The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1927, Page 1

See ee a : NORTH DAKOTA’S _ | OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1873 GILES E BI a SMARC K TRIBU : BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1927 ee ee Tne Weather Fair bigs, eel Thursday. PRICE FIVE CENTS LANDS SAFELY AFTER NARROW E CAPE Strikers Announce Policy of Avoiding Any Demonstration inc THRs PRODUCTION INCREASED 10 NEAR NORMAL Memorial Meetings Planned For Five Miners Who Were Killed Monday TROOPS STILL ON DUTY Adjutant General and State Police Summoned to Testify at Inquest © Denver, Nov. 23.—(AP)—Con- forming to the announced policy of avoiding any demonstrations that would possibly lead to contact with state forces, leaders of striking Col- orado coal miners today generally planned memorial meetings for five worl led Monday as the only activity. Meanwhile, men returned to work in the southern field to increase production to near normal, while national guardsmen patrolled the northern district where the miners ings was held at Walsenburg in southern {olorado yesterday. The assembly was adcressed by miners and representatives of the Industrial Workers of the World who called the strike October 18, la ‘. Miners Are in Mourning A delegation of northern miners Speer with arm. bands, lany wept as William H. Loften, member of the general strike com- mittee, told how five miners fell mortally wounded when state police . onened fire on a delegation he’ satd were. en. route to the postoffice on the Columbine .mine property in Weld county. He then described how a score of persons, including two women, dropped near the mine entrance with gunshot wounds, .Loften announced an extensive memorial program had been ar- ranged for tomorrow .at the monu- ment in Ludlow, erected in memory of the 18 men, women and children killed in a strike disturbance in 1914. Inquests Ordered Two inquests were ordered .to start today in the deaths of the five miners. adjutant general and the state police who participated in the skirmish have been “summoned as witnesses. , Rules: Governing State Highway Use May Be Revised ‘ — Proposals to revise its rules gov- erning the use of state highways by public utility companies taken under consideration by the state highway commission M follo’ a publi. meeting in whic! the way commission and state rail joined. Telephone and power companies rotested the tule by which the ibe Aswapeyge can order their 8 off the right of way of a state hway upon 60 days notice. They said that present rule handicaps their financing operations since. in- vestors are jing to put money into an enterprise may be called tions. Re ie) Vv hanges | _ C4 Capt. Frederick A. Giles, British flyer, twice defeated in his attempts to fly from San Francisco to Austral insists he will try again. Giles re- turned to the landing field soon r his first take-off several days ago because of dense fog. Yesterday he made a second start, but miracu- lously escaped death when his plane tarned upside down about 500 miles at sea, He managed to right the machine and landef!. om a ranch at San Simeon, Calif. ‘GOVERNOR SORLIE ORDERS PERMANENT FORMER SIOUX CO. STATE’S ATTORNEY i Tribune Will Not Be Issued T Thursday In order that the employes of the Bismarck Tribune company properly observe ks- Executive Holds Evidence Shows Purchase Was Guilty of Misconduct, Failure to Perform Duties of Office, and Habitual Drunkenness Daily Tribune “published. tores and mo cen laces’ will be closed Permanent removal of George H. Purchase as state's all day tomorrow, as will all the filing of port by C. L. Crum, appointed by In his order for Purchase’s :re- IS UNDER WAY il state, county and city offices. and argument, re the executive as special commission- moval the governor held that the ly se’ rT PASM rien XMAS BUYING er_to hear evidence in the case. evidence showed him to be guilty of Merchants ‘Already Unpacking | ho Holiday ‘Stocks—People Are - Shopping Early The early snow, the freezing tem: he| perature, and the crisp, frosty tang of winter, have combined to create a holida: atmosphere which has sent. B shoppers scurrying the stores bent on Christmas buy- ing. The enormous stock of Christ- merchandise is ready to go on their Ay g FF a 1 ius) HE FP. f f 4 st 3 i i 4 i E A Ete abe t F| 4 fe 9 z i qf & E i : fl Hf 3 Bef E i it ¥ ee Fa 3 Union Services Thanksgiving