The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1928, Page 3

‘ ! ' s , and 2 CANNON FALLS HONORS HERO OF CIVIL WAR President Coolidge to Dedicate Monument to Hero of Battle of Gettysburg Cannon Falls, Minn., July 24.—) With the national guard called out to handle traffic, special trains pre- ared to move thousands, radio roadcasting lines installed to carry the program to millions, plans were Gee ad at Cannon Falls today for the little town’s greatest event, the dedication Sunday of a memorial to Colonel Willian? Colvill, Civil war hero, with President Coolidge deliv- ering the dedicatory address. A parade probably will be con- cluded at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, in which veterans of the First Minne- sota, the Spanish-American war, the World war, and possibly a detach- ment from the 135th Infantry, will take part. Several drum corps and bands also fre to be participants in this procession. President and Mrs. Coolidge will arrive from the Brule on a special train at about 1:15 p.m. The dis- tance from the station to the ceme- tery, where the monument is to be dedicated, is to be guarded by 600 members of the 135th Infantry, who will furnish a guard of honor for | the president. A radio hookup through WCCO has been arranged to broadcast the complete exercises, with a possible hookup with another station. Exer- cises will require about an hour, and the Coolidge party is expected to be on their way back to the Brule by 3 p.m. WORK PRAISED BY COOLIDGE Superior, Wis., July 24.—@)—In TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1928 © m Grand Old Elk e Delegate of honor to the Elks’ con- vention in Miami, Fla., in July was . B. Leavitt, oldest living member. The second charter member of the order, he also is the granddaddy of the chain theatre system in the United States and a famous minstrel trouper. Leavitt is 85. ee his son-in-law and daughter, t ir. and Mrs. A. D. Anderson, for a week at Latta Seal describes Mr. Kupitz’s fruit farm as one of the best-kept in the state. Mrs. McLaughlin states that Ku- pitz realized more than $400 on gooseberries alone this year and ex- pects to realize twice as much on raspberries and cherries. She says that Mrs. Anderson is kept quite busy. with her clerical work and mu- a letter commending Dr. Hubert Work’s efficiency and loyalty in of- fice while secretary of the interior, President Coolidge formally ac- cepted today the former's resigna- tion from the cabinet. “Your resignation as secretary of the interjor, given me some days ago, is accepted, to take effect on the qualification of your successor,” the letter said. “I wish to thank you for the loyal service you have ren- dered to the country during the time you have been at the head of the important department of the in- terior. “Your management of that great office has been exceedingly satisfac- tory, and I am sure you will always view it with a good deal of satisfac- tion to yourself in the knowledge that it was a real contribution to the administration of public affairs. You can feel that you are leaving the department in a high state of efficiency, which will be reflected in sic lessons. Mr. Kupitz was:a leading mer- chant in Bismarck for about 35 years, FUNERAL FOR AUTO VICTIM Tower City, N. D., July 24.—)— Funeral services for Miss Ida Baasch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ce Baasch of near here, who was killed in an automobile driven by Joseph O’Hearn, Waupun, Wis., at Waupun Saturday night, were held here today. O'Hearn died an hour after the car went off a road. BUDDIES MEET AT ARMY POST Recall Old Days With Gordon’s Scouts in Service in Philippines Buddies of long ago were reunited at Fort Lincoln this wesk. They are Lieutenant Colonel E. M. Norton, who is here in charge of a: rangements for the forthcoming Citizens’ Military Training camp, and Colonel W. A. Alfonte. who suc- ceeds Colonel T. W. Brown in com- mand of the Fourth Infantry at Fort Lincoln. As enlisted men Colonel Alfonte and Colonel Norton served together with Gordon's Scouts in the Philip- pines, attached to the command of General Hughes in campaigns a against the insurrectos. ‘ Colonel Alfonte comes to Bismarck from Washington, D. C. He is ac- companied by Mrs. Alfonte, their two daughters and son. loot are getting settled Fort Lincoln. BEN EIELSON GIVEN MEDAL Fargo, N, D., July 24—)—Pres- entation of a medal of honor to Lieutenant Carl Ben Eielson of Hat- ton, N. D., from the Scandinavians of the northwest, in commemoration of his history-making flight over the top of the world, and short addresses by Eielson and Sir Hubert Wilkins, were features of Scandinavian Day at the North Dakota state fair here joday. Judge A. M. Christianson of the North Dakota supreme court made the presentation of the medal of