The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1928, Page 8

PAGE BIGHT ‘A. R. C, SENDING "XMAS BOXES 70 “ARMY AND NAVY Packages Being Sent to Men in Foreign Service, It Is An- nounced Colorful Christmas kits are stack- ing up this week in the office of the local Red Cross, ready to be sent to men in the army, navy and marine corps who are stationed at foreign ports. Bags of guy chintz and cretonne have been made by the women of local organizations and filled with eS and novel gifts, wrapped in oliday paper. Each bag includes, besides the gifts, a Leas) Christmas greeting and the name of the sender. The national Red Cross in San Francisco will send the bags to the lonesome soldiers and sailors, who will be far from home on Christmas. Women of the following organiza- tions have contributed to these kits: Daughters of American Revolution, Daughters of Civil War Veterans, Bismarck American Legion auxil- jary, Regan American Legion auxil- iary, Sunshine society, Cosmos club, Miss Maxwell’s Sunday school class, and Girl Scouts. Junior Red Cross members in the Bismarck schools are completing their Christmas boxes this week, which will be sent through the na- tional Red Cross to children in for- eign countries. One hundred boxes are now ready to go. The national Red Cross. office in New York City distributes these yer boxes in the various countries. st year Bismarck gifts were re- ceived by children in Norway. 9,000 MILE AIR TRIP IS BEGUN Millionaire Couple Takes Off from Spokane for St. Paul Stop Spokane, Wash., Oct. 24—(AP)— Mrs. Clarence E. Paulsen, wife of a Spokane millionaire and sports- man, and N. B. Mamer, pilot, hopped off from Felts field here at 5:45 a. m, today on a nonstop flight to St. Paul, Minn. They said they would go by way of the proposed northern air mail route and would drop notes from Mayor Charles Fleming and the Spokane Chamber of Commerce to the mayors of the towns over which they fly urgine early establishment of the northern air mail and passen- ger route. If completed, the flight, which is expected to tuke twelve hours, will be the longest nonstop hop made by a woman in the United States, Mam- er said, They expected to drop letters, en- cased in canvas sacks, at Wallace and Kellogg, Idaho;. Missoula, Butte, Bozeman, Billings and Miles City, Mont., and Aberdeen, 8. D. ye The plane is a Buhl Sesqui plane owned by the Mamer ice, Hamilton Predicts Farm Majority for ; Walter E. Maddock ying and Se: Prediction that 75 per cent of the farmers vote will go to Governor ‘Walter Maddock was made here to- day by Senator Dave Hamilton of the 34th district. Hamilton made a personal tour of his district to determine how Mad-| tected dock and Shafer compare and to de- termine how the vote on the nation- al election would go, he says. le believes that about 95 per cent of the “real” Nonpartisans of his | district will vote for the Democratic secemaloriel candidate and that |Maddock will be elected by a good | margin. The problem of getting out the | farm women vote is one that is per- ‘plexing political leaders throughout , the state, he said, pointing out that although the women living in the i Ley usually ;;o to the polls to cast ‘their votes, the farm women who \live some distance from the voting arters are inclined sometimes \to neglect the matter. '\Second Bomb Wrecks Chicago Loop Grill Chicago, Oct. 24.—(7)—For the [second time in two months a bomb was thrown early today into the | Wacker grill; half a block outside Loop on North Clark street, l|wrecking the exterior and shatter- jing windows on both sides of the ‘street for a block. Seventy guests of the Martin ho- tel, across the street, were aroused jand rushed down to the lobby in hastily donned attire. The detona- jtion was felt in other downtown hotels. Only recently were repairs made at the Wicker grill of CEA done tby the previous bomb. Officers said at that Green) reiterated today, t id a bootle; on getty dole omg Dada " 82. Auto. Salesmen Attend Meet Here ETHEL : cy Wien Gon ones (te THE, CLASSROOM — WEN CES HOT AI ARTIST AASWARS A QUESTION OR / AKIN AGOUT EvERDTiNe- QLEPT “THE ANSWER — = Genet SOMMER ALL 10 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SEB POST HERE. FOR FIRST TIME Highest Ranking United States “Army Officer Arrives on Monday Though General C. P. Summerall wa bi igtiys er re Rite ing of Fort Lincoln just a year ago, the chief of staff of the United sited army never visited Bis- marck. neral Summerall will arrive in Bismarck for the first time next Monday and will spend the day mak- ing the acquaintance of Bismarck | ¥! people and inspecting Fort Lincoln and its personnel. : 