The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1927, Page 1

NORTH DAKOTA’S OLDEST NEWSP. ESTABLISHED 1878 COLVIN BROWN EXPLAINS WORK OF CIVIC BODY Organization Should Help In- stitutions Already Here, Audience Is Told MANY ATTEND MEETING Speaker Is a of Organ- ization Service of U. S. Chamber of Commerce: “The growth of cities does not depend so much on their ability to get outsiders to move in with fac: tories and stores as it does on de. veloping those already established) and stimulating others to make a start.” This was the ‘central thought of the address “Your City and. Your Soca Soe Kes Colvin ae rown, manager of the Organiza- tion Service of the United States Chamber of Commerce, who spoke: to'members of the Association of Grand Pacific hotel Thursday night. More than 100 guests were seated when Henry Halverson opened the meeting by leading in communit; singing. a J, Duemeland, presi- dentgof the Association of Com- + mere®, welcomed the guests and troduced Miss Pauline Dutton, re resentative of the Better Plays tension of New York city, who gave a brief resume of “Seventh Heav- en,” John Golden production to play Bismarck Monday. Times Have Changed “We have come finally to realize that what was once essential to suc- cess no longer applies,” was Mr. Brown's opening remark. “In the development of business enterprises from the time when one ‘was sole owner, worker -and tributor,” Mr. Brown continued, “to present day ennai hike stock holding owners of a single en- terprise number hundreds: of thou- sands, and. financing, manufactur- ing and eens se sna come aT to boner what we once considered essential to suc- cess no lor lies. dawned upon us that the purchas: wer sof the people is what makes for industrial wit commercial pros- rity, and that low wages and long * hours do not necessarily mean high profits for capital, but that the very ee of this may. be oe te ee “Employers are realizini = fareancs of mental and. physical zest ‘on the part of the employe and and | hou: that mental zest in a job is 8, Dive recess becat tion to the increase over a aes to one that will enable the em- ploye to buy something more than the mere necessities of life; also that there is a point up A re - work- ercan luce at est capace ity, with zeal in his work, and be- yond pe he cannot, ¢ ‘or Encouraged “But a have some Lartnte thin this, and man: utility other industrial and. commercial cor- , Developments in Political Situ- ation Relative to Legisla- tive Call and State Mill and Elevator Controversy Will Be Revealed by Executive Renewal of interest in the polit- ical situation which caused Gov, A. G. Sorlie to announce several weeks ‘ cea he would call a special] Ory’ of Americans Who islative session late in the 4 iexp ve session late in the year, Fought With Itg-Troops “Goveraor Sortis new is ix Wash — {ington ‘and expects to attend a COOLIDGE - VISITS .TOMB trol ‘conference at. St, Louls Canadian Contingent Invited fore he returns home about, November 17. When he gets back the poli to Lunch at White House After Ceremony new developments in MONUMENT 10 <BE_ UNVEILED. AT ARLINGTON Canada Erects’ Cross in ‘Mem-|° =, , HALF - INCH OF SNOW situation are The sons for calling the s) itn years ta pane fies na ion py the ecstasy and soy swept around the state’s lawmakers. It also is ex-|World. America joined with her pected that he will have somethin Satan allies in one majestic to say regarding the state mill an: Bo si eriope tee From a bat- elevator controversy, which is gen-| $f 4 road car in @ remote secr erally believed to be one of the) > riod wean cee Lene ah main reasons for his announcement |%0rmed men sat making history, of the proj 8] session call. to the eeepc ke struck straight Among other:things the governor |*© the heart. “ et, conflict will have before him the report of, we. he hid eo come. Thomas Poole, certified public ac- x Pag can tion knew no bound: gounants segasaing the igvestiey ea and her alles had triumphed, that America’s armies would soon company "and. ad mee Graitl be embarking for familiar shores, at the governor's request. A| was nese, Sad the. pails 0. B. Lund, ee laces in the vanks of tha victories today, a tumult of Fumie report wat con 's re] wal dealings of the two firms with the state mill and elevator and Poole's is expected to cover the same subject. oe interest ran high fol- lowing rt session, it h- on in the absence of the governor and in view of his silence Many Problems’ Ensue ABLont boys” came home and Amer- Bratt also FLOOD CONTROL BODY REORSSES Hears Proposals of North Da- kotans to Dam Missouri River at Stanton tribute of nationwide signifi There was, ver, .