Day Sponsored by the Bismarck Ministerial ass0ciation, a union Thanksgiving service ll be held at the First Baptist church on Fourth street at 10 a. m, tomorrow. Churches uniting in Methods. ““Presbyteriany 5 lethod:. , Pre: nian, copal, First Evangelical, Baptist and German Baptist. e Rev. F. H. Davenport, president of the ministerial as- sociation, will Pee durin; the Php and the Rev. Par S. Wright, pastor of the Pres- byteriau charch, will preach the sermon. Other pastors will take part in the ervice. The following program is an- nounced: Hymn, “Come, Thou Almighty King.” a Invocation—Rev. C. R. Frank- hauser. Reading of proclamation— Rev. Walter E. Vater. Selection—Baptist choir. Scripture” Reading—Rev. F. H._Davenport. Hymn,: “Crown Him with Many Crowns.” ? Thanksgiving prayer — Rev. Fred E. Klein. Announcements and off- ing. Doxology. Thank offering prayer—Rev. F. H. Davenport. Selection—Baptiat choir. » Paul jis- rst ht. Hymn, “America.” Benediction—Rev. C. A. Ste- phens.* The Thanksgiving day offer- ing will be given to tue Near East Reli.f. | MURDERERS 10 BE EXECUTED WEEK OF JAN. 9 Death Warrants For Ruth Sny- der and Henry Judd Gray Signed by Judges Albany, N. Y., Nov. 23.—(AP)— The week beginning January 9 was fixed by the court of appeals today for the execution, in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison, of Mrs. Ruth Brown Snyder, Queens Village housewife and mother, and her par- amour, He: Judd Gray, for the murder of Snyder’s husband, Albert Si 3 Under the provisions of the penal law, execution must take place not less than four weeks nor more than eight weeks after the date of sen- tence. Ordinarily, the court fixes a time midway between the maxi- mum and minimum times. Clerk William J. Armstrong of the court prepared the death war- rants, setting the execution for the Tigned by all the judges of the court 8i iy es of the court. Bing prison, whery Mrs. Snyder prison, whe: irs. Snyder an Gray are cated in the death the date-of execu’ on fol- court’s unanimous action TS. use. Fixi: lowed yesterday in sustaining the convic- | tions of the blonde haired Mrs. Sny- der and her corset salesme1 com- panion. The only chance for life now left to the convicted pair is executive at the of Governor Smith. It is considered a certainty that appeals for commutation of sentence to life. imprisonment will be presented to tae executive. MCUE'S RIGHTS ARB RESTORED| | pei ‘ormer N. D. Attorney General Can Again Practice Law An Montana fy ing | kota has Coolidge’s Task ot Preparing UPSIDE DOWN Message to Congress Nears End| 'N AIR POCKET ‘QLD - TIMERS’ "BANQUET ENDS | CELEBRATION Proves Fitting Climax to Gold- en Jubilee Conducted by St. Mary’s Parish ia PEOPLE ARE PRESENT Bishop Wehrle, Judge Burke and Father Slag Are Prin- ‘ cipal Speakers As a fitting climax of the three- day Golden Jubilee celebration con- ducted this week by the members of St. Mary's parish, the “old tim- ;ers” banquet at St. Mary’s auditor- ium last evening was a most en- joyable and successful affair. Din- ner was served at 7 o'clock to about: 250 people by the Sewing Circle, one of the church organizations, fol- lowing which a program of talks and musical: numbers was given, with Dr. F, B. Strauss, a native of Bismarck, presiding as toastmas- ter. a ag The principal addresses were giv- en by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Vincent Wehrle, Bishop of Bismarck; Judge John te Hird eee oe vi , and Father Jol exterat St. Mary’s, © Telling the — history of Catholicism in North Dakota and of some ‘of the hardships which the early priests encountered, as related to him by Father Chrysostom Foffa, the first | resident priest here, the bishop was listened to attentively by the Jarge audience. Tribute to Pioneers Judge Burke spoke entertainingly of the state's early history, and paid a tribute to the men ‘women who had the courage to leave their homes in the east and come to the rairies of North Dakota to estab- ish new homes. “They displa: a higher degree of courage than was ever shown on a field of battle, and it was their energy and zeal that laid the foundation for state- hood and for these beautiful build- ings which now make up St. Mary’s parish,” the judge said. Commending Bishop Wehrle for his services as a missionary in the early days and his work since that time, and praising Father Slag for his untiring efforts