The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1927, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1873 CELEBRATION AT ST. MARY'S Church Crowded to Capacity at All Services Sunday—Ju- bilee Continues BISHOP GIVES SERMON “Old-timers’ Banquet Tuesday Evening Principal Enter- tainment Feature Thousands of marck and surrounding territory, Catholics and non-Catholics alike, attended services at St. Mary's pro-| cathedral yesterday—the first of a three-day golden jubilee celebration being comilueted this week by the! parish, commemorating the estab- ishment.of the church here 50 woe OSS. The jubilee opened with masses at 7, 8 and 9:15 Sunday morning. Standing before his congregation at pontifical high mass at 10:30, le from Bis- Rt. Rev. Bishop Vincent E.° Wehrle} th: spoke of the sacrifices of 50 years which have brought to this parish the present cathedral, the parochial school, and St. Alexius hospital. Many Obstacles Overcome In the early history of the parish there were many obstacles to be overcome, a very few Catholics and a of priests' in this com- munity. Since 1877 Bismarck has had a resident priest and splendid cooperation in the ever growing ce mg tion, he ord Has the congregat grew, = op Wehrle explained, the hh school was built. Great credit he said, is due the Benedictipe Sisters for their untiring work in this proj- ect. No: only teaching but healing ‘was the work of Jesus Christ, the Bishop point d out, and so the need. of a Catholic institution for the care’ of sick was felt. Out of this need St, Alexius hospital was born. Faith has been, preserved in the| of men who have been called upon to take an active part in the bui of the parish and in the sacrifices , they have been called upon to make. sacrifices made by men toes them to realize a little of the saci words of wato- the end of the world,” made heavy burdens and stu obstacles a little less difficult. Bishop Wehrle coneluded his ser- mon by, reminding his congregation to thank: God for what the past. 50) years have brought, and by telling’ them to teach religion not only by word but by example, thus working out their own salvation and the salvation of their neighbors in the love of God and His people. St. Mary's auditorium was crowd- ed during the dinner hour, when the pet Society of the church served inner. Church Crowded for. Recital In the afternoon Rev. Dom E. Vitry of St. Cloud, Minn., gav. recital on the pipe organ, just in- stalled in tRe church, which was heard by a large audience. . This, as well as the holy hour and proces- sion with the Blessed Sacrament, which made up the evening pro- gram, was broadcast by station KFYR. Masses were said at various hours) again this morning, and tonight Rt. Rev. Mgr. J. Baker of Valley City will preach the sermon at a solemn ben aioe, Skee mashes seaype on sday morning’s program, the “old timers’” banquet and pro- gram will be giyen in St. Mary's auditorium. Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. B’nai Brith Day Is_ Celebrated by Jews Bismarck Jews celebrated B'nai Brith day special prograth by the Bi ism.” Alex Rosen, the lodge, was another Investigation Enters Fourth Week—Justice Siddons’ Con- tempt’ Committee Expected to Be in Position to Function Soon — Situation Enlivened Over Week-end 21.—()—An Fall-Sinclair jury tavpering in was Sprroeching & grave development: served to revive a legging interest in this* most re- =< chapter of the naval oil scan- 8. tion itself: entered week, with the grai delving into the case ‘and the place on Justice Siddons’ contempt ieee left vacant by ie ion ney Gorda, still unfilled. expected, however, that the com- mittee would be in a, position to Payee oo _ ten were no indications of when “grand would get down to its long awa task of determining whether indict- ments are to be re! . Situation Enlivened Over the week-end, the situation was enlivened by a ‘brisk exchange between Representative Eegee conspiracy in tion with their lease on the Hills naval oil reserve. h and Doheny as at- tem] to pamper ith the ees logan. @ retraction, as- sarting there had | 2 tampering in Doheny trial and that there was “no. which to base even an_insinuat of such a fact.” Fish countered with a denial and a claim that he had been misquoted. Work on Bridge Over Red River at Grand Forks Will Begin in Spring Contracts for the construction of the new bridge across the Red river at Grand Forks should be let | the late winter or early spring an work should get under way as soon as the building season oj next year, according to H. C. Frahm, chief engineer of the state highway ore t. ns fOr the structure now are progress has the sliding ie fo Galen to build and at the ni e Frahm said. the river, he been to time to keep betes serviceable because it the banks have slid toward the stream. He would like to minimize this as much as pos- sible in the new structure. An bureau o! which will be easy the same time meet it District Attor-| i OSCAR KELLER, ONCE CONGRESS MEMBER, DIES Minnesota Solon Daugherty’s Impeachment Succumbs to Iiness St. Paul, Nov. 21.