The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1928, Page 3

| ‘MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1998 >» % Y ‘ -Washbu 'THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Diréct freight service insures our Bismarck patrons of daily deliveries, The Washburn Lignite Company, Wilton, N. D., employing between three hundred and fifty and miles of underground track, and al . Famous Lignite Coal ROCKEFELLER - GIVES CHAPEL $1,800,000 Chicago University Gift Dedicated to Religious Tolerance Chicago, Oct. 20.—(AP)—The University of Chieago’s new $1,800,- 0: chapel, the gift of John D. Rockefeller, ‘was dedicated yesterd: by his son in a service symbolizing the motif of religious tolerance, In hig address John D. Rockefel- Jer, Jr., announced the creation of a million dollar end wment fund, to be known as the Laura Spelman Rock- efeller memorial fund, “to promote the religious idealism of the students of the university.” The fund is to bea eee of the Laura Spelman Rockefeller memorial foundation, in commemoration of Mr, Rockefeller's mother, Mr. Rockefeller Jr., represented his father, \ hose gifts to the univer- sity have exceeded $35,000,000, as the principal speaker of the dedica- tory exercises. His theme of role included an ion” of confidence in the nance of true religious spirit, e warning against the bewilderments of skepticism, and a hope for toler- ance in matters religious. The chapel is to be open to students of all creeds, PREMIER URGES - STIFF DEMANDS Caen, France, Oct, 29.—(AP)— ‘With discussions regarding a com- mittee of experts to draw up a new reparations plan for Germany under way, ier Poincare stands firm ‘on his insistence that France obtain from Germany enough to pay jhere war debts as well as indemnity for war dai » Until this question » is adjusted, s ray ” \Bpeec! bene it \mandy mui ties, zee to taster her guarantees indly, Political circles interpreted the guarantees” as referring to occu- pation of the left bank of the Rhine ‘which France was not prepared to bandon until payment of the war debt to the United States and Great |Britain and of indemnities was as- pured, “We have suffered such severe flosses,” the Premier said, “that we t afford to sacrifice further iy Pomectey phon I have aid jambey must repeat here Prat we desire nothing but the loyal \pxecution of treaties and diplomatic ccords; we seek profit from no one; e are prepared ipsition to us. + “But in all negotiations where our laims inst Germany are at stake wo have no right to abandon eur guarantees blindly. We have hx ight to accept ‘ich would f integrally paying our dwn debts so just indemnity reparations.” The reparations discussions, he id, demand on the part of ance “a sincere desire to come to ent with all ‘ies interest- and es} ly with our former al- 5 ey i demand ustained attention and ever awake igilance.” discuss all prop- Davis Uses Plane to | Inspect River Course ' Lincoln, Neb. Oct. 29—(#)—Sec- tary Davis of the war department here at 11 a. m. in an airplane an inspection tour of the Mis- river and the terminal tt Kansas City. He will arrive at City about 12:45 an lans to leave there for St. Louis 2pm eee STATE BRIEFS { CLINIC 18 PLANNED ~ here | ship was declared to: be a under the supervision of Dr. @ Means | Bor When ordering coal buy this is now running to full capacity, four hundred men. They have 25 iso Own and operate their own train and loco- motive. Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Edison, Mrs. Ford— Herbert Hoover's invasion of his opponent’s home stat nominee and Mrs. Hoover. M. Donevan of the division of child welfare of the state health depart. ment, Bismarck. P. T. A. HOLDS MEETING Hazelton—The regular monthly meeting of the local P. T. A. will be held here today in the schogl gym- nasium, A short program of en- tertainment has been planned, TEACHERS’ GROUP FORMED Northwood—A _Parent-Teachers 11] association was formed at a meeting of local persons. Mrs. Charles Hobbs was named president; Mrs. Peter Haga, vice president; Mrs, Al- bert Ansager, secretary, and Mrs. George Nelson, treasurer. WOMEN TO MEET Elgin—Members of a new wom- en’s civic organization will meet here tonight. The club was formed last week, with Mrs. Simmons of New England as organizer and Mrs. King, Elgin, temporary chairman. The meeting will be held in the Elgin high school building. Twelve Counties Vote on County Agent Work Twelve North Dakota. counties will vote on county agent work at the general election Nov. 6, accord- ing to information secured by C. F. Monroe, director of the extension division at the North Dakota Agri- | Ro: cultural college. f this number seven are counties where agents are not cmployed at present, Traill, Ransom, Hettinger, wman, Bottineau, Renville and Eddy. The five counties which will vote where agents are employed are Towner, Slope, Benson, Steele and Cass. The law provides that an election shall be called on the propo- sition of starting or of discontinuing county agent work when petitions are filed signed by a number equal to 20 per cent of the total number of votes cast for governor at the last general election, SON KILLS FATHER Des Moinés, Iowa, Oct. 29.