The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1927, Page 10

PAGE TEN C. MT. C. GIVES. FINE TRAINING FOR YOUNG MEN Day’s Program, Outlined by Capt. Brannen, Shows Why They Are Popular Citizen’s Military Training camps, such as will be held at Fort Lincoln, here, next summer, p ful training for the youth of the country, in the opinion of Laurence J. Brannen of Philadelphia, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Brannen of this city. The camp at Fort Lincoln next sum- mer will be for boys of North Dakota and the northern part of South Da- kota, who in previous years were sent to the army camp at Fort Snell- ing, Minnesot: Mr. Branne: Army Re: nsiderable s a captain in the v. , and has had ence these training camps for young men. expe with He has written a series of articles | concerning them for the Tribune, the| first of which appears below. Others | will arnvear weekly. * By Laurence J. Brannen A day’s program at C.M.T.C why these summer camps popular. The program is made to order for a boy's vacation. Up early for setting-up exercise: and breakfast. The daily dozen is often subject for mirth. But given a brisk 20 minutes every day, done in unison and with vig under trained supervision, and you can fairly see the swift change in ability and posture. Look at the way the man in the street walks, The ordinary man— even the ordinary athlete—is not in command of his body. The young man at the camp comes awake to the fact that that fine instrument. his body, is a responsive thing; that he need not be clumsy, and that being physically alert is one of the joys of living. Most have not the simple ability to stand still, and do it well, Short Drill Periods After breakfast there is a short period of drill. Now no one ever wrote a parade-ground drill that would take care of any given situa- tion in the field of war. Armies use drill to bind men together in that fine, spirited cooperation that makes winning teams in any game. The drill, and the competitions in * ", tells rovide a wonder- | > MEA Here they Lindy and Rut ident and i They wearing thei ap in Paris, while Lindy changed his overalls for a business suit, expres:ions, “party” clothes, Ruth | ment was called, but the fire had been extinguished before it arrived. Ruth and Lindy Wear Their Best Clothes and Their Most Serious Expressions the two uransatlantic hoppers met at the white house as guests of Pres- having a nice new coat she pick They're also wearing their best: serious GEORGE REMUS |Site Seep Poco Hunters Get 6 Canadian Geese SYSTEM WRONG, | SEN. NYE SAYS Taxes Fixed to Favor Wealthy —Vare'and Smith to Be De- ‘nied Seats, He Says. Boston, Nov. 28,—()—Spealiing Forum here last P. Nye of scored the Fall-Sinclair oil scandal as a.na- tural calmifiation of a which he contended bought favors of government by Iberal contributions to the “war ped a oe, mat political parties’ durin; jonal campaigns. Tax Bills Favor Wealthy Other frvits of. the sy.tem, he said, “were the fixing. of tax. bills” in favor uf the wealthy, the protec- tion of American dollars al by ae, armed forces into Nicara- gua, Mexico and China. “Events i+ Nicaragua, C! and Mexico, tax legislation. the Vare and Smith cases, the Fall-Sinclair case king moclery of justice, these and other developments ought to thoroughly awake ..merivans to reat beit.g made against them,” Sen: ‘or Nye added, “and ctuse them to accept the challenge which wealth is offering e day. If they will cccept that clial Henge, they will first voice genuine jndi nation. An indignant people will create an indignant congress and an a'ministration that vill turn bodil upon this accursed power whic! holds so fast a erip upon our eco- nomic and political life.” Ser r Nye said ‘the senate had “g wonderful opportunity” to strike “at this curse in American politics,” in settling the beg phe in the question of seating William S. Vare, of ge Aa and Frank L. Smith, of Mlinois. He predicted that both would be denied seats. ol ns to Smith and Vare “Smith: ¢omes from Illinois, the choice of Samuel Insull of the pow- er trust,” the senator said. (“So sure is Insull of his man that he did not hesitate to invest a quarter of a villion dollars in his candidacy. How do you suppose Smith would vote upon the resolution calling for investigation of the power trust? “Vare comes from Pennsylvania seeking a°seat in the senate, claim- ing his right’to it as a result of that Pennsylvania election in which all the way frcri five to 10 million dol- lars was expended to influence the voters of that state. sore: ler ie wealthy | - Js Two years ago Camilla Horn was & peasant girl on her father’s farm in Germany. Here she is as she arrived in New York to star with John Barrymore in a f American movie. a challenge to the opposing party to offer the people diss oy who was symbolic of a political fumigation i Retail of con’ greed; makes its annual ‘Uetering of dirty dollars to buy favors and privilege.’ QUAKB 18 REPORTED Vienna, Nov. 23—(AP)—An earth- quake of great violence shook the Gozko district of Herzegovina, Jug Slavia, say Mostar dispatches to, the Graz Teges Post. Considerable damage was caused but no mention of loss of life was made in the dis. patches. “ forthcoming | and th: Te ‘IN SHOOTING rn wan Te on bed and Minneapolis Woman Killed and Cir steed idee: fie teeta Man Is.in Critical Condi- tion as ResuR i fail to a > Fovet Pile esponse to his woman and. St. Paul, Minn., Nav. 28—(?)