saint ember 12, in the thirtieth and am a crew of 240 aboard the Mafal- dians of the upper Mi valley, lances; the Bismarck juvenile ban Second cl Brg forty - thi legislative districts, Rineut A especially the , Arikara * Sh ie fee tet Se | sed Soe My Senn Sees | een eerie “cos ceca ct te, tale el Hlatay hue, soci of corn set Sore, Gere oe Set cae select state, representatives. to ‘fill ST the ships which rescued them aya | Immigrant Artist Devotes His flour and awest core. Developing feature groups. Because of the fact that ac- Announcement that he Lad issued|their accounts were forwarded by! Whole Career to Hero Who many varieties of these species, the i p credited delegates to the North || the call for the special elections was | Witeless. The exact number of vic- Indians took exceptionally care Sorlie to Open Show Dakota Education association || made today by Governor A, G.|tims was not included in these ac- Captures His Love and Chal- of their seed supplies handed nea ante self, but Terming a struggle for anything] hig voice boomed to. the i re ee thousands of letters, I have had " innermost A t R hed 1 f with farm WEATHER FORCECAST Lge scheduled to go on trial tions in speeches and in but a “genuine solution of the farm| recesses of the hall. And, finally, | Agreemen eac. nal conferences wii ‘For Blatuarel and vicinity: Prob-|eatly in November on « charge of | correspondence. Tite Phange, he said,| problem” waste of time, Brook-|{> emphasize his point,:the Colona ‘on Tariff Question| 124", fm, sl! parts of the coun: gbly fair tonight and Friday, except |ANIS of the ‘Citisens State Beak | Tes qnaminsaretive” and not puni:| hart, in a statement yesterday, de-| strode over tothe other” speaker 7, And srecrenare 2 Save, Bese some ‘warm- : no action lution question was iT is face.’ n Fee omens. mi tage eRe Dae Seat tee | eRe Se | wong gees of] Pay Qt iD seea| Fre land aa For North Dakota. Probably fair the article Sant, that | cd body Ot UP Al this idealistic friendship that Mis- Rat eres as been reached | fare is country ase more inslst-| gu tenGian’ "sheuig" turer Far | Commander: Bradley Ts. orase® or ickolsyin's| tor is cas vega ot hse" | groan, Raver, sovgh 0, bao | ETc aifqueaton with ie] Safer forthe be of neve iness. warmer Fri- : Benjy il 4 ons: can 3 Roosevelt's hand or talk to him. tariff question by Me. csy west and north portions. at radio delivered last it at eanwhile, Senator Borah of United -States will enjoy what! aid islation provided by the Me: i ‘of Local ‘Rotarians phis, asserted that instead of| Idaho, in the western group, Never Asked 2 Pose amounts to a most-fa nation| Nary-! bill. WEATHER CONDITIONS being criticized be should be thanked continued his con with Gov-| “To see him from afar and to| treatment under the new French) —_—_____. Weather conditions have — , by congress and by the| ernor McMullen of Nebraska, reply-|hear him was sufficient,” explained | tariff during the tion of a|TO BROADCAST GOPHER GAME changed materially since reagan Commander Willis W. Bradley, of country. ing to 2 specific by| the sculptor, simply. “I never felt] permanent com: aty. Minneapolis, Oct. 27.—( (AP) — \ mm » The pressure is high United 8 : , addressed the navy officers are to be muz-| the Nel that he found it pos-|I could ask him to pose for me.| The agreement, by which the re- Three radio stations and a corps the and over .he western part | Bismarck } ‘at its noon | sled, dishonored disgraced and| sible to su: Senator Norris of|I did not want % monopoljze his| cently imposed high rates on Amer-|75 correspondents will ‘of the Dakotas while a low luncheon. We . on “The | allowed to say only. ‘words about | that state for the presidential nom-|time even for an instant. It was| ican im orts have 4 be occupied in “telling the world’ area is centered ove: the upper Mis- | United States Merchant He | conditions in the department,” :he/ ination and at the same time o; too. valuable.” was arrived at through a series of |the story of the ‘Wisconsin -Minne- sissippi