The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1928, Page 12

" _ PAGE TWELVE CITY GIVEN ~ COMPLIMENT BY COLONEL Commander at Lincoln Pleased | ' ‘With Cooperation on C. M. T. C. Program BIG CARD OF SPORTS Crack Army Band Arrives from Fort Meade Last if of Month Thi ismarck is aiding greatly in. arrangements for the Citizens’ ! Military Training camp which will be held at Fort Lincoln during Aug- ust is stated in a letter written by Lt. Col. E. M. Norton, commanding the local post, to W. C. Macfadden, civilian aide to the secretary of war for North Dakota. Bismarck will turn over the city ; Swimming pool for the use of the camp four days of the week during the month, will furnish circus seats for the outdoor auditorium which is being constructed at the fort. is furnishing suitable prizes, troph and medals for athletic event wih- ners, is building a service club and * furnishing it with furniture, sta- . wohl window -curtains, and will robably turn over the use of the jismarck Country club golf course to the fort for regular periods. 4 “The cooperation and assistance ; offered by the city of Bismarck and the enthusiasm of the Association + of Commerce over the prospects of e the camp exceed anything I have ever. seen,” the colonel says. Big Sport Program Many forms of athletic entertain- ment are being planned by the heads of the camp, the letter says. There will be seven baseball teams, one in each platoon, which will enter a tournament for the camp championship. There will also be tournaments in basketball, kit- tenball, volley ball, tennis, swim- ming, boxing, and wrestling. The swimming tournament will be held at the Municipal pool. The new outdoor stadium which is being { constructed will seat over 1,000 per- } sons and the colonel expects it to t be better than at Fort Snelling. dfieevseeee t A band is expected to arrive from | Fort Meade July 31. It is expected ; this band will form the nucleus of the citizens’ band. The camp has about 30 instruments and officials expect at least 40 students will vol- { unteer for the band. Si Camp heads expect the citizen band to parade with the unit at the end of the seven days training. i tically been completed, Lt. George i] Dietz said today. MISSING BANK HEAD ARRESTED ‘Thomas Murray, former president of the Dunbar State bank at Dunbar, Neb., who disappeared March 14, 1927, was captured by authorities at Mount Vernon, Wash., yesterday. Sheriff Ryder of Nebraska City pared to leave at once to return Sfarray to Otoe county for prosecu- the bank. ‘ e Murray agreed to waive extra trial. His arrest ended a search of . more than a year. _ Weteran Says Change * in City Remarkable The change in Bismarck in the Jest 20 years is hard to believe, Moser, who returned to the ping ere ries time since leaving in sai lay. Moser was manager of the Fair seer ment store in the city from 1900 to 1907, when he went to “The country today is green all over and than it was when I was ‘s Recruiting for the camp has prac- | Omaha, Neb, July 9.—(AP—! tion in connection with wrecking of; tion and return to Nebraska to face | ‘Here's aT reat for the B | These two officers have just rounded up a few girls ures of the inspectors. Most of them got the official O. PH ED THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE over all other fuels. ONE 727 UTILITIES COMPANY 510 BROADWAY, da few escaped with a warning. IPrayer Book Controversy | Leaves Religious Organiza- | tion Only Three Alternatives | —All Distasteful to Gov- ernment, Church, People— Everyone London, July 9.—The Established | Church of England—-whose adher- ents in America form the Episcopal | Church—today is facing what some of its own bishops have called the gravest crisis in 250 years, And it is all because the House of Com- mons twice has rejected by decisive | vote a rovised prayer-book which | had the adherence of a majority of the bishops, clergy and laity of the church. It is one of those extraordinary things that could happen only in England, where the church is the | established state religion and is endowed by tke nation, but in re- | turn must’ submit to a large mea- sure of final control ‘by Parlia- ment. Today, therefore, more than at any time in its long history the | leaders of that religicn find they | have a church in chains. |, Other Protestant sects are per- fectly free by means of their \ | PREMIER STANLEY BALDWIN (+. his conservatives voted “Aye” ‘y to make any ir creed or book that | they choose. The Church of Eng- land has not that freedom. For 20 years there has | agitation for a r Some months ago, of a large majority of the bishops, | clergy and laity, such a book was | submitted for approval by Parlia- ment. It was defeated in the /ouse of Commons. A few slight altera- tions were made and it again was | submitted to the Commons. It was defeated by an even larger majority. Beaten by Non-Members Such is the make-up of Commons that the prayer book of the Church of