4 The reopening of Fort Lincoln aft- er it had been deserted by the regu- lar army 20 years ago -was part General Summerall’s policy of put- ting the “regulars' posts more fit for habitation than the wooden bar- racks which were for a’ num- ber of years after the World War. It is believed by local members of the reception committee that the General’s visit will have a great deal to do with the proposed stationing of a regiment here. At.the present time, only one battalion of the fourth infantry is stationed here. “Bismarck is honored by the visit of General Summerall,” a member of the reception committee said today. “He is tl [rel ranking officer in the United States army and is su- THANKSGIVING I$ PROCLAIMED Coolidge Calls on People to Of- fer Thanks for Pros- perity Washington, Oct. 24.—(#)—Pres- ident Coolidge issued his annual Thanksgiving proclamation today by calling upon the people to offer thanks on Thursday, November 29, for prosperity in agriculture, in- dustry and commerce, and for the peace which has existed in the last ear. “The season again approaches,” the proclamation said, “When it has been the custom for generations to set apart a day of thanksgiving for the blessings which the giver of all good and perfect gifts has be- stowed upon us during the year. It is most becoming that we should do this, for the goodness and mercy of God which has followed us through the year deserve our grateful recognition and acknowledgment. “Through his divine favor peace and tranquillity have reigned throughout the land. He has pro- our country as a whole against pestilence and disaster and has directed us in the way of na- tional prosperity. Our fields have been abundantly productive; our in- dustries have flourished; our com- merce has_ increased; wages have been lucrative and contentment has followed the undisturbed pursuit of Bired talk a , “As we have prospered in mater- ial things, so have we also grown and expanded in things spiritual. Through divine inspiration we have enlarged our charities’ and our mis- sions; we have seen imbued with high ideals which have operated for the benefit of the world and the promotion of the brotherhood of man through peace and good will. “Wherefore, I, Calvin Coolidge, president of the. United States, do hereby set apart Thursday, the 29th day of November next as a day of general thanksgiving and prayer; and I recommend that on that day the people shall cease from their daily work and in their homes and in their accustomed places of wor- ship devoutly give thanks to the Almighty for the many and at, tilisfaes they have received, and seek his guidance that they may deserve a continuance of his favor.” EAST-WEST HOP RECORD SOUGHT Garden City, N. Y., Oct. 24-—( Harry Tucker, owner of the ak lane Yankee Doodle, which made a record from California to ‘ork, announced shortly noon that he would take off at 3 o’clock this afternoon, weather per- mitting, in an attempt to: break the nonstop record from the Confessed Salesman Murderer Sentenced for Life in Prison. Eau Claire, Wis., Oct! 24.—(P)— On his plea of guilty to the slaying of Louis J. Bohn, Eau Claire and Minneapolis .typewriter salesman, Alysius Nefzger, 21, was sentenced to life imprisonment in Waupun by Circuit Judge James Wickham to- day. ‘Bohn was slain near Hayward, Wis., July 31, and Nefzger confessed to the slaying when he was picked up by police at Harlow, Mont. Driggs Speaks to University Group Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 24.— Burton Drig juperintendent of the school for the deaf at Devils Lake, will be the speaker at the regular weekly convocation Thursday at the University of North Dakota. He will be accompanied to the university by a group of 20 students from the Devils Lake institution, who will give exercises during the convoca- tion hour. Charles E. Hughes Speaks Over KFYR Bismarck citizens who tune in on their local radio station tonight will hear Charles Evans Hughes, presi- dential candidate in 1916, a member of the World Court and former secretary of the state. _ Mr. Hughes will talk over a na- tion-wide radio hook-up in the inte! est of Herbert Hoover and Char! Curtis, H. F. O'Hare, Republi: state central committeeman and rector of the local Hoover-Curtis headquarters, said today. The talk. will also be broadcast from WDAY, Fargo. Teapot Witness Has Quiet Days in Paris Paris—(AP)—James E. O'Neill, the vanished witness in the Teapot Dome case, whom special treasury agents were seeking throughout Europe, is living quietly in a Paris hotel with his wife. Chatting with friends he remarked that during the first Teapot trial he was in Argen- tina