& | in the day’s ce, to enemys of. fought and fell beside her own sons, the government of Canada erected at Arlin; in a ceremony in which Cana. dian and Ame:ican troops united. Coolidge to Visit Tomb - President jidge, as. usual on Armistice Day, planned to visit’ the ‘tomb of,the unknown soldier and Washingon, Nov. 11—)—With the views of mcre than two score 1 rsons on the Mississippi valley} 4, it a wreath. Afterward, the flood: situation laid betes it, the | Canadian: contingent was invited to flood : control, committee: i" /iunch at the White House. mae et Aviat days! Thecdeya:weemenm alse callei:for gece a gathering at tomb of the group army chaplains who partici natee proposals for ters—reservoirs 8tlin the dedication in 1921,.and for services ir own war of the Mississippi establishment dead at the separate memorial they themselvag, have erected. through the old bed of the river a Mieneet, ua ‘The committee, Tajay, probably | Territorial Pioneer ‘ until ‘next week, Is Bismarck Visitor “Bismarck is a strange city,” said Frank Greene, 80, who lived in from 1884 Bas ; a departure | Mandan until 1888, tet Jrock wit! of individual flood |Cepital city visitor today after an iy Washington, Nov. 11.—(#)—Just | Robert: PELE TEI NE SU IL CORI Te > BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927 ARMISTICE DAY IS FITTINGLY OBSERVED Near Zero Temperatures Are Pr COLD WEATHER COMING DOWN: FROME CANADA Mercury Drops Below Zero Mark: at Several Points Dut-' ing Last Night Several Inches of Snow in Mon- tana—Mecury Low at Bill- ings and Butte Alcohol will be in great demand —by motorists—and motorists are the specifically warned their radiators ‘filed with hae anti- freezing pe today 0. W. ral meteo! it the U. S. weather bureau, m7 Heed dicted, that near zero weather gece ped North Dakot as a cold war approac! the “United States iron the Cana- mr Ligeey, cot 10. bet jary, witl vel registered during last night, report. ed the coldest weather of the year today. Other sub-zero tempera tures were re at and other points in the pi » and ed States with mercury hover- ing around the zero mark. * One-half inch of snow fell here during lgst_night, panied biting pelene wind. mae FALL'S COLDEST WEATHER. 18 FORECAST FOR TONIGHT - Paul, Nov. 11—(AP)—While falling temperatures bri it snow to parts of all northwest states, tho weather bureau today forecast the coldest weather of the fall for to- night and Saturday. Coming out of Canada, where Cal- gary reported six below zero early -today and Edmonton four below, tite cold wave will bring a temperature ion.|of between zero and five above in northern Minnesota and 10 above in southern Minnesota by Satw a| Morning, ihé bureau_formasts, The bureau had reports of snow »|in “northwestern Minnesota, North Dakota, ‘dasterh South Dekota and Montana, where Havre had a tem- perature of six above zero. A brisk has|.wind is developing, according to the bureau. Fergus Falls, Brainerd, James- town, Minot and Devils Lake are mong points getting snow. With a northwest gale driving heavy snow, Pipestone, in south. western Minnesota, reported a bliz- zard raging this forenoon. The weather bureau forecasts a drop to zero in North Dakota by morning, five above in South Da- kota, 10 above in northern Wiscon- sin, and 20 above in southern Wis- consin, MONTANA. AVY SN eee PORTS FALL Nov. tice between fall and winter that ‘brought record high temperatures to the middlewest and southwest was threatened today as a cold_ wave moved eastward from the Rocky mountains, A storm starting in Montana yes- tefday ieft from three to eight inches of snow in that state and today con- tinued into Wyonitng. Billings and Butte, Mont., reported temperatures well below freezing. ‘The mercury also dropped in the Dakotas, Nebraska and western Kan- sas, with forecasts of snow today. Fargo, N: D., Nov. 11,—A great deal of interest is being taken in i work of the Repub- so far, Now he Oliver, Mercer and Owner of Stolen Bonds Relates How He Obtained Them Convinced that the man who left some stolen from the La Porte, Ind., bank rob- bery, ata local bank for conversion into cash was completely unaware of the fact that the bonds had been stolen, State’s Attorney F. E. Mc- Curdy will go to Minneapolis to- night, in company with the owner of the bonds, in an- effort to find the man from whom