honor, Eielson recalled some of his experiences at Spitzbergen and throughout Norway and in France, declaring that his most delightful time of the trip was the tour of Nor- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Farm Is Best Place for Indian, Says ° Fred Lookout, Chief of Wealthy Osages Pawhuska, Okla. (AP): Lookout, 67, chief of the lians, who have been oil, hopes they will be happi h they again till the soil from which their wealth flows. In agriculture he places the hope for Fee caane of the tribe. “Too many of my people inter- marry with other people,” he la- ments in hesitant but distinctly spoken English. “I want Osages to marry each other and keep the tribe from dying out. I want my people to show white brothers we can live good, T think my people happier i good. I think my people happier they get out and work on their land. I want them to raise chickens, grow fruit and corn hogs and cows. Then I know Osages be better off if there be no oil. “Some day oil go,” he says. “Mi be not in my life time. Perhaps in my son’s. Then what of his chil- ren?” Nature always provides for the Indians who know nature’s moods, the chief tells his younger subjects. But those whom nature pampers, he warns, forget how to win her Cg when she is reluctant to ive. The Osages_ were industrious farmers as well as hunters when Chief Lookout was a young man. But today, except for oil derricks rooted in the soil, much of the Osage land grows nothing planted by man. incomes from oil al have built luxurious homes in the three largest towns of Osage county. Lack of improvements and diffi- culty of obtaining long-time leases have kept white tenant farmers away. A large part of the land, al- Stillwater, Okla., July 24.—Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Phillips claim no knowledge of poultry. to a little over a year ago they \d never handled a live chicken and scarcely knew the difference between a pullet way following the landing. COLLEGE MEN DRILL WINNERS Fort Snelling, Minn., July 24.—(®) —The University of Minnesota pla- toon won the competititve drill which marked the close of the six weeks R. 0. T. C. camp at Fort Snelling this forenoon. Men from many universities and colleges of the seventh corps area participated in the camp. The competitive drill staged between three platoons, wa: arranged by the student officers themselves. The University of Minnesota made up one platoon. In another were men from the University of North Dakota, North Dakota Agri- its efforts for some years to come. I also wish to add my appreciation of your constant and unfailing con- sideration toward me personally, and your loyal cooperation in carrying out the policies of the administra- tion.” MINE INDUSTRY NEARS DANGER Seattle, Wash., July 2: -Government control + mii Oo prevent a “disastrous situatioy in the industry was suggested by Dr. George Otis Smith, director of the United States geological survey, in @ paper prepared for delivery today before the American Bar ssociation convention here. - “In recent years the mineral in- dustry seems to have grown too fast,” the paper said. “The Ameri- can habit of ‘steoping on the gas’ has brought the mineral industry close to the danger line. “Since 1890 the value of the an- wm — nual product of the mines of this country has increased more than eightfold—from 650 millions to 5% billions of dollars—while the popu- lation has about doubled.” Robert L, Patterson of Taft, Calif., was elected president of the Ameri- can Legislators’ association yester- day. Horace W. Schantz, Philadel- hia, was named vice president, and lenry W. Toll, Denver, past presi- dent, was chosen honora: ° director. Attacking federal enforcement of local regulations, John E. Curtiss, chairman of the Nebraska state rail- ‘way commission, last night urged the utility section of the bar associ- ation vvork for a return to stronger local government to check “the growing national bureaucracy.” United efforts of all states of the union to persuade congress to give them more power to tax national bank stocks was urged by A. G. Youngquist of Minnesota at the meeting of the Association of Attor- neys Gener: Pastor Will Finish at Glencoe Sunday Subjects chosen for sermons at. the Sloan Memorial Presbyterian church, Glencoe, next week by Rev. John Sorenberger are “Man from the Outside Looking In,” “Sowing and ping,” “The Outlaw Captured,” “Pilate’s Question,” “New Birth,” and “The Unpardonable Sin.” gst hk Sunday night sub- ie was forkers, Shirkers, and Special music and hi next and church, Bismarck Merchant Fruit Grower Now From a successful ‘Bismarck mer- chant to a successful fruit fs Washington is the achieve of Charles Kupitz, who left North Da- kota for the western state about 10 BUS TRAFFIC IS INCREASED Transportation over the Inter- state