The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1928, Page 3

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928 ~ MORRIS URGING COOPERATION IN HOSPITAL WORK Parade and Auditorium Pro- gram Mark Celebration of Armistice Day Here Legionnaires should strive, even more so in the future than in the past, to accomplish good as one of the largest organizations in the world, James Morris, attorney gen- cral-elect of North Dakota and him- +s) self a legionnaire, told a meeting at the city auditorium yesterday at 11 a.m. The gathering was made up of members of all former service or- ganizations who had paraded through the city shortly before, and many residents of the city. The auditorium was nearly filled, with the number of persons estimated at well over 600, Morris pleaded with the legion- naires.to take interest in the gov- ernmental affairs even more than , they had in the last 10 years. The American legion, he said, can prob- ably do more good work than any other single organization in the world. Legion Works as Group “The American legion,” he de- clared, “is not a ‘last-man’ organiza- * b() THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB PAGE THREE 1 { | The Interstate Transportation company, operating busses be ween Ab ‘Interstate’s New Observation Bus 3 RUM RUNNERS COMMIT PIRACY * | Officials Believe It Is First Act of Kind in 100 Years on Great Lakes | Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 12.—(AP)— | United States coast guards here to- |day to have committed what is be- lieved to have been the first act of | piracy on the Great Lakes in 100 years, Three rum runners were captured unloading a cargo of liquor here. | Chief Boatswain Walter E. Buettner ordered them aboard a government boat and told Machinist Mate Henry | E. Thesan to follow with the rum iship, As the government boat pro- | ceeded one of the prisoners struck Buettner from behind, fracturing | his skull, and when Thesan came up, ‘he was covered with revolvers. The trio then loaded all the guns and ammunition from the govern- ‘ment boat into their own and fled. Coast guard officials believed the headed for Canada, They said th would he aid of Canadian au- thorit} in searching for them. Pe for piracy is five yea imprisonment, berdeen, So. I Bismarck and | ‘Three rum runners were reported by | {diately upon coming to the United States. He leaves four sons, Elmer, Fer- gus Falls, Minn., Otto, Bismarck, and ‘John and Ned, Wilton, and a daugh- |ter, Agnes, who lives at Wilton. STOCK TICKER | LOSES AN HOUR' Public's Mad Scramble for, | Stocks Again Overwhelms | Market: Facilities | New York, Nov. 12.—(AP)—The | |public’s mad scramble for stocks again overwhelmed the facilities of the New York stock exchange to- day, more than thirty issues touch: ing record high prices on gains run- ning from a few cents to $13.25 a! share. { The advance was by no means | juniform, Montgomery W: {cent favorite, dropping $13 a share, | while nearly a score others fell back | |$2 to $7 a shar | ! Orders poured into the market in ch tremehdous volume, that the | rv had fallen nearly an hour be- | hind early afternoon with sales av- | zing around 1,000,000 shares an |death. Yesterday Stevens, who saic | he had tried to drown his remorse in | drink, confessed to his part if the drowning. HAUNTED MAN Maher, h j after a iz bout at Cuney 'Island. Pritz and Maher quarreled jand Pritz was flung into the river from the Harlem river speedway. He | regained the shore, but as he lay on aN bank cngenar ey shea ae tne Y, ‘another member of the party, Stev- ing Youth Jens said, pushed him into the stream again, Stevens was arrested on his own confession. Detecti found Maher and charged him also with homicide. STRAY BULLET KILLS Duluth, Minn. Nov. 12—)— Samuel K. Garnning, 39, Duluth, was killed by a stray bullet 30 miles north of here, and Ray Stanley, 30, St. Cloud, was shot in the left ankle, r hunting accidents in this New York Police Hold Man Who Admits Part in Drown- New York, Nov. 12—(AP)—| Haunted by the memory of his part in the drowning of a 19-year-old boy u year ago, Henry Stevens, 32, blurt- ed out the story of the boy’s death to the bereaved father. He was in jail today charged with homicide. In July, 1927, the body of William Pritz was ed from the Harlem river. The father was convinced the boy had met with foul play but he could not unravel the m; AND YOU CALL 2A NEN AES E general manager. Minot, has recently purchased $35,000 worth of new equipment, according to J. G. Belange i ‘ecently purchased Above is pictured one of the 15-passenger Studebaker Parlor observation busse: through the Bismarck Motor company. tion and should not be regarded as such, The legion,or any man in the legion, is not self-made. Rather, the f TICE: group and members are products of the organization'as a whole.” Obedience of law and order, as taken up in the constitution of the American legion, should be observed, not because the members~must