The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1928, Page 9

U WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928.’ ‘THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE BRITISH HEADS |Today’s Adults Rate Lower Than Today’s Students Says Educator -Acquits Campus ot Breeding Crime | : ~ Where Red ‘Thrill Hunt’ Came to an End | SRE MENACE IN PENSION LAWS New Plan, Designed by Offi- cials to Relieve Unemploy- ment Conditions WOULD COST BILLIONS One Person of Every Twenty- six in England Drawing War Pension London, Nov. 7—(AP)—Great Britain’s trend toward socialism has been brought into sharp relief by the conservative party’s approval of state pensions for all persons over 65 years old. Several classes of people in Lb Aand are already entitled to certai personal maintenance at the ex- pense of the government and the tendency is steadily, to increase the number of persons receiving such benefits. among these benefits is the “dole” which gives unemployed per- sons a weekly wage ranging from $5 . to $10. The amount is frequently equal to all that the betta tr} person could earn when working full time. State Pays Expenses The poor law guarantees every destitute person the legal right to food, shelter and clothing at the ex- pense of the state. There is a state sickness benefit for those who are out of work through illness. Wives in ccnfinement are assured. of a state maternity benefit. When a man and his wife reach 65 years of age they are assured of the old age pensions if they are out of employment. The government even pays for the divorces of poor people who could not «therwise get legal relief. New Plan Urged The new plan of pensions for all at 65 is designed as a solution for| the unemployment problem. Near- ly 1,260,000 people are out of work in England today. The pension at) 65 idea is to force elder persons out, of competitive employment to make "ORE the propesed pension of $7.50 E; e pro} pension of $7. a week this new it will, when put into effect, cost the govern- ment $1,200,000,000 a year, risi to a peak of $2,000,000,000 in 1936. This plan, advanced by the Tories, is certain to have the cupport of the Liberal and Labor parties. It comes at a time when the gov- ernment has just discovered that, it is $125,250,000 in debt for. “doles,” that is, the amount contributed in stamps by workers and employers, which totals about 25 cents a week for each worker, toward the unem- ployment f-1d, is that much short. Expenses Are Large So far in 1928 the relief given under the poor law has gone to 852,000 individuals. In 1914 the figure for the whole year was 481,- 000 persons. There are at the present moment 15,000,000 persons in Er.gland of the ‘wage-earning class protected at the expense of the government from ill- ea Criss gran cel peigh ey age, life insurance imposed or fur- gos by the 65 and 70, another class just re- cently put on the government BY; roll to the extent of about $2.50 a week for each of them for the rest ms their lives. There are nearly ing governmental compensation, ritain’s bill for war pensions also a heavy burden to.the Ex- cheq One mn out of every land is drat 000 persons of this class draw-| percent 1,100 nurses, men, widows and rts, 186,000 wi tnd 484,000 ehcren, YO CHICAGO QUIET FOR A WONDER and kidnaping are consider- inevitable complement of representatives, cast its vote in a record tranquility. Contrasted -to the lawlessness that ‘Bece also includes 500 482,000 abo: States ‘Thrill Murders’ Not In- dictment of Modern College Life Less Drinking Among College Boys Than Among Their Parents, He Avers — ' +. By ROBERT TALLEY Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 7—There is| less drinking college boys of today than among their parents, and the same relation applies.to every tai eee decalo aaah Is of today’s college boys are higher in every respect than the ideals of their parents. That is the gist of a reply by Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, president of Ogle- thorpe University, to a question whether he considered the three ’ blazing career of banditry jurder charged here to George “Smiling Dick” Gal- it of modern to its in- fluence on youthful racters. loral Average High “There could be a great many more cases like that of ‘sh and Gallogly and still the average col- lege man would be better behaved than the average man outside the campus,” Dr. Jacobs said. He hastened to explain that neither Harsh nor Gallogly actually |. was a student at Oglethorpe at the time they are alleged to have in- dulged in robbery and human slaughter to satisfy a craving for the only thrills that their wealth couldn’t buy. =, Although Harsh had moved into a college dormitory, he did not enroll until Oct. 16, the day ‘that he com- mitted the second holdup murder to which he has confessed. In an ex- change of bullets with a drugstore mal that very night Harsh was ‘wou and went to a el ibe Be- fore he had recovered