Transportation company’s bus line through Bismarck has increased 40 per cent this year over that of last year mainly because of better business conditions, J. G. Belanger, ere manager, a Hee company operates ses between ‘Aberde » Se ind Mi- not, with the halfway stop being Bismarck. Passengers on the bus _ line through Bismarck in 1927 numbered 14,87. Busses covered 306,266 miles during the year. Passenger miles of the company were 1,137,419. The avei road covered during the year by the busses was 577 miles. Office equipment is now bei moved from the present Bismarc! depot at the Ingstad garage to the new bus depot, the finest between St. Paul and Spokane, which has|. recently been constructed on First street between Main and Broadway avenues. A opening of the new depot will be held Aug. 1, Mr. Belanger said today. The compan: plans to eventually construct mod- ern depots at all logical stops on the route. A new schedule of busses which will go into effect Sept. 1 is being planned in connection with the com- not will be shortened six miles the trip will be shortened approxi- mately one hour. The busses will leave Bismarck, north-bound, at 3 poi passengers a between Canada and Sioux City Be on the Having recently purchased two snow plows, the company is preparations to keep the clear during the winter in an effort to give travelers better service. Heaviest traffic comes from Sept. 15 to Jan. 15 each year, the man- ager said. BILL WHITE DUCKS New York, July 24.—)—William poe ren ae jurope, ques- tions about Governor Smith by say- ing the American people are inter- ested in something in] cultural college and Shattuck. The other platoon was made up of men from South Dakota university and state college, Iowa university and Coe college. FIGHT TO BE RADIOED New York, July 24—()—In Palm- erston, North New Zealand, home town friends of Tom Heeney hope to hear him thump Gene Tunney Thurs- day night. The General Electric company’s 31.4 meter broadcast at Schenectady will be linked with ‘WEAF’s network and attermpt to re- lay the ringside story to distant parts of the world Too’ Late to Classify FURNISHED FLAT for rent. Phone 218. HAY LAND FOR RENT. 190 acres one mile west of Sterling. F. A. Lahr, Bismarck, N. D. LOST—A black suitcase July 19th, containing women’s and children’s clothing, between Bismarck and Hazelton. Return to Tribune. FOR RENT—Two furnished house- keeping reoms and one sleeping room or 3 housekeeping rooms. Call evenings. 813 Thayer, East. Phone 1260-W. sf FOR RENT—Small furnished apt. suitable for one or two girls or married couple. Use of electric washer. Phone 1364, PARTY WANTS TO BUY—A mod- ern or partly modern five-room home, at a satisfactory price, in good location, Write Tril Ad No. 103. Se and get real help with your insurance. You dent Rave to wait for to come around. Use the phone, Call 577. sort you like. Pleasant voiced people will tell you quickly and accur- ately just what you want to '. " MURPHY “The Man Who Knows ‘ Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. and a hen. Yet the Phillips now have one of the best flocks of hens in Oklahoma. For the last six months they have been among the leaders in the an- nual Oklahoma Farm Flock contest and one month they led all other flocks in the state. Their poultry farm, a few miles west of Drum- right, is a model of cleanliness and sanitation and embodies the latest s in poultry plant construction. The Phillips have no secret for- mula for the phenomenal success with chickens. It is simply a case of recognizing that they don’t know anything about the business and ob- taining and using information from others and from books, bulletins and magazines. Quit Oil For eight years Many Indians, enjoying handsome | chief declares. gas royalties,! too much. We must go lotted 20 ye: ago in tracts of 657! ONE YEAR AT POULTRY RAISING, AND OIL WORKER IS LEADER Land Phillips worked | EHIEF_ FRED LOOKOUT! acres, has passed into hands of spec- ulators, despite strict regulations of the federal government. But the In- dians have retained their homesteads of 160 acres, which were included in the original allotments, and all to- gether they still hold about 1,000,000 acres, “My people must keep land,” the | AWARDED $6,800 “Already they sell | PAGE THREE! I preparing to spel Tor’ standardlection sbout August HOOVER ARREST VOID Burlingame, Calif., July 24.