Valley. ‘showers | spoke of the present | i - 1} sald, “it is for congress to step| the equalization fee of the MoNary- During Roosevelt’s life, Miseren-| conversations between sota football clash here occurred from the notthes” Rocky | car mapnens ton yae:2 discussed | in and 1 the matter.” Haugen bill which Norris favors. |dino lost no opportunity to see _Suaces | Newspapers - Mountain + westward the future of éur.commercial ‘ pong He said, too, that he concluded|him in action. He studied his| d’affaires, and Maurice Boka: ,; kee and Madison and smaller towns wou to the Pacific coast| Guests of the club W APPEALS - from a Fig message of McMul-| facial expressions under divers cir-| French minister of in Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and while fair weather prevails from the | were Nelson Sauvain of ae, Jen that the latter was for Norris| cumstances. On one occasion In #hnouncing the mee wee et » have reserved space Plaine States eastvard. _ Tempera-|C. A Commander ’” 27. (AP) —| as as he has a chance, had| the Colonel delivered an address in| French minister expressed himself|in the press box in Memorial sta- tures are over the Mississippi | Roy: |, W..L. Stockwell of Far- | Hope that it_Covlidge would his support to former Gov-| Madison Square Garden, the sculp-|as gratified at the favorable turn dium, L. J. Cook, t¢ director, an- Yate Mois WOboars, |B aye, tae, et” De| Nay ba vlog Secon avs wea pcasi a har aera | rt eli te ni est we Et : » a ing com- ‘was no prol y 0} orator, stu, im so int ly | greatly conclusi BS Pe Official in charge. |Kroeze of Somat viluee Wontinued on page two) being nominated. ( on page two) 1a definite commercial treaty, WCCO, WAMD and WRHM, The show will be opened formaily at 2:30 p. m. November 3 by Gover- nor A. G, Sorlie, after which C. T. Jaffray, Minneapolis, president of convention alone more than fill the city auditorium, where the general sessions are held, people of Bismarck who are not Sorlie following receipt of an opi the attorney general’s of- fice that special elections arc re- quired by the constitution. * | counts. Passengers Were Joyous The passengers, 800 of whom were Italian emigrants bound for South lenged His Skill in 1898 New York, Oct. 27. down to their white successors many Gels acclimated strains and var- ieties. i il . JG. delegates to the convention are i rf ini America, were in high spirits as the 4 -—(NEA)— | will speuk*on, “Blienescts “a Gors| being urgently: requested not to dlueyponerase’ paar tae “special | Mafalda’ appapached the coast. Bae dor chisel nena nnan | in i ning of Se Pedic Norie and Its Adaptability to North Da-| attend the sessions. If local peo- |! elections are required to fill the| Supper had been served and there Aterion’s Hall of Papas wan War | west for the United States may be kota Soil and Climate.” Musical numbers will be presented by the ple attend they occupy places which should be devoted exclu- vacancies regardless of whether he calls a special legislative session. was singing and dancing as the ful- fillment of the dream of a new|¢ cenzo Miserendino, mmigrant Ital- | sculptor, when he fairly attributed to: the fact that these explorers were able to spend Great Northern railway mate quar-| sively to those He reaffirmed, however, his de-| homeland neared. The merry eele- | iy : Pe en aan Some of Vincenzo Miserendino’s| the winter with these corn-growit tet and novelty numbers will be gi nress purpose bration was greatest in the third ee from the land of -his »{ images of Theodore Roosevelt ete| Indian a en by Chilcott and the Marlow, Sis- ters. The Bismarck juvenile “band: will give a concert. The evening program November 3 wilk open at 8 p. m. Ancient corn ceremonials will be presented by the Arikara Indians and “The Ghosts of Hilo,” with Clara Peltier singing the title role and with 50 Indian girls taking part, will be presented. e Great Northern male quartet will sing and Chilcott and the Marlow Sisters will present feature num- bers. ' The November 4 program