the securities were purchased. Mr. McCurdy will be accompanied by William ir and Scott Cameron, local at ys. Reading in the newspapers that bonds which had been left at a lo- cal bank for collection were found to be part of the bank loot, the man, whose name is not given out by the authorities, came to the state’s at- torney voluntarily and told of pur- chasing the bonds from a broker in Minneapolis. He had held them for being in to convert about three months but, need of the cash, decided em. Three men are now under arrest in Minneapolis in connection with attempts to dis; of large quanti- ties of the stolen securities. TWO GANGSTERS SHOT TO DEATH; 2 OTHERS HURT :|Masked Man Does Shooting in Springfield, Ill, Cafe— Escapes by Auto Springfield, Nov. 11.—(AP)— A masked executioner of the under- world entered’ a cafe last night, slew two members of what police think was a rival bootlegging gang, left two others wounded and es- caped with a companion in an au- tomobile. The death sentence of the gang- sters was carried out without cere- thony by shotguns. Robert Aeillo, 23, aud Frank Aeillo, 20, brothers, were shot and killed as they sat playing cards. Vitto Lapacola, 28, and Lee Meachum, 26, their com. panione at cards, were seriously wounded. : “fhe Sieying locate was within’ a block of the police station. Hear- ing shots, a detective ran to. the restaurant in time to see the slayer and his companion disappear in an automobile carrying a Missouri ll- cense, The only witnesses were several women patrons of the place, ‘but they were unable to offer much help to officers. “Police believe the slain men were members of a bootlegging gang, whose operations extended from here to Chicago and St. Louis. Sam Aeillo, brother of the slain ir, left the cafe just a few min-' ites before the killer arrived. Tony, another brother, is now facing @ murder charge ‘bere. A nephew, Jasper Aeilio, was shot and killed in front of his. home Jast summer. and an uncle of the brothers was re- ported killed in St. Louis yesterday. ‘Seventh Heaven’ Had Sensational ‘Run in New York Theatre Following a sensational run of 754 performances at the New York, “Seventh Heav- r THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE edicted Here for Tonight Lee Scott, 11, Killed; Virgil Langford Hurt When Train Hits Truck Parade Marches Thoth RELIEF WORK 1S CONTINUED IN VERMON Governor Proclaims Two-min- ute Halt in Observance of Armistice Day ~ PROBLEM REMAINS ACUTE Cold Weather Increases Diffi- culty of: Task—Many Fam- ies Homeless Boston, Nov. 11.—(?)—Armistice day is normally a legal holiday in Vermont, but except for a two- minute observance at 11 a. m., the day was devoted to relief and re- habilitation of flood victims. The halt was ordered in a pro- clamation by Governor John E. Weeks, who himself has set the state an example of unremitting toil since last week's disaster claimed its unparalleled loss of property and life. Elsewhere throughout New Eng- land there was less urgency for \tovaeed reconstruction but western lassachusetts and parts of New Hampshire and’. Connecticut still had serious problems with which to contend, There were homeless families to be sheltered, clothed and fed, rail- road reconstruction to be pushed and homes and’ factories to be re- claim« * and renovated. Tu central and northern Vermont, however, the problem remained acute. The cold weather, which re- minded. relief’ workers of the need for haste before winter begins its of highways rand bridges in Vermont will be close to $10,000,000. Six hundred bridges are believed to have gone out. Sabotage Is Held ‘Responsible For Train Derailment Loudon, Tenn., . 11.—(AP)— In the belicf that sabotage was re- sponsible for the derailment of part of Southern Railway passenger train No. 25, New York to Memphis, here last night, county* authorities and railroad police today sought to trace the persons responsible. Officials reported that spikes had been pulled from the rails in what! appeared a deliberate attempt to wreck the train, plunging the en- gine and three cars over a 500-foot embankment and resulting in the death of the engineer and serious {njuries to the fireman and a negro passenger. In addition bolts had been re- moved from the rail joints, caus- th | ing the tracks to spread as the train passed over. So far no clue to the culprits had deen found. nday. - Fargoan’s Hotel Room f| here, according to has| Usher L. Burdick, former head o! her ier dege » peculiar and tragic portent when it ie exemplified in such lives as Mr. Strong has illumined through ry period of four years in “Seventh ww"; Nana, r, elder sister to Diane: delicate, tragic, a broken . Through them M: nes Naren a si FEM THA: ite til 3 f i l Ey Entered by Thieves Minneapolis, Nov. 11.