— said Norton +hot thi then tarned the gun on > / Culmination o a quarrel between old sweethe. .t: the theory held lice in che slaving of Mrs. | h lilian Schackelford, 40, Minneap-| hour olis, and the wounding of M. A. Nor- ton, a lumber employe, of Prescott, tobe Pe oa ae - ross the ina rie vind nae counle ed BB eiag he investigate eo Rghred as man She walked hea been shot once through the is aroused no ie Boras, x head. had died respon: Norton lay on ‘ie floor suf- rT fering from a bullet wound in his ee oo JEWELRY ROBBED Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. - 28.. head. His condition is critical. (Pj) Two men and a womaa,held up em- Brothers MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1927 : bef ich it Mrs. Schackelford vas identified bz relatives who said that she was loyes of the Swirs! Iry store in Cleve- a clerk in the register of deeds of- fice of Egon pl county where she four years, ft t’pusband in Geode our years. rus! is . | land late ‘toda; Advices from Pr scott said that| loot valued by ne firm at $100,008 A woman entered the store and asked to be shown some diamonds and while a clerk placed two wallets Norton was est: from his wife tt he had left Oregon: some of gems on the counter two men en- throw up their han time ago for Winona, Minn., to settle up his affr‘r~ with Mrs. Nor- ter. In letters to his Proscott em- reques mai - ji dressed: M. Allen. He had regis-|cnespens) ” oe E terrific temperatures which Tiolene can withstand in a motor “I tell you that if these men are are revealed by the “flash and fire” not denied the seats which they seek, we move much closer to t‘1at when every public office in the United’ States ‘will be placed on the auction block and virtually knocked down to the highest bidder. The drill at the camps, do that for the Their higher : al ‘tion as hunters gratified, Carufel, Joe Mc- Finseth will boys. ‘They wake up to the fact ONCE INSAN a a gs Glusky vied by that this is an interesting game, | ob eupeany eae heaae Judge Shook Rules Evidence} Court Room, Mays Landing, N. J., athletic spampetitions, are the pro- Shows Defendant Once Had | Nov. 28—(Pi—A j we aha men gram. Every sort of equipment is .. . | and five women ear the case ready at the camps, even to swim- Diseased Mind of Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl and Willis Beach, charged with the mur- ming eee enere “rec Seu is not near, Whole football teams g0/ Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 28.—(AP)jder of the woman's aged husband CL orelieal since rs om —-Sufficient evidence has | a in-| The jury was Bele: in an hour The eee en atit te mlecring weanety| troduced to show that the defend-| and a quarter. oceania ay sehond Playing against) ant once had a diseased mind, Judge! The state marshaled more than Then Bs at, the avenies Bes Chester R. Shook ruled in George! 100 witnes: two of them of un-| h fteeedh are Cyening gun, the! Remus’ murder trial today. | revealed identify, for the trial. The eee sae na He permitted the defense to be-j| defense has about 40 witnesses. gin citing the alleged causes, there-| One of the two mysterious wit- by opening up a very ‘wide field. | nesses for the. prosecution, it is The ruling was the second impor-) said, has identified Beach as a man tant one of the session. Judge| he saw running from the lane at, Shook previously had ruled that! Hammonton, N. J., where the ph; the defense first would have to show ian was found in his automobile independently that thefe had been| with two bullet wounds in ‘the head. signs of a diseased mentality be-| The prosecution, however, attached fore the causes of it could be) greater importance to the testimony proven. : j expected from the. other star wit- After three witnesses in a row) ness, the nature of/ which has not had testified that, in their opinion,) been r led. Remus had been insane prior to the! . Lilliendah! adheres to her. time he shot and killed his estranged | original story that while riding with! wife, Imogene, in Eden park here) her bu: id, who was 72 years old, last October 6, the court ruled that! 30 x her senior, two negroes| hunting season clores next Satur- the other matter could be gone into.| attacked them, shot Dr. Lilliendahl/day. | The geese will remain on display Ne eae aT and fled. : . Gasoline Used in pe is Eludes F. ‘Jin Gussner’s window during this : , Cleaning Explodes | ”"F jice Three Times|State College Stock’ BISMARCK Mrs. F. M. Roberts, Sr., auitersd| aoe State wae ho L SIOUX OIL CO. G STATION burns on her arms sesterdas when! Fargo, N. Ds Nov. 28—im—at-|Wing at Chicago Show , : — yy. CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. some high test gasoline, in which! ter two more escapades during ‘| 4 * COPELIN MOTOR_CO. she was cleaning a wool dress, cx-| which several shots were fired, Far- Chicago, Nov. 28,—(?)