ob- serve the law but because they want to, he said. Morris devoted a considerable part of his talk to American legion mem- bers in hospitals. The legion should not forget the “buddies” that are confined to institutions from wounds or illness received in the great ‘con- flict, he said, but should do every- thing in its power to sce that they ure well cared for. Talk Features Program The parade included members from practically every service or- ganization in the city and surround- ing territory. It was divided into three sections, with the first form- ing on Second street facing south with the head of the column at the intersection of Second street and Broadway, the second formed at Sec- ong street facing south with the head of the column at the intersec- tion of Thayer avenue and Second street, and the third section formed on Thayer avenue facing west with the head of the column at the inter- section of Thayer avenue and Sec- ond street. The program at the auditorium, began at 11 a. m., started with inging of “America” by the audience. ‘The song was led by Spen- cer Boise. “The Americans Come” and “Home Sweet Home” were sung by Mrs. John Graham. Following the address of Morris, a duet, “The Voyagers,” was given by Mrs. John Graham and Henry Halverson, with Mrs. Arthur Bauer as accompanist. The program was concluded with the singing of “Star Spangled Ban” ner” by the audience. COST $800,000 < ry » TO FREE AIMEE; Evangelist’s Kidnaping Case r} Mixed With Keyes Corrup- tion Probe FS Los Angeles, Nov. 12.—(#)—Pre- «sentation of evidence to the county grand jury indicating that more than $800,000 was spent to free Aimee Semple McPherson of con- spiracy charges arising out of her sworn story of having been kidnaped two years ago brought the Angelus ‘Temple evangelist’s case to the fore- front today in the investigation of alleged corrzption in the Los An- geles district attorney’s office. And one more time the name of Kenneth G. Ormiston, erstwhile radio man at Angelus Temple, was * brought into the picture. After the ., titian-haired woman evangelist had tg been formally charged with conspir- acy to obstruct justice by telling a false story to the grand jury about her disappearance, Orimston was named as the man with whom she had spent several days in hiding in a cottage at Carmel-by-the-Sea. Now Ormiston has been summoned to appear before the grand jury. Mrs. McPherson was held for trial after a preliminary hearing but the charges were dismissed by District Attorney Asa Keyes who told the court that there was insufficient evidence to convict. Keyes and several others recently 4 Were indicted on charges of bribery. The district attorney was accused of having accepted money for dropping charges against or permitting the acquittal of certain persons charged rf with felonies. Bankers Will Study Management of Farm . Bankers of North Dakota are go- ing to make a study of agriculture in the state, it is indicated by a no- tice sent out by W. C. Macfadden, Fargo, to all members of the North Dakota Bankers association. Mac- rial is secretary of the associa- A bankers short course in agricul- ture will be held at the state agri- cultural college at Fargo during the week of January 14, to make the course coincide with the Farmers’ and Homemakers’ Week at the ¢dl- lege, the notice says. Bankets of the state should at- tend the course primarily to go over some of the agricultural problems . with college’ authorities, Macfdade: t n says, such as: the volume of busi- recent purchases. Mr. Belanger says that his passengers demand Pullman comfort and they must have the same luxurious appointments as they are keyed to the modern conception of comfort, correct ventilation, and heating, ab- sence of vibration, and speed with safety. The newly-purchased busses are mounted on a special bus chassis equipped with ful balloon tires and long resilient bus springs which reduce the shock and road vibration. fs J. A. Charbonneau, president of the Interstate Transportation company, made arrangements for the ello, Ida., N ON ARMIS GORN DISPLAY HUGE SUCCESS, DIRECTOR SAYS Excellence of Displays Proved Show Arouses State Inter- est, Will Says The sixth annual State Corn Show, completed in Bismarck Saturday, was an outstanding success, accord-| ing to a statement issued today by| George H. Will, Bismarck, president} of the board of directors of the show, “The sixth annual State Corn show has passed into history,” Will! said. “It has been an outstandin; success and has emphatically estab- lished the fact that the corn show is now definitely a state wide show and one that is arousing ever-increasing state wide interest. “In spite of the fact that no en- tertainment program was put on in| connection with the show, the num- | ber of visitors was unusually large and they came from all over state, Wide Interest Shown The fact that we had some four ex-governors, besides the present governor and the governor-clect, to- gether with other prominent men from every section of the state at our corn show banquet, serves to demonstrate the state wide interest in the show. “The excellence of the displays in- {ereases each year, and those of the 1928 show were practically all the results of elimination contests in | the many regional shows the state | show has fostered. “Altcgether, directors of the show | feel very well pleased with the re- | sults. 