—()— Frank Murphy, 41, was shot and killed by Howard Boudron, his 14 were told, Murphy’'was beating: the were , Murphy w: ing boy's mother. PENDS ” Soi thet ie da | Pe news) Ly ir says at Te- ried. the Prince | “2 por engagement of Kid a Norway and Princess Mar- Ar Teco com in ._- WORSHIP LOST ART __ Minneapolis, Oct. 29. -Wor- t it art by Rev. H. J. Urdahl of Fargo who de- [t |livered convention sermon at annual meeting of Yi People’s Feder- ation of Lntheran Pree fast CHICAGO BLAZE GUTS BUILDINGS Loss Near Million as Flames Keep 50 Fire Apparatus Pieces Busy Chicago, Oct. 29.—()—Damage estimated at neatly $1,000,000 was caused today by fire which swept through two three-story warehouses southwest of the loop, gutting the Suncare which occupied a half lock, The buildings were .occupied ly the Bernard Paper company and the lucers’ Warehouse company. More than fifty pieces of apparatus youred millions of gallons o* water on the flames before they were brought under control. BIG CITY HAREM Buffalo, Oct. 29.—A man of many loves was George MeEvans, 48, lodged in jail here on a charge of bigamy. Mrs. Lillian Foxlea Me- Evans, who caused the arrest, says there are at least six other women who are or have been known as Mrg, George McEvans. Another war- rant is waiting on George in De- troit, issued at the instance of Mrs, se Thibodeau McEvans. VANZETTI INNOCENT? New York, Oct. 29.—(AP)—The Outlook Au Tndereneen, oe magazine of opinion, prints in October 31 issue, results of an inde- pendent investigation of Sacco-Van- zetti cage which it considers exoner- ate Vanzetti of a crime of which he ‘was conyi in what the magasine terms jthe first half of the trial which resulted in the execution of the two men. ALCOHOL BLAST FATAL Philadelphia, Oct. 29.—(7)—Lib- erated b; series of explosions, a flood of flaming alcohol wrecked the government - supervised. Publicker Commercial Alcohol’ company’s plant, causing two deaths and prop- ‘erty loss estimated at $2,000,000. An automol virtually noi has in the research laboratory achusetts institute of tech- weden, sister of Princess, with DISAPPROVE OF SHINGLES ey al ie Nat Hairdressers on, from woman's They advo- cate a flutty colfture x with the hair LUMP $410 DELIVERED NYE CLAIMS AL IS UNINFORMED North Dakota’s Junior Senator Urges Hoover's Election Nov. 6 Urging citizens of North Dakota to vote for Herbert Hoover as “the friend of the farmer, er’s problems,” Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota Saturday night gave an address at the city audi- torium. Nye went into his own personal record, stating that before the Kan- sas City convention he had been working against the Republican con- vention, but that since then he had looked up the record of Hoover in re- gard to price-fixing, agricultural problems, and farm relief in general, and decided that rumors about the Republican candi were false. Ithough Hoover is not his first choice for the presidential office, Nye declared, if he was to list the e brought a busy round of activities to the Republican 8. Here are the guests of honor at a breakf: G. O. P. leaders in New York City. Left to right, standing: Mrs. Hoover, Mra. Roy W. Wright, given for Mrs. Hoover by women Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, Mra. Henry Ford and Mrs. Byron E. Eldred. PUTNAM PLANE READY 10 HOP Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. (AP)—The Seaplane Flying forced down on an attempted roun trip to Bermuda, was’ ready here to- day to resume the flight which mo- tor trouble interrupted. George Palmer Putnam, publisher, a nger in the machine, said only skill ‘ul manipulation of the con- by Captain William N. AB yet ly in Bay by water in the gasoli: ‘he pilot said he would make a test flight today and then leave the Hampton roads. From there he said the start for Bermuda would be made tomorrow. Bomb Wrecks Home of Ohio Publisher Mansfield, O., Oct. 2: home of R. C. C. Hoyk publisher, was bombed today. front porch was torn away, the front windows blown out, and the in- terior of the house badly damaged, but no one was injured, Besides the Mansfield News, Hoyes is publisher of the Lorain Times-Herald and the Defiance Tele- a oe ir. Hoyles, his wife small children and a were sleeping when the explosion oc- curred, but escaped harm. No motive was advanced for the action. Police began’an immediate investigation. KILLED BY BOY DRIVER Jackson, Mich., Oct, 29.