—@)— A warrant ‘or the arrest of Herbert Hoover is to remain unserved. It j was issued in 1925 because some- 121 body though the headlights of a car glared too much. The successor to the justice of the peace who issued. the warrant does not care to renew it Gel says the statute of limitations applies, dreds of lettors, asking for informa- tion from experts in all parts of the country, Their first purchase consisted of 100 Barred Rock chicks. Since then they have switched to White Leg- horns, By following instructions from experts the Phillips have becn able to show a profit from the very start. Their profits have run from $75 to $225 a mor Now there are ig hens on the place, about 600 baby chicks, mostly pullets. The laying hens are averaging from 19 to 20 eggs a month each, considered a remarkable | record for such a large flock. ‘MAN MURDERED BY EX-HUSBAND Eleven Bullets Mortally Wound Mechanic in Fiancee’s Apartment Berlin, July 24.—)—Martin Van Halder, a mechanic from Milwaukee, Wis., was shot eleven times and mor- tally wounded today by the former husband of his fiancee. _ Albert Plattau, an escaped convict, did the shooting, barricaded himself in the flat occupied by the woman, and kept police at bay for two hours until he was severely wounded. Van Halder, who is 29, was taken ta a hospital, where it was said his case was hopeless. Plattau found Van Halder in the artment, and, exclaiming to the 0. P. Welch, Brittin farmer, who was awarded a verdict of $6,000 and $800 interest by a Stutsman county jury at Jamestown yesterday, repre- CONRAD NAGEL sented two telephone companies, one man “You have betrayc' me!” —and— ee district, oe yeu {be eae eine Usb We ine land: owners, an farmers of | lets missed her, but Van Halder I Apple Creek and Boyd townships,| grappled with Plattau and was MYRNA LOY in his.suit against the Northern Pa-| wounded in the struggle. A work- —IN— cific railway for damages caused y a prairie fire in 1926 in the two townshi This was revealed in Bismarck to- day by Burleigh County State's At- torney F. E. McCurdy. Those represented by Welch, be- sides himself, are: Stewartsdale Ru- ! ral Telephone company, the Menoken | {man who tried to aid him was also wounded, but not seriously. Books Are Ordered For County Schools After examining libraries of seven “THE GIRL FROM CHICAGO’ A Thrilling Romance of the ick to the soil so the t ibs can live.” | Chief Lookout himself lives on a farm four miles from Pawhuska. | Too modest to call himself a model farmer, he is glad that his two sons | i uphold the agricultural traditions of the tribe. | Ki Underworld Also Fable and Comedy Burleigh schools during the last | week, Miss Madge Runey, county superintendent of schools, has or- dered a great number of reading, | spelling and other text books to give {county students better fas ies. The superintendent visited three schools at Glenview, two at Clear Lake, and two at Cromwell. Schools in the county are making Farmers Telephone company, Apple |Creck school district, four noi i dent land owners, and Floyd Fowler, M. J.. Fowler, John O, Welch, Ole Davenport, Robert M. Welch, Ed 5. M. Snyder, R. R. Boy Otto Dorman, Malard, C. O. Nel son, and ren Taylor, all farmers | in the two townships, COMING!! COMING!! ‘WE AMERICANS’ in Kansas City. He came to Drum- right as an oil stillman. While the work was successful and per- manent, he wanted to branch out But he could not keep while he lived on the oil compan: lease. So the Phillips gave up th house and made a small down pay- ment on a 10-acre trac! After hours, for Phillips _ still works for the oil company, he built a small house that was to serve aj dual purpose. It was first to be the | home in which the Phillips and their | two children were to live and then | 2 was to be their first poultry | jouse, | Seek Expert Advice Before investing a cent in either buildings or chickens, however, they wrote to every agricultural experi- ment station in the country, as well as the United States Depattment of Agriculture, for bulletins, circulars and data on poultry rai There wasn't a detail of the b ss which they didn’t study with infinite and painstaking care. They wrote hun-| hickens | . cipany's| process for rendering fireproof the | 5,000, |2% effort to make their libraries LOANS on HOMES Finance or refinance your home through our plan, lowest rates and PREMING privileges P. C. REMINGTON & SON 10314 Fourth Street The group had sued for $1 |_ Witnesses called for the case are | = |James Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William |Luke and Ben Fowler, of the two | townships, and rwin Beers and !Mr. and Mrs. jam Gagner, Bis- marck, | A needed invention is a chemical paper used for banknotes, cheques | Phone 220-W and other important documents. Bismarck, North Dakota Tittle Bros. Packing Co. Phone 332 402 Main Avenue Special for Wednesday PORK CHOPS, Ib. ........... SPARERIBS, Ib. ... \ Mechanically \and Electrically GUARANTEED Greatest advance in motoring comfort since balloon tires.-- - STUDEBAKER'S Ball Bearing _ Spring Shackles’ In these new cars a patented invention at last solves a problem that has long baffled automotive engineers. 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