—()—Oscar E. Keller, former congressman from Minnesota district, who introduced a resolution in congress in September, 1922, seeking im- peachment of Harry M. Dat tty, the then attorney: general, died ot a hospital here early today after a i 5 Wr. Keller began his congression- al term March 4, 1919, after having been elected to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Carl C. Van Dyke, and completed his service last March. He was defeated by Mel- vin J. Maas, Republican, who ran on a platform favoring repeal of sof Volstead act, and party regular- y- Mr. Keller was a progressive Re- publican Seppe The day his career except for a time at the end of the 68th congress when he joined Surgents to oppose the election of's surgent oppose e ofa Republican speaker in the house. the Republican ‘ranks he ublican ‘was re-| fused the chairmanship of the claims committee for which he was in line in the 69th : vod congress, In tl vow fold when ie voted for ne jas. Longworth for speaker ai for the administration tax bil. During his first season in gress bn Needy) bills i, crease of postal em; and joint resolution to reduce. the high cost of living and to create a national board of conservation. «alia he {would make a reall the ted by organized labor. He was active in the movement to get the Fargo-Watertown freight, rate case reopened. in bie 16 years of. political life, Soe es city offices. see 0 young daughters and a son WILDCAT LABOR RACKRTEERING 1S DISCOVERED Police Learn That Men Intend- ed to Commit Mayhem ch ‘Scab’ to Disable Him Chicago, Nov. 21.—()—A terror- ism as barbarous as any in the catalog of crime—terrorism that! divi- commits mayham, disabling its vic- of life, , been found in the pe investigation of wildcat la- rr je Underworld Eoodiuniter grown’ lean ers cramped and "crowded rum runni and gambling, gai Tacned: in ae instances which the police have found, to the more lucrative sw of “wildcat” ion from| 4, AUTO| MAGNATE FAVORS HOOVER FOR PRESIDENT Commerce Secretary Would-Be Ideal Executive, Ford Says in Interview Work Termied Only Salvation of World—Prosperity Will Grow, He Asserts - [__Wieastty Westnet Teer ISIVERAL, RE Who Sought/m ANY QUALIFICATIONS], New York, Nov, 21.—()—Her- : man Bérnstein, editor, who recently withdrew a $200,000 libel suit against Henry Ford after the lat- ter had apologized for anti-Jewish articles in the Dearborn Independ-, ent, today made public an interview with him in which the automobile manufacturer discussed a wide variety of /subjects. \ Mr. Ford believes that airplanes carrying 200 passengers will be in. general use in five or 10 years, He fears the World war was not the last. He foresees the rise of Russia and China through work. He praised Jewish enterprise and said the Jews deserve much credit be- “hoe they spur others to work er. Mr. Ford spoke highly of Herbert joover. “I believe that Mr. Hoover would be an ideal president,” Ford said. “Some people are opposed to him because they fear he is too closely identified with capitalism. there is hardly anything that is ac- complished today without the aid of capital. Hoover Gets Results “Look at the results achieved by Mr. Hoove¥. That*is, after all, the thing that count He is a man of extraordinary c ructive achieve- ment. I am satisfied that Hoover i, great seg ident. He is an engineer. He is systematic. He is practical. He has deep symp.thy. And he knows America and the rest of the world as few Americans do.” Unemployment and idlcnest breed wars and revolutions, the motor manufacturer told Bernstzin at De- ener urging es work " tae agent for peac and progress, - ihe work. Lived only salvation it the world- today," Ford asserted “Ger- many is one of the best eg ro of a nation zetting on its feet ae after'a dreadful catastrophe. T believe that Russia will also come into her own. China will also re- adjust herself. Should Woi:: for the Future “I am not working