—A boy of 14 was questioned by police here re- cently in conneetion with fatal in- uffered in an auto mishap ix-year-old Leonard Bevier. Po- lice aay that while rushing the vic- tim to a hospital the youthful driver smashed into another auto, and that he was driving without ¢ license. —()—The Mansfield candidates in the order they came in his opinion, the Democratic can- didate “would come about fiftieth.” The crowd assembled to hear the senator assumed that his first choice would have been Lowden. Nye devoted considerable time to the record of Smith “and the rest of the Tammanyites,” showing Smith’s stand on agricultural problems in 1924 and 1926 and comparing them with the stand the Democratie can- didate now takes. Smith, Nye declared, does not now and never will understand the prob- lems facing the farmer, while the Republican candidate has worked on them nearly all his life and they have become a part of him. Nye also brought in the opposition Tammany el has put up against the Progressive group in the senate, of which he is a member. He also brought up the Republican candidate’s cooperation with the late Dr. E. F. Ladd, stating that if Hoover not stood for the best thing for the northwest farmer the famed doctor would have had nothing to do with him. Presbyterians Plan Special Church Meets) Weantet _ Announcement that a special ser- ies of church meetings will be held in November was made here today by Rev. Paul S. Wright, of the First Pregbyterian church. fe meetings will be a part of a national movement to bring “the world to your door.” Rev. i idea of th rn Lignite Company Miners of the Famous Wilton Coal a t Does Not Clinker” - 6-INCH $385 DELIVERED Phone 453 Washburn Lignite Company study the problems of the world in thee of the Christian faith, he said. Four pat hid scheduled. The first, led by Rev. Wright, is en- titled, “Changing Foreign Missions.” Others will be “The New Africa,” lead by E. S. ti bt “Our Church and the Spread of the Kingdom,” by George Humphreys; “Faith of Our Fathers,” by Judge A. G. Burr, DRUG AND ROB OPERA SINGER New York, Oct. 29.—(#)—Police | today were seeking a thief who en- tered the apartment of Mme. Ma Rappold, operatic soprano, apy ent! y drugged her and her daughter as they lay asleep and escaped with jewels valued at $75,000. The robbery was discovered by the daughter who awoke about 11 o'clock yesterday morning with a burning sensation in her throat and | her mouth unusually dry. Mme./ Rappold complained of the same | symptoms as her daughter and said the believed the intruder had sprayed her and her daughter with @ soporific drug before ransacking the jewel case. COLUMBIA SET FOR ROME HOP New York, Oct. 29.—(AP)—The| transatlantic monoplane Columbia, in shape again for another Euro- pean venture, was poised today for an overseas .hop with Rome or Rus- sia_as its objective. Roger Q. Williams and Peter Bon- Who cracked up in the famous ship when they attempted to take off for Rome two weeks ago, will be in the cabin on her new attempt. Williams said he would start tomor- tow or Wednesday. CURTIS DRIVE ENDING South Bend, Ind., Oct, 29.—(P)— In a wind-up of the campaign in the middlewestern farm be't, Senator Charles Curtis will visit cities in six states, including Sioux Falls, S. D., lay. WATCH THAT BABY! Collingwood, N. J. — Curiosity nant serious injuries to Jrene Koeh!l, 3, recently when she over- turned a bottle of creosote and the liquid spilled on her face. Physi- cians at West Jersey Homeopathic hosiptal believe the child will re- Sumatra, in the East Indi ety of Archi l any animal and vegetable life of lace in the world, lago, has the greatest var Capitol Theatre Tonight and Tuesday Victor McLaglen as the Two Fisted hard boiled “Sailor Frink” and Lois Moran and Nick Stuart as the lovers in a colorful drama of Adventure among the docks and piers of New York. Rollin Welch Candidate for Reelection to Second Term Sheriff CAR STORAGE LIVE STORAGE .... DEAD STORAGE ., . $6.00 PER MONTH $4.00 PER MONTH OLSON MOTOR COMPANY 2% FOURTH STREET \ BURLEIGH COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA Political Advertisement A. C. ISAMINGER Candidate for Election to Second Term 4 as : COUNTY AUDITOR Burleigh County, No: Dakota Political Advertisement be | i) M. Williams and Mise Irene Four Jacks aa Dome ance Tuesday Oct. 30 Under Auspices of Bismarck Chaptér No. 1 Squirrel Club eer - em eens ee meee ee ee ee