will op- -aet of courtesy itors, persons not members of the associatior should remain away from the meetings, even though some of the scheduled addresses would doubtless be of interest to them. Geo Sullivan, New Salem; Don- ald Slocum, Monango; Richard Ross, Grand Forks. Third clarinets—. Mildred Har- stad, Hillsboro; Raymond Anderson, Grand Forks; Erling Hanson, Arne- cision to: go ahead with ‘he special /session and intimated that he has tentatively fixed the date for De- special election .2: provides that nominations for the vacant leg- islative posts must be filed with the county auditor by. November 9 and the election will be held 20 days iter. If 10 days are granted to count the votes and certi y, the winners it would then be possible for the new- ly elected representatives to attend a session virgen December 9, the overnor said. Sina. that would be class quarters, where the emigrants traveled. Suddenly the ship came to an abrupt halt. The Mafalda’s radio frantically called SO S. The near- est ships responded to the call un- der forced draught and relayed it to bring others to the rescue. The radio operator in a later message said that a fatal accident had oc- curred aboard the Mafalda because of dryness in the boiler, plates. Ex- perts -here were inclined to believe that the boilers exploded due to an sible subject matter for his artis- try, and decided at his wagon to a star. The star wa; Theodore Roosevelt, then in com- mand of the Rough Rider-, | ' He cast a critical eye over pos: | i once to hitch Back From Cuba When “Teddy” returned. in tri-! umph from Cuba the young cea FOUR BOOKS tor was one of the huzzaning thou- sands who acclaimed him. Miserendino felt an artist’s ex- altation. “I knew,” he replied, “I improper water. supply. had found a subject that would ever ARE CALLED pictured here. Ai the rigtit 1s a new figure vo be cust in heroic’ size for Chicago. Miserendino is shown, in the extreme upper left | corner with one of his Roosevelt busts. PRINCIPLES OF MNARY-HAUGEN BILL UPHELD ins and to obtain food su such as Corn adel bese tee Notable increases in the num of prizes and the Tt be ex- pended for'them have made by officials of the corn show this and. it is expected that there wii at least 1.000 exhibits entered. The number of exhibits has steadily in- Ber eae ps the first a show was held five years an during the ‘unasusily ‘sdverse corn year of 1926 there, were 700 exhibits on display. ‘Six ‘prizes are being awarded in every lot number year. and prizes will also ‘be given i 2:30 with songs and dances by|gard; Elmer Christianson, Grand | Friday, however, it is expected that challenge my skill. I knew, too,| for the best exhibits of alfalfa and the Marlow Sisters, J. G. Haney| Forks; Charles Smith, Wishek; Don-| the special session will not et un- ane cer a emnlaGoet y Ratpk bean: doe cnculanieen oF N- AMERIC AN sweet clover. mal tenon ie Great Rephea|, MeDorm Dek gain, | Serra anklet of ie sa | Damen tnd pce nen. th an np ove never wold we N eli quartet will sing. Dr. A. G, Arvold “a + | ceeding week. This w Place the) ong trembling. The coolness of the| p21& has been doing sculptures of Oregon Senator Sees No Bet-| The show will be held at the city will speak and corn ceremonials will Valley City; Tom Boutrous, Bis- marck; Gerald Prescott, Steele. legislature under the necessity of ship’s officers prevented a panic. Roosevelt ever since. Been Gc Wes] Hat cme Rage Vg |Seeheoke potter yi rena fh bd nay er | Om ey ate, fe Mayer‘Thompoon's Agent| (er Plan Than That Embod- |i ues ‘ameanty street will precede the program. hos | Harold pederieeaegi ana should, or recessing over the Christ-| {he merry making, began playing | has been fashioned by the artist. | Looks Over Texts, Declares ied in Vetoed Measure structure aloogaide the. eanporeee 8 Tha erent DOOe TR) ne mick, New Salem; Donald Gloege, more serious purpose in mind—the fired eae complies 6. hew Them Objectionable pe caer number of samples 2 display ’ by J. H. Evans. The Bismarck | Ashley. quieting of the fears of the terror-| closer to his final goal. That goal it. Paul, Oct. 27.