sufficiently to attend classes, police had arrested him and he had confessed. Gallogly Expelled Gallogly enrolled Oct. 10, four days after the first holdup murder, and was expelled for drinking on Oct. 13, three days before the sec- ond murder. “Thus,” continued Dr. Jacobs, “one of these boys was. never real- ly an Oglethorpe student and the other was not a student at the time ing | the murders were committed, and yet they are being represented through the land as Oglethorpe students. Last year, Gallogly did attend for a short time but his conduct then was sanaiating that Bey wore individual » Insi it were individual could be cases which 7 by individual study, Dr. Jacobs declined to venture an opinion on why these two wealthy scions of aristocratic southern families suddenly launched upon a career of crime. it he did make a warm defense of modern col- lege life in general. ‘Drink Less Than Parents’ “T believe the creat college boy of today drinks less liquor and is better behaved than those of a gen- eration edb rey J ond im am sure that average college of today drinks less liquor than his parents. “We have 500 students at Ogle- thorpe and not more than six are suspended by the dean each year, the usual charge being drinking. Com- the average father his highball and his cock- Danquets.‘T-venture to say that if venture to say our chiefs of police arrested every of our male adult popula- be in jail before morn- juddenly Dr. Jacobs shot a search- ing glance at his interviewer. “How many of your adult acquaintances would refuse a drink of liquor?” he Few Frown on Liquor The writer thought for a full min- ute and recalled just one person. from college as the penalty for detaking, ‘we suspend Paeeh six 8 every year. The of the matter is that i ef. a g é i i ; ‘i Ly rf fi i i i F “ft x if fi ag - i if E i | : i i E af id The end of a red quest for “thrills” is mirrored in these pictures. At the right is the drab Fulton County Tower, Atlanta, the prison in which George Harsh and Ric! Gallogly wound up. At the left are “rogues’ gallery” photos of Harsh (top) and Gallogly, taken after their arrest. Hoover Is Given Ovation By Stanford Tears Glisten in His Eyes as He Hears ‘Hail, Stanford, Hail’ SOUSA’S BAND PLAYS Next President Contemplating Long Period of Rest After —i By JAMES L. WEST (Associated fire Staff Writer) ‘tanford University Nov. 7.—(?)—Her- 8 realized two hopes close to his heart— ‘ioh™ Presidency, and the breaking of the sectional political lines which have hemmed the south about since reconstruction days. Having had a restful night after the tumultuous demonstration given him by Stanford university students when his election had become as- sured, the president-elect today set about preparing a brief message to the American people thanking them 'for their vote of confidence, and-an- other to his Democratic opponent, Alfred E. Smith, thanking him for his message of congratulation and hope for the success of his admin- istration. ‘Will Begin Rest , After that he will begin a week or more of rest and recreation, of as ad oP in men eee i ving days mpai thro which he has passed since the He- pouias party selected him to carry its banner in a political contest which in many respects has been minors &@ counterpart in recent his- ry. Meeting election day with supreme confidence, Hoover early in the night make | became convinced that he had been bs pprongere by the nation to guide its ies after next March 4, but the confirming news that came to him almost minute by minute brought no outward signs of elation. He took the verdict with character- istic modesty, and seemed actuall embarrassed by the applause of m than half a hun friends and neighbors who were gathered in the species living room of his San Juan ill home to watch the posting of the returns on three huge black- boards moved over for the purpose from Stanford university. He showed oghetana as the stu- dent body of the university marched upon his home an hour before mid- night with the band of John Philip Sousa to give him a real ovation. He viewed it from the terrace of the tenblieg stucco home, and at the end made his first utterance as presi- dent-elect. « Gives Students Thanks “I thank you for coming up here tonight and giving us the splendid »” he said. “I do appreciate + rom the bottom of my heart. thank you.’ Then the student body broke into the of his alma mater, “Hail, ford, Hail.” It seemed that tears glistened in his eyes as he looked down upon the sea of youth- ked ful faces and then waved a good ni} and Sousa shell bombs, which exploded over- head with a roar that could be heard above the music and the cheers. This demonstration ended election day for Hoover, for at its conclusion he had a light lunch, and retired at 11:30 p.m. af Lee Cavanagh Given . Verdict Over Cowboy Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck welter- weight, was given. a newspaper de- cision over Cowboy Buddy Sanders, Eau Claire, Wis., in a 10-round mix on a card staged by the Elks at Jamestown last night. Twice Cavanagh slammed Sanders to the mat, once in the third round and again in the seventh, but the Cowboy was game to the core and came back with surprising strength to battle through to the finish. __ Both fighters were in good condi- tion. Denison University Team Superstitious Granville, O., Nov. 7.