1, personally, feel that the | success of the show is due in full} measure to the cooperation of our board of directors over the state, of the county agents in the various counties and of the Agricultural col- fege authorities qvho lent their services to us in Judging the ex- hibits.” Exhibits Are Returned | The International Harvester Gar- age, where the show was staged, | took on a deserted air this morning as workers at the building took the exhibits from the racks and packed | them preparatory to returning the | corn to the exhibitors, | Many exhibits will not be returned | to their owners, but for the most | part the exhibits were winners at the smaller regional shows and were to be returned to sponsors of the ex- positions. Local businessmen today showed a continuation of the apt that has prevailed throughout the exposition, and the windows of many stores ere filled with prize winners at the show. MURDERER AND WIFE MAKE UP; Lake Worth, Fla., Nov. 12.—(AP) Shortly after the arrest of D. 8S. Hough,. charged with shooting and wounding S. B. Cook for alleged in- timacy with Mrs, Hough the couple. reconciled, were baptized together at the First Baptist church here yes- terday as a deputy sheriff stood by a8 a guard, Hough told police he had forced Mrs. Hough to accompany him to a house where Cook was visiting, and after summoning the latter and ac- cusing him in the presence of his wife, proceeded to fire four shots, all of which took effect: i Mr, and Mrs. Hough were baptised | after Hough was ordered held with-. out bond. Cook's injerics gre be. lieved to be se f Austria Celebrating the | Republic Anniversary. ; Viena, Nov. .12,— (AP) —-Wh moat Ut ‘the edly in ceremoni: The igher ranks of Atistrian so life| saw little to be thankful for in an} event which reduced their country and population to one-eighth of its former size and almost pauperized | the upper classes. | Fourteen thousend persons who | had violated various laws were granted amnesty Fargo Farm Leaders | Deciding Action to | Take at Flax Meet: today's Fargo, N. D., Nov. Fargo farm leaders, including ers of the delegation, were in session here t day to discuss what_acti (P)— | nem- take at the flax commission hear- ing in Washington December 5. Dr. John Lee Coulter, president of the North Dakota agricultural col- lege, opened the meeting with a re- port on preliminary progre: Devils Lake Woman May Lose Eyesight | After Auto Crash! may lose her eyesight as the result of injuries received in an_ automobile accident Sunday night. Mrs. Dilling was severely cut about the face when the car in which she was riding | crashed into a wrecked automobile | on the highway several miles north | of here. iH The woman's nose was broken and 25 stitches were necessary to bind the gashes across her face. Mr. | Dilling, who was driving, was not injured, WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT Grand Forks, Nov. 12.—(@)—Miss | Florence Thompson, Grand Forks, | was seriously injured and five other persons were hurt in an automobile collision near Arvilla. Why trust to luck? Put certainty of success in every baking by using cither OCCIDENT, LYONS BEST OR CLIMAX Cost More... Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. jtoday over the transatlantic radio | mier, 3 er-in-law, was killed in the fall of the jonoplane, which went into a tail pin at 150 feet. McDougal was credited inging down more than five en nes during the war. ed with the disti cross and Croix de is widow and two chil- dren survive. Five-Year-Old Boy Has Fractured Skull Kewance, Ill. Nov. While watching’ his pla Robert Dail vas struck behind the ear a weed used as a spear. He died of skull fracture, Wilton Farmer Dies _at Local Hospital Yankee, Hangarian Officials Exchange Telephone Greeting) August I. Asplund, 74-year-old Wilton farme Dakota for 45 hospital Sunday morning at f a.m. meen r . ey eath was due to heart disease. Washington, Nov. 12.--(®) —| “Puneral services will be held from American and Hungarian govern-| tho man's home north: af Wilton ment officials exchanged greetings | Wednesday af 10 a at Mission telephone, opening service between Ja- the two nations. Secretary Kellogg talked with Count Bethlen, the Hungarian pre- Keep “warm, burn Beulah) {?* coal. Wachter’s phone 62. He came to the States shortly |He settled in North Dakota imn ho lived in North } years, died at _a local | .. and will be | afterward. | '||Don’t Neglect ‘| Your Kidneys! || You Can’t be Well When Kidneys Act Sluggishly. 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