—(?)—Senator high school glee club will sing and Third cornets—Albert Anderson, MAGRUDER CASE stricken passengers. Captain Simon Guli, a veteran of is to create a statue of Roosevelt Chicago, Charles L. McNary of Oregon will past €wo years that the auditorium proper is not large enough to longer It ill be presented| Grand Forks; Erling Helmen, La- A that will be as perfect in sculptural Oct, 27.— (AP) —Four! stand pat on the principles of the porate are arose the Marlow sis-| kota. seen stood oo the bridge, out-| attainment as ibe Venus de Milp|Public library volumes have been! vetoed McNary-Haugen bill in the sccommogate Pel idly ges ters, ‘The Great Northern Quartet] | Baritones—Ralph E. Wenzel. Bis- T IN Fay undisturbed, barking his or-| or the Winged Victory — one that. stigmatized as un-Amercian by U. J.| next congressional fight for farm| sity. Al{ entertainment features of sill sing. eGH corm ceseaninyals et! Snitsey a i aie the passengers to the life boat sta- yeaa e wie Tullpet al ts (Sport) Herrman, agent of Mayor) relief logislation, he declared here| the program will be given in the au- be prapanied: ‘Trombones—Harold Balow, Valley fion ‘and assisted them in donning| personality, courage, and. vital|TPompson In the administration's | today when he stopped off, en route| “OPIUM: | 4 ou ae ; Trose' 4 ie preservers. fe inst biased i a The oar: juvenile Pee al oR Mark rene dteaier Neil ret ae CONGRE N PROBE By find laughed aad joked to| = ‘AndiDals Theat ied fea ve siete in the) to ern al ee ramen ik eoiey Gy) re a and en the Saturday, November 5, pro- 0; Berean iCioce, ince eres tea Hiicken chien viteeints psi If it ever is achieved, Miseren-| Upon recommendation of the Pac : three days—November 8, 4 and 5. ' 3 5 gram at 2:30 with a concert and ity stunts. Bel ecahers will be present- H. D, Hughes will| As! Cello—Florence “Harstad, Hills- Senator McKellar, Tennessee, from the davits and were lowered in- to the sea, fortunately calm. Heartening news came from the dino will consider his work finished. Through the years his love for Roosevelt has been as a whip and triot’s. League, over the texts and reported them to Herrmann looked ; ence with northwest farm organiza- spend the entire day here in confer- tion leaders, but developments in Bismarck Kiwanis will give ent in- Th its annual lune ment to all exhibitors, officers and ed by the Great Northern quartet,| boro. Will Intrdduce Resolution 1 spur, ever urging him to loftier|be objectionable. Other more bulky| other matters in which he is inter- ial guests of the corn show at the Hialow Sisters and Chilcott. | "Oboe — George Feinatln, Grand ee ee fadio operatar. ‘The French steanicr | heights, books were to he turned over to ested in Washington compelled him| the Grand Pacific hotel Thursday evening pro; will start at 8 o'clock. “Actists from New Salem will present a group of| Forks musical numbers and H. D, Hughes She was rushing to the scene at full speed. Other ships wirelessed that they were responding 'to the call for help. Cheers arose from the deck “For Roosevelt,” said. Miseren- dino, “I have ndw and have always had a spiritual love’ — a_ passion that is all-consuming. They call members of the league for reading. Mr. Herrmann has asked that “un- American passages” be marked. to abandon the plan. Instead, Thomas E. Cashman of Owatonna, chairman of the north- west farm congress, boarded the at 12:15 p.m LW.W. STRIKERS "a bur ‘ a The histories which ea ”, i weet fein be repeated hand Chie Wi sa Tol Fo any request Rear ran Thea as despair turned to hope. hin Seat. but for me he lives on duster at tee (et rear penne ena Be Ay. minne cott ‘and the Marlow Sisters will lliston Jail Is bes Haeranes might a ay pets First Ship Comes Within an Hour . “What a wonderful face to por-| Wore: fine the attitude of the nee FY 4 appear in novelty stunts. : Heavily Guarded to phos ‘of the fourth naval district,| About 8 o'clock, less than an