The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1928, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE __- ‘AGED FATHER OF PRESIDENT _ HARDING DEAD Paralytic Stroke Is Fatal; Fu- neral Services to Be Held in Ohio State Wsrta Ana, Calif., Nov. 19.—(P)— Ww. George Harding, father of the late President Warren G. Harding, died here this morning as the result of a paralytic stroke last Friday. He was 85 years old. Dr. Harding came here two weeks ago from Marion, O., to spend the winter. Mrs. Harding and a_ daughter, Mrs. Carl Votaw, of Washington, D. C., were at the bedside, as was d . E, Remsberg, a sister at home he had been staying. It wasannouncedthat funeral serv- ices would be held here and that the body would be sent to Ohio tomor- row for burial. Dr. Harding, prominent in fra- ternal affairs, activities of the Red Cross and in medical societies, with a lineage that dated back into early American history, was born June 12, 1844, in Morrow county, Ohio. He was the only son of Charles A. and Mrs. Mary A. (Crawford) Hard- ing, pioneers of that section of the state. wi Long Family Record The doctor traced his ancestral record back many generations. The original name was Harodene. On the maternal side of the Crawfords and the Davises were connected, Dr. Harding’s maternal grandfather be- ing a first cousin of Jefferson Davis. His grandmother Crawford was a first cousin of Alexander Stephens, a leading statesman for the southern cause. He ‘bore the name of his great- great-great-grandfather, Governor Tryon of Connecticut. He was edu- cated in Morrow county, attending the rural school at Bloomingrove, old Ohio Central college at Iberia, Ohio, and the Cleveland Homeo- pathic college. He was graduated from the medical school in 1873, fol- lowing which he continued to prac- tice at Caledonia until 1882, when he moved to Marion. He built the Star office block on East Center street, Marion, and occupied an upstairs corner room for more than 40 years. For many, many years he was an active member of the national and state homeopathic societies and of the Round Table Homeopathic Medi- cal Society in Columbus. He also was conspicuous in nation- al and state G. A. R. circles, serv- ing as surgeon general at one time of the national body of civil war veterans. Married at 77 In 1864, Dr. Harding was married to Miss Phoebe Elizabeth Dickerson, of Morrow county. She died in 1909 in Marion. To them the following children were born: Almira and Charles, both of whom died when children and are buried at Cale- donia; Warren G. Harding, who was nominated for the presidency of the United States by the Republican convention in 1920 on his father’s birthday and was elected on his own birthday; Charity Harding, the wife of E. E. Remsberg, of Santa Ana, California; Mary Harding, who died after teaching for many years in the state school for the blind at Col- umbus, Ohio; Miss Abigail V. Hard- ing, a teacher in the Marion public schols; Caroline Harding, wife of the Rev. Heber Votaw, superintend- ent of federal prisons and for 15 years a missionary in India, and Dr. George Tryon Harding, jr., who is now conducting a rest home and sanitarium at Worthington, Ohio. At the age of 77, Dr. Harding ‘was married again to Miss Alice Severns. Dr. Harding’s fraternal associations were with the Odd Fel- lows and Knights of Pythias. He had been supreme commander and supreme medical director of the Order of the Red Cross. Always he was a friend of all religious work, identifying himself with the Baptist church, although he often said he was a “liberal” in his theological] x, views. “I regard a man for what he is and not for his particular re- ligious connections or church rela- tion,” he frequently said. Broken Back Fatal to Boy After Two- Year Death Battle! , Los Angeles, Nov. 19.—(AP)—A two year struggle to live despite a broken back, sustained when he dived into the shallow end of a swimming pool, ended in the death of John W. Madden, Jr., 16, here last night. The youth came here with his family six years ago from Madi- son, South Dakota. Since suffering the injury, which physicians had told him eventually would cause his death, young Mad- den had maintained an active inter- est in sports. He coached a neigh- borhood football team from his wheel chair, and regularly attended the meetings of his Boy Scout troop. Burglar Ends Prison Term; Faces Another James Little, alias A. J. Myers, who completed ree year term in the penitentiary Saturday for bur- be sought until the new coroner, Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, assumes office. A new bit of evidence for consid- eration by the “millionaire coroner’s jury,” as it has been called, is a let- ter placed in the coroner’s hands by a man signing himself “E. R. P. J.,” who described himself as a former member of the St. Louis gang known as “Egan’s Rats.” The writer of the letter asserted he was in the state’s attorney’s of- fice the day McSwiggin was killed by machine gun bullets as he was driving to Cicero. “E, R. P. J.” said that at that time he heard a high official of the state’s attorney's of- fice call a telephone number which was that of a Cicero gangster, and that the official told the gangster McSwiggin was going to Cicero that night. It was only a few hours later that the young assistant state’s attorney was killed. LEPER FINALLY GETS FREEDOM Escaped Confinement Several Times But Is Now Declared Cured Washington, Nov. 19.