—If super- stition played any part in winning football games, the outstanding team of the year would be Denison University’s eleven. {~ Coach Rupp played on Denison teams that went undefeated for three consecutive years. As a re- sult, the first thing he did when he became head coach was decree that all pep meetings be’ held at Beaver Field, where the pep meetings for his teams were held. _ Rupp and his assistant, Tommy Rogers, also wear certain ties for on the campus are: Captain Mike Gregory has a heavy horseshoe which he insists on having about the players’ bench during every game. One of the cheer leaders stumbled over a horseshoe at the first pep meeting this r. That horseshoe Now rests at h Rupp’s home. | Whether the sun is shining or it happens to be raining, one of the student sports writers always at- tends practice and games with his yellow slicker over his arm. Ph coming out of a game are not allowed to rest on the grass be- fore the bench. They weaken the whole outfit the players believe. And there are minor ones to which Denison students adhere. Makes Fat People Slim New York Physician Perfects Sim- ple and Easy Method of Re: ducing Weight Ds. R. Newman, a licensed prac- ticing physician, of 286 Fifth Ave- nue,” New York, announces that he has perfected a treatment which has quickly rid fat people of excess weight.. What is more remarkable is the Doctor’s statement that he has successfully treated thousands of patients for fat reduction without of diet or bur- unnecessary ..| densome exercise, He also says that fat woogie who suffer from chronic rheumatisd gout, asthma and high blood n great relief, reduction of their super- 1, from ‘Stan. | fluous flesh. The Doctor has offered husband, alte got ate Shane" ties ust the demonstrators. Both she and her husband waved in acknowledgment. ’s band marched F ay to send without charge to anyone pid wil we aphe fr trial ‘tment prove is claims, as well as “Pay-when-reduced” pian. If, you want BS rid yourself’ superfluous fat addressing Dr. Newmi Fifth Avenue, New York City, R—Adv. Dept. ] | Foreign War Vets Hear 3 Addresses Eighteen members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars organization heard three feature addresses at a ban- quet at the Grand Pacific hotel last evening, according to those in charge. Major E. C. Gearey, Fargo, a guest at the banquet last night, told of the impressions a visitor has on visiting another group. Joseph A. Kitchen, delegate to the irecent Indianapolis convention, told |of the proceedings of the meeting. W. I. Dor. recently returned from the national encampment of the Vereicaus oa vse Spanish-American war at Havana, gave a short description of the con- vention. Charles Liessman, commander, presided at the meet. STATE HAS 5,000 PHEASANTS AND MANY PARTRIDGES AFTER PROPAGATION EFFORT | | 0, W. Roberts, President of the Local Club of the Izaak Wal- ton League, Reviews Bird Situation; Farmers Report- ing Great Increase Burleigh county ha: approxi- mately 5,000 pheasants and 4,000 Hungarian partridges, the result of propagation work by sportsmen’s or- ganizations, according to 0. W. Rob- erts, president of the local club of the Izaak Walton League. The Hungarian partridges are the result of releasing 72 of the birds throughout the state about five years ago, he said. Pheasants have been brought into the state from time to time and reproduce rapidly. Reports from farmers throughout Burleigh county on the number of pheasants that have been seen indi- cate that the move to capture 600 heasants in other states and re- lease them in North Dakota last spring was very successful, he said. Three hundred of the birds were released in Burleigh county, 150 in Ramsey and a like number in Mor- ton county. The birds reproduce at a rate of approximately 10 to one in one sea- son, he pointed out. In the spring the hens lay one setting of eggs, us- ually five, and leave the eggs to be hatched and the care of the young birds to the cock. The hen then lays another setting of eggs, and raises that group itself, making a total number of 10 birds in one sea- son, JOE ROBINSON ENJOYS REST Has Long Night’s Sleep, His First in Two Months’ Cam- paigning Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 7.