merely for to- day o. only for myself. { believe that we should do all we can, not only for ourselves but also for pos- terity.” “ne I wanted to content m: self with what I have done thus far, Ford said, “I would easily stop now. In/fact, I could et along for the rest of my life with a few thousand That is all I would busy.” Ford predicted transatlantic air service with planes carrying 200 passeners would be available ‘n 5 or 10 years. He asserted American prosperity would continue grow greater and greater. “The’ Jews,” he declared, “are achieving things everywhere be- cause they wi ms Logan Funeral to Be Tuesday Afternoon Funeral services for Dr. James son of Mrs. this city, who at Color- hen! First Presbyterian church here, with the Rev. Paul 8. Wright of- ficiating. Interment will be in the the furteral will » W. Crewe, Fran! Geirman. C. W. Ritterbusch and A. H. Barrett. Confirmation of Meyer Appointment Will Be Contested Se When a tornade\struck Washington, D. C., killing one person and ipjurmg more than 200, heavy property damage was wrought in residential districts and suburbs where tie twister hit. » Hangars atthe naval air station at Anacostia wero badly damaged by the twister that wrought heavy prop- 4 torn by the storm. The picture shows houses erty destruction in Washington, D. C., and some of its suburbs. The picture shows part of the damage, 4 which was estimated at $200,000 to $300,000. SORLIE ISSUES PROCLAMATION Urges Religious Observance of Thanksgiving Day in Homes and Churches Religious observance in churches and homes and display of the Ameri- can Flag in recognition of the bless- ings of freedom and peace are urged upon No@h Dakotans as methods of observing Thanksgiving Day in the formal Thanksgiving proclamation of Governor A. G. Sorlie, issued today. 'The text of the proclamation fol- lows: “In accordance with the time- honored custom and in conformit; with the proclamation of the Presi- dent of the United States, I, A. Sorlie, governor of the state of North Dakota, do hereby appoint and proclaim Thursday, November twen- ty-fourth, a: Thanksgiving Day and request its general observance throughout the state. “I urge that on this day, in our homes and places of worship, we give thanks to Almighty God for the many blessings which have come to rough His goodness and mercy. Let us also seek, earnestly and un- selfishly, a continuance of His pro- tecting guidance in all that we do that justice and righteousness shall prevail throughoat our state and na- ° tion. “T also.urge that\there be a gen- eral display of the American Flag on this ,a8 an expression of our eer for the blosnit 8 ae free- lom and peace and pledge of our love, service and loyalty to God and country~” Win Race With Death Ishpeming, Mich., Nov. 21.—)— Winners in a.race wit ith over the snow-covered roads and trails of i insula, four piping 3 ile the man saved. geen ar . ill with penumona but with a pos- sible chance to recover. became ill on a ‘o the interior of the SS \ Three Lose Lives | ‘i in Wisconsin Storm | — Conderay, “ AP)—A and their 10-year-old daughter lost their ves in the snow- storm which swept most of the northwest last week, was told here today following the arrival of a searching. party with thelr David Wade, his wife and his daughter, Chippewa Indians, “were found in the woods n Hawkins. They lived near serve, on the Couderay Indian reservation, and with a large party of Indians were picking Princess pine. near ljawkins when the storm overtook them. Their bodies were. found aiter three days of search, Wis. Nov. ’ “SUBSIDY WILL BE URGED BY WESTERNERS Brookhart and Colleagues Ad- vocate Treasury Financing of Export.Concern ‘Washington, Nov. 21.—(AP)—-Fi- mancing of an export corporation handling surplus egrops by the treas- ury in place of a fund built up by the controversial equalization fee as proposed by the McNary-Haugen bill is advocated by Senator Brook- hart, Republican, of Iowa. Senator Brgokhart said the group of western independent Republican senators, of which he is one, would support such a proposition. “Some of our group are opposed 'to the equalization fee as unconsti- pcgert he ant i ae none i. em is opposed to a direct appropri- ation if it can be obtained.” Plan Is Acceptable Such a move is.regarded gener- ally as the only compromise possi- ble on the equalization fee provi- sion, which brought e veto of the McNary-Haugen bill. by Presidont Coolidge, but the statement of Sen-| bend Brookhart is the first: intima- FALL FATAL TO PHILIP OSTER'=: Hebron Man Found Dead at Bottom of Stairway in Local Hotel Sunday Morning Philip Oster, 65, of Hebron, met an accidental death here some time during Saturday night when he fell down a rear stairway from the sec- ond to the first floor of a local hotel. The stairway, which is used only by employes, is narrow and Oster, parently falling head first, was either kjlled by the fall or, lying head downward or. his face, was un- able to get up again and died be- fore he was found. Oster, aceording to information secured by Coroner :"’. J. Gobel, was last seen about 11 o’clock Saturday night and his body was found in the stairway between 8 and 9 o'clock Sunday morning. His head was i the fall, but there were juries No inquest was deemed ne@ssary. The deceased has a son in the Bis- marck hospital, ill with iapheid, and another son in Missoula, Mont. He also a brother, Peter Oster, at Hazelton, Mr. Oster he. previous- ly been in a local hospital to have injuries treated, and had returned home, but had been recalled to Bis- marck the latter part of last week to have his workmen’s compensation claim adjusted, according to Cor- oner Gobel. It is probable tha: the body will be sent to Hebron, although funeral Aosigemente have not yet been made, More Snow and Cold ‘Are Predicted Here Winter was getting a firmer grip on North Dakota and the nerthwest today as the mercury fell before a KILLED AND MANY INJURED First Blood Shed Today in I. W. W. Coal Strike in G Cay TROOPS. ORDERED OUT Officers Unable to Stop Strike ers With Clubs and Are Ordered to Shoot Denver, Colorade, Nov, 21—(7)— First blood was shed in the I. W. W; coal strike in Colorado early today when bdo ell ten fired’ on sev- eral hundred strikers who stormed the Columbine mine of the Rocky Mountain Fuel and Iron company, thirty mile north of Denver. Four strikers were known to have been killed and more.than a Score were injured. Strikers as- serted that from seven’ to 10 had been slain, but this. could not be verified. Many of the state offi- Bot were in, ana aovernor W. H. Adams ordered out part of the Colorado national guard, and declared martial law in at coal fields of northern Color- ado. Troops were on their way to the Columbine mine when the governor signed an order shortly before 10 a. m., giving national guards abso- Meh titi in the strike dis- ric Officers Battle’ Strikers The state policemen turned a hail of bullets into the strikers after a hand-to-hand battle in which the officers were overwhelmed by. ne cies crowd hen swarmed into e mine proper ignored com- —— to halt. — ay ere were some women - pathizers in the ranks of the Prag ers and at least two women were wounded. 4 Sisters pirated the mine iis 30 a.m. and at gates. Wielding tie eee as clubs, .the policemen .made a futile attempt to halt the advance. The ttrikers used clubs, knives and Stones to. force their way in. ould, N. Scherf, chiet of 8 they kept com‘:n: Scherf fired two shots over the heads of the crowd, and then ordered his men to shoot into the ranks. The strikers appar- ently were unaware they were be- ing fired or until their ranks began thin and the shrieks of the wounded pieced the air. They re- treated hastily, taking many of their wounded with them. they erected a white flag ove> an auto- mobile and returned for several more wounded. : Wounded Takcn to Hospitals One. of the dead and several of the wounded were left on the ‘mine property. The wounded v.ere rushed. e ospitals at Longmont and Boul- ier. cara 0. the inte ethloess also were taken to hos suffer from _ injuries. They sostingd broken shoulders from being struck with clubs. Sam Lee, one of the policemen, lost a fit in a hospital at Boulder with a bullet wound, but her condition was not serious. Bell, leader of the striki: in the northern Col in the hospity a serious injuries. Physicians at the hospital said that six strikers being treated there probably would die. Thirteen oth- ers Sigg expected to survive the dam forces > was ont with al a dered out for strike di Colonel Paul P. Newlon, adjutant of the (Continue” sm -age two) cold wave that swept out of the Ca-| 1' nadian northwest, ‘heralded by a snowfall that begai. at 10 a. m. Temperatures ranging from “20 to) 80 degrees below zero were reported from many points in the Canadian provinces with Edmonton, Alberta, setting a.new low mark of the year vied a minimum of 30 degrees’ be- low. Roads were drifting in nearly all points in North Dakota as Minot,