—(AP)— John Early, the leper, whose love for his native mountains of North Carolina gave health authorities much trouble and newspapers much copy, is going home again But this time he go fugitive from a lepers’ asylum, but with the benediction of the authori- ties. The United States public health service has announced that Early has “recovered” and will be released sometime in November from the National Leper home in Carville, La, The public health service terms Early’s case “another triumph in modern medicine.” Although he bears on his face and body scars of the disease he is believed to be well. Periodic tests will be made but there seems scant danger of a relapse, Although FEarly’s frequent es- capes from institutions where he was confined caused vexation at the time, health authorities seem in- clined to think that his absences without leave were for the best. They credit him with creating sen- timent that aided in passing the law placing lepers under the care of the public health service and also credit him with helping keep the country aware of the fact that it had a lep- rosy problem. He made an unauthorized appear- ance in Washington in 1923 and registered at a downtown hotel but he caused his greatest stir in 1927 when he fled back to his old home near Tyron, North Carolina, and procured a rifle as insurance against more confinement, Residents of the section petitioned the surgeon gen- eral to suspend the federal law cov- ering the segregation of lepers and to let the man spend his days in self- imposed isolation in a section of the North Carolina hills. Te petition, habeas corpus proceedings and Early’s rifle did not keep him from going back to Carville. Many Ships Founder in Swedish Storms Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. 19.—(P) —Many ships foundered off the coast in the violent storm that raged over Sweden during the week-end. No loss of life was reported. NOTICE OF 8 For the Construction of P: Eleventh Street from Avenue in Paving District City” of Bis 7 B to Notice is hereby that a Spe- cial Assessment f e construction of Paving on Eleventh Street from Avenue B to Avenue C in Paving Dis- trict Number Fiv City of Bis- North Dakota, has been levied the lots and tracts of land ly benefited by such improve- e is Set opposite the tions of such lots Amount Benefited + $338.96 431.13 431.64 203.36 67.80 67.80 169.47 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, City of Bismarck.—ss, * The undersigned, J oherty, Carl R. Kositzky and It. B. Webb, consti- tuting the Special Assessment Com- mission of the City of Bismare North Dakota, hereby certify that foregoing is ‘a complete list of the Particular lots and parcels of land, which in the opinion of such Com: mission are especially benefited by the construction of paving on Elev- enth Street from Avenue B to Avenue C, in Paving District Number Five-A of such city; setting forth the amount each lot or tract is benefited by such improvement and the amount assessed against each; that the same is a true and correct assessment of the prop- erty therein described according to the best judgment of the majority of the members of such Commission: and that the special items of expense in- cluded in such assessment are as fol- lows, to-wit: Contract cost ........... $2,870.30 glary, was taken from the Burleigh county jail Saturday night by In- diana authorities and returned to that state to complete a term for burglary. As Governor Walter Maddock was absent from the city at the time Poetic were ition to Indiana, was held in the county jail until he returned. Little was wanted in Indiana for Engineering, supervision and inspection Pav eriniog and in ee 143.52 34.18 52.00 $3,100.00 Less amount to be as- sumed by the City of Bismarck xpel of the Special Assessment Commission 265.13 Total to be assessed. 83: Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 8th day of Novembi 5 JN. i vearegar t airman, CARL R. KOSITZKY, R. B. WEBB, Seber: Member. Notice is hereby given ¢ 3oth day of November 1978: et tee n o'clock a. m., th ore @ Special Assessment to which may be made to shown ‘in’ the foregoing list. by any rested tl 2egat" ot ist d therein or by his st} \° nepated,, ih day of Novem 1. N, 11/12-12 ie nommn ey. ENGLISH STORM TAKES 44 LIVES Boy and Dog Only Survivors of Schooner Driven on Rocks by Gales London, Nov. 19.—(AP)—With 41 killed in the storm which swept over England, there was no sign to- day of a recurrence of the gale. Damage done by the storm was be- ing repaired and communications re- stored. Restoration of communication added five to the known deaths when it was learned that many members of the crew of the small Liverpool schooner Mary Ann were drowned when the vessel was driven on the Dulas rocks. John Woodier, a youth of 17, was the only member of the crew who succeeded in clambering up on the few square yards of rock that stood above the raging seas, A dog also made its way from the wreckage to safety and was the youth’s sole companion for the 48 hours he remained without food on the desolate rock, FARMERS PLAN NEW CREAMERY Edgeley, N. D., Nov. 19.—(®)— Farmers here are planning a farmers cooperative creamery to be built in this city, according to John Husby, dairy commissioner in the state de- partment of agriculture. December 12 has been tentatively set when he will confer with leaders of the move- ment. At the meeting Husby will explain necessary requirements in operation of a plant. If the area of butterfat production warrants, sufficient fin- ancial backing will be arranged to build and equip a modern plant. Belief that the movement would be successful was expressed by Husby. Rocky Mountain Area in Grip of Cold Wave Denver, Colo., Nov. 19.