—(AP) —His first major defeat in a long political career did not keep Senator Joe T. Robinson, the Democratic vice presidential nominee from enjoying a good night’s sleep, one of the few he has had since he began his cam- paign more than two months ago, He and Mrs. Robinson sat up at their home here listening to the re- turns by radio until about midnight when his defeat seemed certain, he retired. At 8:30 o'clock this morning, his wife reported he still was asleep. STARS AS PRO GRIDDER “Wlid Bill” Kelly, two years ago |a star with Montana State, is play: ing quarterback and halfback for the New York Yankees, He's one of the big attractions of pro football. | tds all ehablab Neale @ per cant of human beings-associate a particu- lar color with each sound they hear, and sometimes this extends to the names of days of the week. ‘HOOVER TEXAS LEAD GROWING | Dallas, Texas, Nov. 7.—()—Re- turns today from 216 of Texas’ 253 jcounties, including 14 complete, in- creased Herbert Hoover's lead over Governor Smith to 8,978 votes. The vote, as tabulated by the Texas election bureau: Hoover 244,354; Smith 235,376, Snow Fence Assured for Highway to Fort Persons who travel back and fourth between Bismarck and Fort |Lincoln this winter will be assured {of open highways by a new snow |fence procured from the state high- |way department. The fencing, which is 4,000 feet long, will be placed along the main highway by soldiers at the fort. No fencing was available in previous years and considerable difficulty was sometimes encountered due to drifting snow. # New 2 pairs Tatersal or Doub! Grenadier Blue Blue Velvet PA | EUROPE PLAYS UP HOOVER WIN London Papers Pleased Amer- | ica Chose Man With Close Touch Abroad London, Nov. 7.—(AP)—Hoover’ victory is the big story of the day in Great Britain, with the afternoon papers devoting many columns under front page streamers to the el Tesults, with numerous pictures, such jas “Hoover’s winning smile,” “the {mew lady of the White House.” | . Editorially the papers comment on | to produce merica’s | the outcome as not likely any marked change in Ai foreign relations, but the Evening News expresses satisfaction that a | man with Mr, Hoover’s former close | touch with th. old world will be the | next occup: t of the White House, while the “vening Standard says: “We are to expect a continuance | of the Coolidge regime, only more so, and there will be no change i the attitude of America toward eith- j er her own internal affairs or those of the rest of the world.” Fur farming is now one of the most important industries of Canada. Suits $37.50 trousers le Breasted Vests ‘or Oxford Grey New Overcoats $35.00 Chippendale Brown Oxford Grey Self Collar BERGESON’S New Clothing Store South of the Postoffice EXTRA SALESMEN WANTED BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA eautiful Actress : | eer Picliiines The secret of her blasted life told for the first time “Mf Ai the saintly,” her friends called her. For though this beautiful actress had countless admirers, she stead- fastly refused to let the slightest suspicion of love or romance enter her life. Then something happened. Slowly, insidiously, the treacherous tongue of scandal linked her name in an unbeliev- ably ugly way with that of a man of great social prominence. For some strange reason Magda neither denied nor confirmed these rumors. The . One by one her friends On 5} pee er. Even her youthful protegee, a young man in the cast whom she encouraged and helped with all che strength of her wonderful character, publicly de- nounced her, “That woman,” he fic for decent people Had he known the truth he would gladly have cut out his tongue rather than breathe a word against her character. Scandal takes its toll lay suddenly closed without notice. “they i : ' Then Magda's for you,"* her mana dcupair, she fin: threatened to expose world the truth. “I dare you tol"’ he snatled through evil And Magda knew her fight had just lips. oe -Those in the show business still calk about But until now only ° ly sought out the man responsible for her wrecked reputation, and ad two people, besides Magda herself, knew the sensational truth about the venomous scandal which blasted the life of one of the said “why, she isn’t to associate with.” ican stage. traged heare. Ma; spbeas in public won't stand abaald wiles said. Crushed and in him—to tell the 1 wi most gifted, ‘meafand women who ha: get the December issue of True Story Sto now on sale at all newsstands DECEMBER beautiful artists on the Amer- Now, Magda’s story-can be told. The pabehar of True Story have persuaded to disclose the amazing facts of the which until now have remained securely locked in her aching, grief-torn la's story,‘*Beyond the Pale,”” December True Story. Noone it. The ‘Drama that Never Ends On the stage of life, tomance unfold Tn every ive from 14 to 18 atthe by side. of True is will find ion ea wer wan by virtue ive actually lived them. the same time be ri at “He was the first to turn her and, in a blaze oj nounce her as unfit for people te arco: rit] y» dew leccmt SSD CONTENTS hs Fornoeen First in 2 Woman's Life Beyond the Pale ‘What I Can Never Forges ‘The Wif@ Who Forgot About Love Love Child 1 Was a Doctor's Wife My Hasband’s Serange and $ other stories