—(?)— Thieves entered the hotel room of the pace Dekosa ery bares: <a aoe eration @ star end on university of Minnesota football team, whi were asleep today and si Mr. » whose home. is at Fargo, came to Minneapolis several to visit his son, attending Minnesota. ‘i Leagford way takon— he and his son, Quentin,| courts $34. Accident Occurred Shortly Be- fore Noon ‘Today at Ninth , Street Crossing Here—Boy’s: -Body Mangled—Injured Man Is in Serious Condition at Hospital Lee Scott, 11, son of Carl Scott, who lives on Nineteenth street, was instantly killed here today when a truck in which he was riding was struck at the Ninth street crossing by the Northern Pacific North Coast limited, due here shortly before noon. Virgil Langford, driver of the truck and a cousin of the dead boy, was seriously in- jured. said they did not see the mo- tor truck until after the crash. Langford and part of the wreckage was thrown clear of the track, but the remainder and the’ boy were dragged along for more than a block before the heavy train was stopped. The boy’s body was| mangled. Witnesses said the crossing bells were ringing and a warn- ing semaphore swinging, but that Langford apparently failed to see or hear them. Members of the engine crew said that the truck was fol- lowing another machine which barely cleared the crossing be- fore the engine reached it. Langford, who was about 20 years old, came here recently from Missouri_and had been working for Mr. Scott and making his home with him. Alexius ‘hospital and Py ni ture and extent of his injuries had not been ascertained at press time. It was indicated, however, that they may prove fatal, hospital attendants say- ing he was in “very bad condi- tion.” Was Traveling North Tho truck was traveling north on Ninth street and was struck in al- most the exact middle. The en- gineer and fireman said the first they knew of the accident was when they saw part of the wreckage of the truck being carried along onj forced the cow-catcher. F. P. Becker, Jamestown, a Nor- thern Pacific employe, said the en- gine whistle was sounded as the train approached the crossing. The train traveled more than a Members of the train crew Fe LT, COL. BROWN ® GIVES ADDRESS. AT AUDITORIUM ess District Despite Wia- SOLDIERS ARE IN LINE cnleeeaiedl 4 Football Game This Afterhoon and Dinner For War Vets This Evening ee With troops from Fort SLincels. occupying a prominent Re in Fort se and with Lt. Brown, com: "i coin, delivering the at rium, Bismarck ly observed the The Program of the day was ar Legion rivera 4 ans of Forel, members of the GA. C., nurses, girls from school, and members of organizations, | by the Rev. F. H. vocal solo by Mra, V. quartet and’ the singing of the na- First Duty is Deit; ' “Our first duty on Armistice is sthe sate Se cowe tere ee tee infant manding Fort Lin ant , com! a - E made the, sacrifice that thesa blessings be ours. “We should then. thoughts to how: we blessings and to whether or not we are prepared to sectre a like peace at the termination of our next ‘war. “I do not believe it requires, argument to convince anyone in audience that we are, a later, going to have i upon us; so it E: ito the meer turn. - our these 01 to look life insurance which of national defense, Defi Plan block before the engineer, noting] i: the wreckage being dragged along by the engine, brought it to a stop. The ly of the 3 beneath the cowcatcher and his head had apparently _ beaten against the railroad ties as he was dragged along beneath the trdin. Judicial Council Meets in December The first meeting of the North Dakota, judicial council, formed by an act of the last session of the state legislature, will be held Dec.| 15 and 16 in the Memorial building} ;,, a notice received A. T. Cole. The council, composed of al judges of the supreme and district! .f the state, one county , the attorney general, the dean of the law school of the Uni-| versity of North Dakota and five members of the bar, is ,by the act creating it, to meet twice rly to study ihe pan ut aa F ee yy was pinned] i ant the Cy mg as oe ae com] svete om, is. unless make the seein Teap a thing that is. Ao That ia Bat mium on the le foms in the case the pees 20 Se to make Failed to Premiums : have