England defeated mainly by members who are ints of that church and belong to no Christian church at all. To add to the irony of things, the revised prayer book of the Church of England got a ma- jority of the votes of the English members of the House of Commons, but was defeated mainly by Scotch, Welsh and Irish voters. Premier Baldwi: Eng! man, led the majority of his c inet colleague: of his Conservativ. a member of Baldwin's cabinet and also an Englishman, de- issue thus defined will have tobe faced this summer. There are three ae tt can ibmit to the decision —it_ can submi of the Parliament and allow the old ‘GRAVEST CRISIS IN 250 YEARS LOOMS IN ENGLAND’S CHURCH AND STATE ROW ith the approval | and make the new prayer book the law of the church by giving it full canonical sanction. Would Involve Others The last step would be fraught with grave dangers and would SIR WILLIAM JOYNSON-HICKS e + « defeated his chief. plunge the nz‘ion into bitter | troversy. There would at once arise the demand on the part of| other Protestant religions that the Church of England, having broken its contract with the state, should cease to be an Established Church. And if disestablishment once were demanded others would be sure to demand disendowment also. Under the law of the land, the king must be a member of the Church of England. Indeed, one! of his titles is “Defender of the| Faith.” If the church were dis- established 7s the state religion, | there would be nothing to prevent | future kings belonging to other} churches. The church would lose| its official character; it probab would lose many of its privilege: and vote in “he House of Lords. The church’s one safety, if it de- fies Parliament, is that there prob- ably is no political party and no political leader who would be will- ing to step forth and demand dis- establishment. If the question were raised, religion thus would be in- troduced into the next parliamentary KING GEORGE + + « is “Defender of the Faith”) elections. In England a very large number of people are members of the Church of Eng land and~ their voting strength will be enormously increased in the next elections when all women over 21 have the vote. ; The bulk of the Church of England communicants doubtless would be ‘dead set against any party or any candidate who spoke for disestab- lishment. : ‘The whole situation is loaded with dynamite. It is dangerous for the church l-aders if they defy Par- liament. It is even more dangerous Among others, 24 bishops now sit Itinger: Sends Son to Death Fiers, Praace, July 9.—(AP) —M. Andreux;‘railway signal- man, has been the cross ead. ced with the alternative of sacrificing the lad or endanget- ing hundreds of passengers, he gave the signal which sent a train hurtling onto the track where the boy stood. Mme. Andreux had sent the lad to the signal box with his father’s lunch. The boy stum- bled and fell on the track, just as the father got a signal that an express train must pass a freight. With spartan deter- mination, the parent turned the switch which sent one of the trains onto the side track where the boy lay. HEAVY RAINS IN corded some. partly cloudy weather. during the two-day period. : Amenia, 24; B Jamestown, .! don, .51; Larimore, . Lan Moorhead, Minn., .96. AL AND JOE T0 Albany, others. ous party leaders. served as chairman of tion platform committee. come east to cooperate in cam planning. He has New York Cit; time it is e: ma set for the official notification both of the Democratic for the political leaders if they at- tack the'ch h, 4 VANDERBILT HEADS MANOEU- Camp Dix, N. J. July 9.—™— ‘Cornelius Vanderbilt flat to save Philadelphia from. an invasion by 25,000 enemy troops who have landed in New Jersey. He is a Brigadier General and “ Hea inqui cf the Legion of Honér, But his son is dead. st MINOT DISTR er ri inches was reported by two North Dakota points during the 48-hour period ending at 7 a.m. today. Two Places reported more thz:: one inch of precipitation, and all points re- When observations were taken early today, however, the skies had|were injured, cleared in nearly all sections of the | three others narrowly escaped seri- state. Only three places reported “oa injury, in week-end accidents in Crosby had 1.63 inches and Pem-|in which she bina 1.06. Other points reported as {with another machine west of Haw- Y., July 9.—®)—Gov-|Day program. ernor Smith is shaping up his cam- Thtitmmrn Paign plans in consultation with BOY. THIRTEEN Alhough he will have the final say 5. 