—Cattle, . ‘a he da ers ne ni on) or KB. i “a tending ‘such work, Mrg. Ro “believed to be from Buffalo,| ity of honors at the official dpen- SIOUX OIL CO. FILLING STATION :.. CONNOLLY MOTOR CO. - an rthyr hang up their guns and hu. for the season today, en their friends for their good fortune early this morning. As mute testimony to the prowes8/senate during the next few weeks of these three men, there hangs in| shall determinc ver™ largely our fu- the display window of Gussner’s/ture, and particularly will it deter- store on Main avenue. this afternoon | mine the prospect of government be- six genuine CAanacian geese, ing. retained and restored in the in- in weight from 10.to 11%. terests of the people.” each. The geese were brought cown Favor: Norris For early today seven miles north of Bismarck and are said by old time hunters tu be the only Canadian honkers shot here in man~. years. Mr. Carufel, who has hunted in these leaige for well on.to 30 years, says they are the first he bas ever shot, while other “old timers” sup- port his statement that thev are a very scarce article hereabouts. They are the largest type of goose to visit this part of the c:untry. The local hunters’ success is all President Senator Nye told his audience that if the American people were honest with themselves and awake to the needs of govérnment they would be te aun fe unanimous in| support men like . Norris for the pres- down. That ceremony is the one no man of the service can witness with- out a catch at his breath. fi Hl elevation to Drafting of the. Nebraska senator, he said, “should, be urged on every enlightened hand., His candidacy wonld he@ challenge to his party to reward honesty, courage and abil- the more remark.ble because of, the Lighest order. \ And, too, agree rppeen reg ee | bs eran cesar ce the son and practically: all the north- . ern geese and ducks had southward some time ago i Ee 5 Many Entertainments In the evening there are often movies at the camp. They are pro- vided at a nominal cost. Or some social affair arranged through the help of a church organization, Red Cross or Legion Auxiliary. Early to bed for the sound sleep of a young man with a hard, happy day’s play behind and as good a day for the morrow. Jurors Chosen For Fall Term of Court Eight residents of the city of Bismarck, eight farmers from the immediate vicinity, and 24 other Burleigh county residents have} mn called for jury service on the fall term of the Burleigh county district court which opens with Judge J. A. Coffey, Jamestown, presiding at 2 p. m. Tuesday, De- cember 6. i : i i i Hl | i E r atFee re i i g if Product of THE PURE OIL CO., U.8. 4.) took precautions before * begin D., who was successful in elud- of the International Live which probably saved her life, g police on three occasions Satur- the burns, while painful, a la: ° in serious. | ‘Three suitcases containing goods She prepared to do the cleaning’) ranging from men’s and women’s on the sun porch of her home at} clothing to an electric iron, which ir jury list follows: Norman Flow, S. T. Parke, R. W. Sanders, B. F, Lawyer, A. W. Gussner, A. E. Brink, George F. Bird and Paul Wachter from the city; A. A. Booth, J. H. Sebry, John Crawford, iltural 8, State Pennsylvania State, vied almost equally for prizes unt first results ‘were Amos A. Robidou, Frank Donaldson, Zeller, August Boyer and Al- bert Breumeir, from the Bismarck 116 Broadway, and placed a pail of| were seized in Davis’ room in @ water and a heavy rug nearby. | Fargo hotel, are being held at the in the| police station. Several of the arti- tural acacia: “int “ idl includi ig Kansas State, middlewest, u ing N a Oklahor a and. Dakota Agricultural college also placing wi He ; L. C. Holmes and Charles inners. The livestock winners announced Wing; Dagmar Albertson and E. A. Trygg, Baldwin; Ed Franklin, H. B. Gill, H. C. Keator and Pete Hryckow, Wilton; Oscar Lundberg, W. S. Oder and Paul Grenan, Regan; Clifford Birkeland, Jacob Hein and John 0. Rise, s eee Alsbury' Boyd, Menoken; F. M. Leathers, George Manley ‘and Gilbert Ceaderstrom, McKenzie; Mrs. co A. earmace aed Ernest Moffit; and William Mi Brittin, , sai Two Army Aviators ef Are Killed in Crash bynes |e Hist “reat bootlegger” to under | Ho arrest in town, Pa., Nov. 28.—(AP)— ‘The bodies of two army aviators ‘who met death when their plane ‘crashed in a mountain forest Friday, ‘were found by a party of rescuers in the dense woods of Chestnut Ridge today. The body. of Pilot E. R. Emery “was found 250 feet from the plane. - Nearby lay‘ the ‘body of Mechanic ‘William D. Vollman. Both aviators had - parachutes., One was partly while. the other was strapped to the victim's back, indicat- fag that the crash came without generated | cles have been identified as stolen e rk | erty which has been taken in Fargo and Moorhead recently. BRING HIGHEST MARKET VALUE Heat Like Sun Rays ||] “mumsnet When You Need It! | . odorless heat— Be oe Danes SSE tinguished the flames on her cloth-| ing by using the water and rug and| SORLIE AT ST. CLOUD then running outside and rolling in} St. Cloud, Minn., Nov. 28.—(®)— the snow. | Governor A. G. Sorlie of North Da- Little damage was done to the| kota was a speaker today at the house by the biaze, which was' Kiwanis club meeting hre. New Ship For an Old Salt THE BISMARCK HIDE & FUK C0. gaa REE . Of F Pc quarts gt verage, neized found concealed of the airplane was thickly wooded’ sec. mountain region Ib, box gross Wt., canbe Ib. box gross: Wi, round Sena ly b