in behalf of the arish and the community, Judge urke spoke words of encourage- ment for the future. “As the coun- try grows and prospers, the church will continue to grow, and prosper,” he said, contending that North Da- already gone through a period of depression and will soon get back into normal conditions, “Bismarck has had hard times in its enry Betory. and too much credit cannot be given to the early priests and the ‘old timers’ for the steady ales of St. Marrs parish,” said r Slag after he had been in- troduced as the man who made pos- sible the Golden Jubilee celebration Coma m:, Harmony Thank! og all members of his par- ish for their assistance in the - celebration, Father al fl ef Fest a Ey it tf RA at F tle i 3 in i tee t F i 32 7 # °F i “BS. i st Views Are Awaited With More Than Ordinary Speculation —Stand on Farm Relief Still Remains to Be Disclosed— Believed to Favor Flood Control Washington, Nov. 23.—(AP)—Ap- proaching the end of a laborious task, President Coolidge is ready, by mandate of the constitution, to pre- sent his views on the needs of the country im an annual message to congress. Coming at a time when a wide range of problems are pressing for solution, the message is awaited with more than ordinary specula- tion, particularly so because of the interest in what the president will recommend regarding such disputed questions as farm relief, flood con- trol and development of relations between the nation’s resources and defenses. In @ generat way, it is true, Mr. Coolidge already has informed the country of his views on many ques- tions of importance, but he has left for congress the privilege of hear. ing any specific and detailed recom- mendations which he may choose to make. ‘ Silent on Farm Relief Thathe desires to round out the navy by the building of more sub- marines and cruisers, provid quately for the control of th sissipp! and. correlated pri » build up the merchant marine and dispose of the Boulder canyon pro- posal and in time the Columbia riv- er irrigation project, is known. But his message is expected to deal with these sabjects. in detail and it still remains to be. disclosed what stand he will take on farm rellef—the one problem which seems uppermost in the minds of many politicians, in- terminglgd as it is with the presi- dential campaign of next year. Repeated reiterations at the white house thet the president will stand behind the treasury’s recommenda- tions for a $225,000, tax reduc- tion as well as its other proposals, leaves little doubt that Mr. Coolidge will igform congress emphatically of what he considers its duty along these lines. Wants Expenses Held Down He aleo has: made it plain that he would like to. see expenditures for purely local purposes held to an absolute minimum so that there could be effected a further reduc- tion ef the national debt, the ent size of ‘which he regards menace to the country’s cred! Correlated with the development of the navy, Mr. Coolidge is expect- ed-to outline his attitude toward ex-| he pansion of the country’s air service, particularly as to commercial devel- opment of this method of transpor- tation, Likewise, from his past expres- sions, he would be expected to rec. ommend passage of a bill providing for consolidation of railroads, and in view of the present disturbance, may make another effort to have congress give’ him authority to act in coal strikes. Unlike many other presidents, who merely incorporated the recom- mendations of their cabinet mem- bers as part of their annual mes- sages, Mr. Coolidge requires specific recommendations from his officials in writing, ant then puts them into his own words, He has been en- gaged in thts work for several weeks, but, dictating for a period each day, hopes to complete his task shortly, : Junkers Crew Plans Another Hop-off Soon Horta, Island of Fayal, Azores, Rov. 23.