4 5 both as to organization and strategy, he is indicating that he has no pre- conceived ideas as to what would be done by seeking the advice of vari- Already he has gone over the sit- uation folie some. of ne eles friends who atten ie Houston conven- yyton, tion, and has as his house guest eee ce hee boy admitted Senator Pittman of Nevada, who|the shooti declaring that his the conven- | father hed threatened the family on Te . Eee ieee nee eee for- ward to a chat here wit jenator ‘lier in the evenin, ° Robinson of Arkansas, his running |iee heme oad ciget them sil” “when mate. He had the assurance of Sen-|he returned. The family barricaded ator Reed of Missouri that he would| itself in a rear room. SORLIE DENIES FARGO REPORT Story R. B. Murphy Is to Lose State Job Emphatically Repudiated (By Associated Press) Denial that removal of R. B. Mur- phy as a member of the state board of administration and appointment jof J. J. Ermi er in his place is in prospect was made today by Mur- phy and Governor A. G. Sorlie, who lappointed him. Commenting on publication of a story that he would be removed by the simple process of eptance by the governor of an undated resigna- tion which Murphy was said to have igiven the governor when he was ap- | pointed less than a year ago, Murph: | There's plenty of work for the New Jersey beach cenetaNyt of course there are plenty of censors, too, |said the report that such a re se suits ape come under the eyes and tape meas- ;tion had been given was “bene: comment.” “My relations with Governor Sor- lie have been entirely pleasant and e received no intimation from that he him, directl; indirectly ta Save Travelers|cisspproves of my work on'the state board of administration,” Murphy said in a written statement. “In other words, there is not a bit foundation for the suggestion that Thave been asked to retire from the (board. “T am satis! from which to the sources ‘k emanates. I a7 iso satisfied as to the motive ved. I shall be content if, dur- ing the @emainder of my term in of- fice, I continue to be in dis- favor with seme of the chi litical syeophants that infes' capitol.” if Governor Sorlie said the first he had heard of the rumor was when the Associated Press asked him re- garding it last week. The idea of removing Murphy and appointing Ermatinger in his place had never occurred to him, he said, and had not been suggested to him by any- one or urged upon him as a thing which he might do. The executive said it was clear to him that the rumor had been circu- lated by| someone having some mo- tive to be served, and expressed curi- osity as to what the motive could be. INJURE FOUR Fargo, July 9.—()—Four persons one seriously, and rth Dakota and western Minne- Dunn Center and Minot reported | sota. 3.40 and 3.39 inches of precipitation Mrs.‘Ben Arnegard, Glyndon, was badly cut and bruised when a car riding collided Surfiay night. Mr. Arnegard, 28 0 was driving the car, and a son, Fes- | received several bruise: : -|S. D., Lisbon, Mie fractured arm Napoleon, .03; Williston, .01; and|about. her head and face received in Brook, local hospital with a and several cuts late Sunday afternoon when her car was struck and overturned near Mapleton. ree persons narrowly escaped injury when an airplane piloted by PLAN CAMPAIGN ere=ies. st rt iets i flights as a making ex! feat th Moure Community feature of the La IS FRATRICIDE Cozad, Neb., July 9.—%—Carl 36, was shot to death by 3, near their farm veral occasions. ite told of cases that Anderson demanding entrance. to a window, heading Wednetlay to, take| iene part in the deliberations of the Dem- i ccratic national committee. At that that a campaign inager will be named and dates NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids for filling N% of block 5, McKensie and Coffin addition, and to construct 2 tennis courts, request- ed ate sealed bi . ei tons (more or less) tracts for above coal to run June 30, 1929. Biomtek public sthovis. AN ¢ 1 bide Fo! c = cheek for 2 a fur ‘ig eae RP PENWARDER, f o7s-t6- j Here is one of the earliest known tote of pee acide lwriting—a page from tl memory book of a school mat West Branch, Ia., when he was a youngster there. The inscription, written in a book owned by Addie Colip, who is now Mrs. James Clark, reads: “To Addie: Let your days be day of peas.”—which was his way of spelling pee tet along Yr. it is Hoover ha: Firecracker Proposal An amendment restricting the Bismarck sale of firecrackers to July 1 to 5 which was proposed last week-will probably be passed at a regular meeting of the commission tonight, A. P. Lenhart, president, and M. H. Atkinson, secretary, said ye . The increased fire hazard this year caused by indiscriminate firing of the crackers prompted the pro- pense of the amendment. Fourth of uly explosives may be sold from June 25 to July 10 under the present ordinance. 3 Equalization of new property will be considered by the equalization board tonight after the regular meeting, Mr. Atkinson said. POTTS CASE IS BEFORE SORLIE An order for the return to Ne- |braska of Jack Potts, Kenmare base- ball player, to answer a charge of removing moreeaet property from that state, will be issued by Gov- iernor A. G. Sorlie today. Although it had been indicated that Potts would resist extradition, and a hearing had been set for this had been informed this morning that No one would appear for Potts. WRIGHT IS. SUPERSTITIOUS London, July 9.