and during the second in Van- couver and Montreal. RUNNER ORDERED TO N. D. perseded in authority only by the secretary of war and the president Inited States.” Arrangements were being perfect- ed today to handle the crowd which is expected to greet General Sum- me: fon his arrival at the Northern ific depot next Monday morning 50 o'clock, at 1.H. THORESEN AIDS MADDOCK Many Nonpartisans Support- ij ing Democrats; Many Cam- GIVEN TO LINDY campaign for Demoexatic candidates Mexican Officials Tell‘Birdman of the was emphasized by political an- nouncements made here today. Thorstein H. Thoresen, Nonpar- tisan candidate for the gubernatorial nomini of eee seed areas pri- mary, wil e stump tomorrow He Can Go Anywhere He snd make 14 speeches between to- Pleases morrow afternoon and the night of November 2. He will su} the candidacy of Walter Maddock, Demo- cratic nominee, and also is said to be planning to support the ‘Sareea candidacy of mith. Announcements at the Frazier- Maddock headquarters here indicate that Democratic talkers will appear in large nambers throughout the state between now and the election. Eagle Pass, Tex., Oct. 24.—(A). Given “carte blanche” by Mexica officials, who told him to go where and when he pleased, Col. Charles xs Lisabaray (teaey, was re oe aes jangum ranch, acros! der, south of here, where he is to begin a bear hunt. Admits 207 Crimes district attorn “Sure,” aid McCutcheon’s Demise Marks Passing of One of the Last New York, death of George Barr McCutcheon, creator of the fictional kingdom of oiroardey marks the passing of one of tl McCutcheon, who dropped dead at a luncheon of tl at the Hotel Martinique yesterday, disdained the school of realists who came. into prominence in recent years, and remained true to the ro- work at Lafayette, McCutcheon “Graustark,” which he sold to Stone & Kimball, Chicago opener for $500. That was in 1901. It hada phenomenal sale from th and Pleads Guilty for Price of $16.10 Chicago, Oct. 24.—()—John Tay- lor, who numbered his adventures in crime at 207 before he stopped guilty tp: bargla terday, but il o burglary yesterday, firs | algert : bur was willing to plead 16.10, lor made no bones about the Ts relery under consideration—the wrecking of a gas station safe—but he told Assistant District Attorney Byrne that:he would Hee not guilty unless he were be “cash that “Checks ain’t no with me.’ Hé explained that the $16.10 was his own money, taken pocket by police who arrested him at the scene of the hari “If we give you the $16.10, will rou plead. guilty?” ven $16.10. It must jingles,” Taylor said. ‘me.” from his the assistant wanted to -know. ‘aylor. im the money, he itenced to They . gave pleaded guilty and was sen’ seve from one year to life. “A fellow can live a long time on ee said Taylor, “especially in jail’ DEATH TAKES. ROMANTICIST of His Type Oct. 24.—()—The last of the great romanticists. the Dutch Treat club of fiction upon which he built his fame. Born in Indiana in 1866, tended Purdue university with his brother John, the cartaonist, Booth there fad. upon which he built his Balkan castles. and George Ade, and the literary foundation After a few years in cries Ind., Ir. planned’ and wrote e start. Other Graustark books followed, including his best seller, “Beverly of Graustark.” ‘Then in 1903 came “Brewster's Millions,” and stage ro: Cutcheon to authors. whose book ties lifted Mr. Mc- ie top rank of wealthy He is survived by his widow, who is ill here, two brothers, and a sister. His body is to be taken to Lafay- ette, Ind., for burial in the family plot there Friday. Salvation Army Will stepson, "PRESS WORTHY “OF CONFIDENCE Associated Press President De- fends American Journalism New York; Frank B. Noyes, of the Washington Star, president of the Associated Press, told s tive industrial newspal “worthy of the confidence of readers.” fers. ° ing at the fifth annual con- denon of major industries, held at Columbia University; Mr. N thought Journalism 50 years would agree “that in ac- curacy of statement, in breadth of | will formation, in ethical standard: re had beeti a steady progress up- Mr. Noyes, resentative try, said that the reports of new: rs Presi ee the Prod of human beit ‘4 lucts ut » but he gave assurance that ‘the ine WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925 SS oa ee ‘accurate ly le defended American Journalism () against forms of attack and criticism which he said were unjust ‘warranted, “T have no in Talk Oct, 24—(AP)— mre representa- ae es pers, as a whole, were : of their : wll group of its today one familiar with fn America in the last ef E r with a the largest the northwest, capacity