—(AP)—Undeterred by their failure to make a successful geta- on a transatlantic flight to the way the| United States yesterday, the crew of ee seekers Dee, Same hard fed planning another hop-of = night if favorable weather condi- a ef nut if Flyer Rights Plane and Turns Toward Land, Coming Down - at San Simeon : QUESTION OF SHSSION CALL |, . | Will Again Try Flight to Governor’s Announcement Sets at Rest All Rumor That Call Would Not Be Made Australia iled Cay war ace, to from America to Austral He landed lay afternoon on. the William lolh Hearst ranch at San Simeon, Calif, fhe byes “T'm go cote ly. “I'm Although no additional states! oP ane ay epee ments were forthcoming from Gov-' moon's full and 1 ernor A. G. Sorlie y with re-!T'll be off again. co to the special session of the to Australia, and, islature, called for going to do it.” made plain at s "e Was that all the} Giles’ narrow ideas which he plans to present for came about 500 legislative consideration will be had hopped off at developed at length in his message.' morning from Mills The proclamation, issued Tuesday,' cisco, for Hsnolulu, followed a conference between the’ the long ocean governor, Thorestein H. Thoresen, and eighty miles at state tax commissioner, H. A.)“sir pocket,” the fl; Bronson of Grand Forks, attorney|variation in air for the state mill and elevator 98- spinning down, his bi sociation, and L. J. Siljan, the gov-! out of control. His ernor’s secretary, This discussion,| wires snapped under strain it was learned, centered about the the heavy gasoline load, as the form whick the proclamation calling! turned upside down. ‘His phone special session should take snd:food and instruments. were hurled the language used in setting forth into the his as to and Ideas to Be Presented to Legis- lature Will Be Developed in Message i 4 : I cf oe gk Bek HE fel i i ae i i 2 i F 3 Fee his it, ae aft 17 the reasons for the call. These, the, The British aviator bi governor insisted, should be listed plane right side up, as briefly as poss! the direction of the Reasons Given Briefly started shoreward. At a Bais ee apres ad the an aes rial 60 a north call. were listed in four short sen-jof his la on the Hearst tences, including one usually at-'ranch, 50 miles north of San Luis tached to such proclamations which Obispo. t says “and to enact such other deg- Mystery Solved islation as may be deemed neces-| “I think that my ei sary.” solves definitely the Some of the governor’s advisers|what ha) to the lost are known to’ have speculated as to, racers,” (contestants in the ill-fated whether the last sentence might not, air race to veg aye Giles said. better ve left out but it was pointed| “It was only by the sheerest luck out et the degial ure vt Fes pases » survived what J went er whatever iness chooses, ugh. anyhow. In addition Governor Sor-| Giles declared the weather was lie indicated that he might present! good until he encountered clouds some matters not listed in the call, | and squalls 300 miles At 480. The proclamation did at least one| miles off the mainland bé ran thing. That was to set at rest all! ‘utterly foul weather,” he said, and doubts as to whether the specialjhis piane turned upside down in » session actually will be called and|twisted air current. the.time for holding it. The gov-| He landed at San Simeon approxi- ernor previously had indicated that|Mately eight hours after his takee might issue the call for Decem-|off at San "road anon Mothy Reet GROWLERS CLUB TO EAT VENISON It is expected here that one of recommendations which the governor will make regarding the mill and elevator is that the present practice of issuing monthly reports of at gulls ens be abandon- ed. ie present law requires the state industrial commission to make} Deer ‘Will Replace Turkey on 5) reports on enterprise. Thanksgiving Meni For Le- In a recent statement the gover- “3 . nor allegcd that frequent reports on cal - Organization the mill’s operations only served to! Keep tt content beter. eigen Instedd of ee. . lic as a ical matter. ‘1 er mill is to succeed it will have to be|stick, members of the Growlers club taken out of politics as much as w upon a haunch of possible,” the governor said at that| Venison on Led ted doshas hake cmt forw dee hat wan el a itical con- siderations and give the mill a bus-| court house Tosegey: ba Re 4 iness management. chief deputy game The other effect of the frequent), The deer, which mill reports, the governor said, is| !! » was found to acquaint the mill’s competitors! highway with what it is doing, thus imposing| Sunday an additional handicap upon its suc-| Who lives cessful operation. It is believed| been, shot here that orernor will suggest ro had a plan to elim the ill substituting eponeely eis the fort. other reporting i eee He has not yet begun pommel gros ture, the gov- ana, Speers. 10 ready in plenty of! ic ee ti tt £ ee i H E FE BE g 3 |