—4)—One of the most ° delightful things t> Joe Wright’s mother and sister about his winning of the diamond sculls at Henley is that igs & now cen wear new togs. He felt that if they dic. | played them before the racc he would | have bad luck. AVIATION MATHEWSON’S AMBITION B) Washington, July 9.—()—Christy Mathewson, Jr., would be a flyer. He has ‘applied for admission to the y Air as a cadet. His father, fe famous pitcher, wi gassed in the big war. A Smith Supporter from Hululand From Hoover as a Boy All his Ite, of|Commission May ‘Pass RUNNER F ACES TRIAL AS PRO|sTy SENATORS ssionalizing himself in a pearance” motion. pic- harley Paddock today faced the imminent prospect of los- ing his place on the 1928 American Olympic track and field team and the chance to seek world sprint hon- ors for the third time in eight years. The sudden and eleventh-hour de- mand by the Olympic authorities for Paddock’s status came as a climax to selection of the American team, and furnished a sen- sational prelude to its de; Wednesday for Amsterdam. The court which held “Good-Time istration committee of the Amateuf Athletic union, headed by Daniel ee chairman and treasurer. ltendent of Yellowstone’ National [“Hiawpion —] Line railroads also are expected to apascng those shorping igri] attend the dedication ceremony. Ohthauser, John Poeb, Steve Kop) and Ree Frank, Poilastage and He , Godfrew Grenz, Dewey Law- ler, Mr. ind Mrs. Pete Bender, Miss |card games, stand babied passe i and afternoon, Governor Sorlie said he Bessie ie iceia tae lies sae takes, a showdown on Saturday were sn wank sae ~ was thrown fro ma horse. ——__—_ The ! Paras went unroticed at the] Capital City but sates develop- Math Koppy arid H attended the dance at Cannon Ball nd Mrs. Ws and daughter Laura, Blanche and Sidney Casey, H Knittel, Math 4 i, Clare and Cecil rowboats, “Bill” Smith, who ahs been work- ing for Ed Weller the turned to his us, sr.. was @ busi- ™odtrey_Grens nz Was caller in Temvik Saturda: Clarence and Cecil Morford were business callers at. their brother Ed- f the Al’Smith boosters at the See nA ‘ational convention was Bh in bics Anne tg yo fore- meet Caroline, Hilda and Herman Back- alend st sarteme MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928 OUR 1929 MODEL GAS RANGES ARE HERE The last carload of gas ranges which arrived today are all new models. COME IN and see what we can offer you for $115, our best range or $75 for our cheaper cabinet range, both fully equipped, including LORAIN OVEN REGULATOR. We include a guarantee against maintenance or burnouts over a period of years. You can afford to buy a new gas range every two or three years with the saving you can make using NATURAL GAS CONSOLIDAT GIFT OF FAWN INVESTIGATED Al Smith Ready to Restore Pet to Crippled Indian Boy Albany, N. Y., July 9—M— “First "Batlot,” & fawn recently ac- fo by Governor Alfred E. Smith, mocratic presidential nominee, may be sent back to Indien Lake to console a crippled boy who has Lee! gene over the loss of the animal. The governor said that the history of the fawn was being investigated, and that if the boy had made & pet of the animal before it was sent to the governor's zuv by a rep- resentative of the state conservation it it will be sent back “so you won't be able to see him the dust. a governor explained it con- servation officials asked him several yeas if he wanted faturally I said “ Smith said he told them. “I red ae where the ney came from; I supposed they found him by the side of the road somewhere.” A permit for keeping the fawn will be given to the boy, the gov- TO VISIT STATE Preparations for the dedication of the Theodore Roosevelt bridge across the Little Missouri river near Wat- ford City and for the tour of the Bad Lands country by six United States senators and Stephen T. Mather, di- rector of the national park service, ‘were complete and In addition to official party, ‘which will include Governor and Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, Highway Commissioner parture | P’ Ai shiey and wife, and J. J. Er- matinger and wife, a second party has been organized. by the Greater North Dakota association. It will consist of the Greater North Dakota national park commit- tee, Horace N. Albright, superin- Park, and newspa) from North Dakota and the ‘Twin Cities, The presidents of the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Soo 18 THIS POSSIBLE »» Tll.—“Converse loudly at vise them, correct » help losers and supply the: Mrs. Ed Socher and children, of with towels to wipe away the tears. nt a few days visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Steve pane Koppy. William Fried was treated at the niche) pate th ae 5 ay : tint thts aie provides capital et ehick conan on ‘Sunday | punishment for murder. That’s scientific card incorporated the laws of Minois. No. 2 10-0 F. sageeet members presen’ meeting Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock. The 4