hour| tray! ‘The greatness of the man|, “The American National History,”| west toward the future of the Mc- DE OFFICIA gis ion A ‘ foll written and spoken criti-| @fter the S O S call had been picked | consisted in centralized philosophic | bY Albert B. Hart of Harvard. Nary-Haugen farm relief plan. ie SEVERE s QUAKE Arca oe Prevent ‘Delivery cisms of navy methods, a congres- up, the Foxman. hove, in sight. It genins big enough lige the| 4 geen. Bae raven Due Senator McNary said that he bad — \ —| —! - — . rk but the night w: inful vibrations is inferior) Pa Fre tbe jan change ‘Telegraph dis from sional Inquiry loomed as well todsy | chiar. Lifeboats dotted tho eicheca | Saas: Thoin lay hin aight |the University. of ‘Michigan. Boe 2s esha ATs announcement from Senator than that embodied in the vetoed Governor May Order Out State Minot, N. D., Oct. 27.—(AP)—Ad-{ with ‘ Li s Tokyo says that a serious earth-| ditional heavil guards have | McKellar, Democra' nessee, that «Continued on page two! “When Roosevelt spoke on sub-j “The Cause of the War of Inde-| measure, and until he is convinced quake is re to have taken place poy placed in ned acs tn wie he planned to iy Roary resolution pica jects vitally. important to him —| pendence,” by Van Tyne. there is a better plan, he saw norea-| Guardsmen to Protect Life at Niigata, seaport town at the/tiams county jail at Williston where for such action. Genuine Solution of | is home: his people, his countr The Story of American Democ-| son for abandoning’ the principles and Propert: mouth of the Shinano river, about | Lester Barge, c with murder, between the de- —he became totally oblivious of all|Tacy,” by Willis M. West of the) of the vetoed measure. ' y. 160 miles northwest of Tokyo. Al is ‘confined, following Information partment and Admiral Magruder,|Farm Problem Needed, | externa! influences. He was as aj University of Minnesota, “There may some _ slight treme ous considerable movement was ven to auth ry of | since publication of his magazine Se human dynamo, The disposition of the ‘con-| changes in the text or wording of! Denver, Colo. Oct. 371 ed, but no casualties had been re-| Gesneradoes in to peice} tolarticle, which aroused the present mn. Brookhart Says A ie Hi demned” histories was in doubt in! the bill worked out before it is again| fying of au corded when the dispatch was filed. | reg the prisoner, according to al controversy, was made public yester- pai Pe t Carnegie alee a view of Mayor Thompson's denial) submitted to. congress,” he said, Workers of the We ‘extending ; sp | Ser today in the Minot | day, It was said ruder had| | Washington, Oct. 27.—(—The| one Haas ae cases Halle |uetsane ee CeaNed BBY. spoke tbat E contemplate no alteration] the Colorado goal to. new lews. evaded or answered unsatisfactorily | farmers need not look to the present New York. A io aker had he British | that will change the essential prin- Weather Report Secrecy is surrounding the group of questions put to him in| administration for agricul ie Ay be lath ag a a Further testimony of pro-Brittsh | cites of the measure, [Weather Report _ | arations of authorities to thwart the fy pr deg see tematine to| lief, in the opinion of Renate aoe made, a. brief address which con-| histories in the public schools was Mt am convinced that sentiment Temp2rature at 7 a. m Highe: é . . hart of Iowa, and this view, he says, stands for the remaining five mem- bers of the senate’s new bloc of western non-organization Republi- cans. tained several passzges the Colonel thought detrimental to American ideals. “By Jove! How he tore into that gentleman when he took the floor! Fire flashed from his eyes; presented at the trial of Willlam McAndrew before the school board in an attempt to oust him from the superintendency and redeem Mayor Thompson's campaign pledges. throughout the country, particularl: in the agricultural areas most vital-| jj ly interested in the problem of farm | reason of the relief, is growing in favor of the McNary-Hangen bill. In addition to