—(AP)— With many mountain passes and highways already snow-blocked and temperatures sliding downward the Rocky Mountain region today ex- perienced a cold wave that was ex- pected to be the most severe of the season. Temperature readings of 10 above zero were expected. The temperature drop followed snow Saturday night that swept the entire district as far south as the Texas Panhandle. Supreme Court Ends Hearing in 14 Cases Hearing of argument in cases be- fore the supreme court was com- pleted Saturday afternoon and deci- sions on cases heard during the No- vember term were expected to be made shortly. Seventeen cases were scheduled to come before the court during the session but .hree were postponed un- til the December sessions. The December term will probably start a few days after December 4. The time for filing of cases for the term closed this afternoon, with seven cases already filed. The num- ber was not expected to be over 10. Three Cars Damaged in Triple Collision Three cars, two of them owned by Bismarck’ men and the other driven by a resident of Mandan, are being repaired today as the result of a triple-collision on the Bismarck- Mandan highway yesterday after- Noon. There were no injuries. The accident occurred when the automobile driven by Baldwin Van Bliet, Bismarck, caromed off a machine driven bx Rev. Walter E. 4 | Vater, pastor of the McCabe Meth- odist church of Bismarck, and struck the automobile of George Gussner, Mandan, Rhineland Evacuation Issue, Minister Says icy today. The fo Germany’s many’s debt and added; “Until the experts’ report posed program.” EARLY SETTLER Sherman B. Portner, 63, Steele Farmer 44 Years, Dies Sunday Sherman B. Portner, 63, who has farmed 12 miles south of Steele for 44 years, died early Sunday morning following a lingering illness, by Rev, Paul S. Wright, Bismarck, the Steele Presbyterian church at 30 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in the family plot at Woodlawn cemetery, Steele. A special choir will sing several selections at the funeral services. He was born in Pennsylvania Jan, 1, 1865, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Portner. He leaves his wife. Pallbearers are F. B. Jones, W. J. Henry, B. C. Koester, N. J. Ness, O. D. Adams, and J. P. Boucher, all of Steele, COUGHS DA’ ROU: SPREADERS Every person afflicted with a cold becomes a germ spreader. An old health officer says he had rather be GERM or sneeze in the face, spraying the air with infectious germs. To arrest an oncoming cold, absolutely stop coughing, take Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, a medicinally scien- tific, carefully compounded cough and cold remedy, every ingredient of which is active and potent. No opiates. Safe for children, effective for grown persons, the ideal family medicine. Ask for it. Sold every- where.—Adv, roblems in Germany's foreign pol- ign minister reiterated itude on disarmament as stated by Chancellor Herman Mueller and Count Von Bernstorff at the league session in September. He referred to the impending ap- pointment of a commission of ex- perts to fix a new total for Ger- is made, I must refrain from any dis- cussion of the question as to how the German government views the possibility of carrying out the pro- DIES AT STEELE Funeral services will be conducted | FOR CREAMERY New Cooperative Planned When Efforts Fail for Joint Merger La Moure, N. D., Nov. 19.—(?)— Farmers in this region are now per- manently organized’ with the inten- tion of starting a farmers’ cooper- ative creamery at Lae Moure, accord. agriculture. La Moure already has a creamery owned and operated by Meline Brothe: It was planned that the farmers’ organization would buy out the private creamery, but failure to come to an agreement on purchase has temporarily deadlocked arrange- ments, As the farmers are determined to have a cooperative creamery and will build one even though they do not obtain the creamery now oper- ating, Husby said, he will attempt to bring about an adjustment so the |sale may be completed. Husby feels it is a mistake if the two parties cannot agree. ee 4 “to have two creameries jat t location will bring tremen- |dous handicaps to both parties. The volume of cream that could be brought to this point hardly war- rants operation of two creameries. It would bring qbout sacrifice on the part of both’ parties would Jovershadow any benefit that might result in butterfat price through hav- ing two markets. Students Greet Hoover With Banners; Jailed Palo Alta, Calif., Nov. 19—(P)— Two middle aged men and a Uni- versity of California student were shot with a pistol than take a cough|in jail here today charged with dis- turbing the peace “by displaying communistic banners” at the rail- road station while President-elect Herbert Hoover was wating to board a train for San Pedro last night on the first leg of his South American good will tour. The prisoners were held without bail. Their hearing was set tenta- tively for today. Police exhibited two captured ban- ners, one reading “down with im- on the box. If it says Bayer, it’ rheumatism promptly relieved. with proven directions. Berlin, Nov. (AP) — Gustav Stresemann, foreign minister, told the Reichstag today that “authori- tative British opinion,” supported the German view that the questions of evacaution of the Rhineland and revision of the total reparations that Germany is to pay because of the war, are distinct issues. The address reviewed disarma- ment as well as evacuation and reparations and emphasized that these subjects constituted the chief ADVERT! How Thin Men and Women Gain in Weight 1, McCoy’s Tablets, sugar-coated and rich in weight building agents are easy to take and will not upset or ce disturb the most delicate stom- ach, These wonderful health building, strength creating, weight producing tablets are now sold in every drug store in North America and millions of them are used every month, The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain, But it’s just as important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and 's genuine; and if it doesn’t, it is not! Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. 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