of 14,000 barrels i” p as the re} of tages ishing Tate: 5 — — consol § Shirt Special Having contracted with the largest exclusive manu- facturer of shirts to make our shirts, we are clos- ing out other lines at a big saving to you. Value cs $145 si Sizes 14 -12 to 17. Collars attached Neckwear Special 79¢c Values up to $1.50 Bergeson’s NeW Clothing Store - New Stock - New Styles - New Service New Lower Prices Col. Lindberg arrived here last Many of the speakers will be former adherents of parties other than the Democratic. Asks Wet Support In a letter to members of the Bet- ter Citizenship association, wet or- ganization, C.: P. Stone, president, has asked the membership to support Governor Smith for the presidency, by -Mangum and. Sheriff. Albert | F, F. Burchard, Grand Forks, for the Hausser of Eagle Pass. senatorship, and S. Hooper, It was intimated by members -of | Fargo, for congressman from the the Apeeey, that Lindbergh might go| first district. No endorsement was to Mexico City after the hunt and nal candidates in the given congre: a return to the United States via | second and third district, Stone say- A580. ¢ all of them have declared them- Equi ty Co-op Les aden selves to his organization to be in Resigns in St. Paul favor of revising the Volstead act. St. Paul, Oct. 24.—(AP)—Carl U. Somers, since 1923 one of the re- ceivers of the Equity Cooperative] ing Exchange and for four years in charge of the company’s terminal sear here, has resigned, effective ‘y f Mr. Somers, with James Manahan, was placed in charge of the North Dakota property. of the Equity when the company went into receivership speeche: 15 in 1923, All North Dakota interests| day ‘the afternoon meeting is men- have now been‘ disposed of, being tioned first. Afternoon meetings are chi absorbed by the Farmere’| scheduled for 2:30 and evening meet- Union, with the result that Mr. Som- ers’ duties ‘have been concluded. Bit of Ould Sod Is Sent to Australia Sydney, Australia. —(AP)—Soil | 824, Bowman; tem Ersland ae Dias pa, ater ne at'8 p.m.; November 2, Regent and cathedral at Brisbane when the| New Engl foundations were blessed by Cardi- nal -Cerretti, the papal delegate to recently mite night, went across the Rio Grande to Piedras Negras for dinner, and returned to. Eagle Pass, where he spent the night... Mexican officials met him today, bean ‘7 tings from Paresident Calles. Lindbergh shortly afterward left in his plane for the Mangum ranch, accompanied The . Better Citizenship association is taking. no part in the state cam- paign, Stone said. A‘ printed statement attached to the letter quotes Burchard as favor- modification of the Volstead act. Lynn J. Frazier, Republican, who is seeking reelection, as a “fanatical Speaking dates for leading Demo- cratic or Nonpartisan speakers, an- nounced today, follow. Where tw are scheduled for the same Magnus Johnson’s itinerary: Oc- town; Oc- Minneapolis, Oct. 24.—(4)—An or- der for removal of A. R. Gould from. Minneapolis to North Dakota, where he is wanted on a charge of rum-running across the Canadian border, was issued in federal district court’ here tcday. Armless Boy Is an Artist | ilton: October 80, and Starkweath- er; ber 31, Leeds.and Rugby; November 1, Rolette and Maxbass; November 2, Bantry and November 8, M: Bockford; November 5, been connected with Army all over the world for more than 40: years, will describe the or- ganization’s work in the various countries at 8 o'clock tonight at the local Salvation Army hall. arrive in In his letter Stone. xefers to Senator | and th Hear McLean Tonight Colonel J. S. McLean, who has the Salvation Colonel detesn is ex] to} city about 4:30 p. m. pecomtiing 0 Ensign Clara J. . The Bismarck and Mandan ec of the organization are coo) sting as hoeta,® Captain Elos nay of the Mandan in tion of the visitor. ler- ©0) is aidii local arrangements Se “the pe) ‘Three other visitors, Adjutant and Mrs. W. Sereeon and their daugh- ter Rachel, il be meeting. town resent at the ‘They are from the James- Musical numbers by Miss St ight-piece band of the local be included.on tonight’s ae Business Man Time is. money in busi- ‘ my car is always ready for service by, using Rollin Welch Candidate for Reelection to Second Term Sheriff BURLEIGH COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA Political Advertisement . he new Buick is the new Style , e models | it tl ! al Mi if alluring Sew mone el cor Steet ever —a mode s0 true sad sound. See this new Buick—drive it— beautifal ches it Prove to yourself. trend of scuart body-desiga of Béicks years to come— X ‘The same ‘ Pleo) CF Fleck Motor Sales, | Bigmarck, North Dakota.