The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1928, Page 1

a NORTH DAKOTA’S | OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK BULLS BISMARCK SEAL TEAMS LAUNCH DRIVES FRIDAY More Than 50 Women to Push Sale of Christmas Stamps for Four Weeks SCHOOL CHILDREN ACTIVE Mrs. Dullam Heads City Drive; Madge Runey Directs Coun- ty Work Bismarck will launch its annual Christmas Seal drive at 9:30 a, m. Friday. The sale will be conducted all over the United States from Thanksgiv- ing day until Christmas. More than 50 Bismarck women will aid in the drivé, according to an announcement made today by Mrs. F. H. Waldo, publicity chairman, All school children in the state, county, and city will take part. in the drive, and prizes are offered to tell sell- ing a certain number of seals by the North Dakota Tuberculosis as- sociation. Burleigh Second In 1927 Last year Burleigh county won second place in the state contest for highest per capita donations, its per capita donation being 7.5 cents. Griggs county has won the per cap- ita contest in the last two years, last year securing the per capita dona- tion of 10.5 cents. Other leaders in their order last year were Grand Forks, Slope, McKenzie, Cass, Bow- man, Towner, Nelson, and Dickey counties, School children selling $10 worth of seals will be given a small first nid cabinet, paper towel cabinet, or @ play-ground ball, For each $5 worth of seals sold one may choose one of three books, “Health Training in Schools,” “Healthyland,” or “A Health Education Procedure.” These awards are made by the North Da- kota Tuberculosis association. Mrs. G. Dullam is in general charge of the drive in the city and Miss Madge Runey, county superin- tendent of schools, will have charge of the school children’s sales in Bur- leigh county outside of Bismarck. Funds from Christmas seal drives in the state have steadily grown from $940.10 in 1909 to $25,968.27 in 1927, according to the tuberculosis associ- ation. The state association is affili- ated with the National Tuberculosis association. , Maintain Health Institution Funds received in the state drives are used for maintain the chil- dren’s fresh air and nutrition camps, nursing service, the association mag- azine, modern health crusade, and 2ducational work, according to Helen K. Katen, executive secretary of the state organization. Bismarck women who will take part in the drive @ill meet at the Association of Commerce rooms at 9:30 a.m. Friday. They will sell not only the health seals but also the bonds, which are designed for the use of business institutions, service clubs, and other organiza- tions, ‘ Assisting Mrs. G. F. Dullam are Mrs. Fred Jansonius and Mrs. W. G. Worner on the executive commit- tee. Mrs, Jansonius is taking charge of the bond sale, and Mrs. Worner of downtown booths, which willbe maintained in several stores, hotels, and the postoffice on two Saturdays, December 8 and 15. Miss Hazel Lenhart is in charge of ertising, Mrs. F. H. Waldo ublicity, and Mrs. J. K. Blunt, Mrs. R B. Webb, Miss Anna Mae Anken- man, Mrs, E, G, Patterson and Mrs. Gordon Cox the bedefit bridge tea which is usually held. ‘Work in the Bismarck schools will supervised by Mrs. Howard J. Taylor, president of the Women’s Community council, Mrs. C. L. Young, Mrs. V. J. LaRose and Mrs. A. Anderson. ; Many Women Work Mrs. F. C. Stucke- and Mrs. G. Olgierson are in active charge of the canvassing committee, which in- cludes the following women: Mme: F. B. Strauss, F. A. Lahr, L. Vi Hook; Misses Mary Hauser, Angless; Mmes. W. W. Wi Ermatinger, A. R. Miesen, R. zel, Laura C. Sterrett, E. V. Lahr, Burt Finney, R. H. Waldschmidt, B. K. Skeels, Fred Ingstad, Al Ro- sen; Misses Anna Burr, Helen Bas- —_—_—_—_—— Every Thanksgiving So we sing, loudly, Heightens our pfide; In our own praise, All people living —— Envy our stri Alll of our days. We - the at, Yet, all around a Stalwart and healthy, Rise to confound us— ing our worth, Pioneer ghosts! ey et Thei the weeping, God of Compassion, “Thane was the pain; Seated on high, Ours is the reaping, lp us re-fashion is the gain; Ous haughty cry. This is the morrow Let us be humble, Longed-for of old, Let us be just, Won by their sorrow, Lest we should stumble Hunger and cold. Down to the dust. es For busy cities and peaceful plains, "For shining towers ad golden howe, For dead men’s losses and live men’s gains— Accept our humble thanks, Oh Lord. We have done well. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 Thanksgiv ing TYPHOON DEATH TOLL SET AT 40 10,000 Homeless in Philippine Islands, Relief Needs Not Acute Manila, Nov. 28.—(AP)—The toll of human lives taken by the typhoon which swept through the central part of the Philippine Islands last week was fixed at 40 known dead today, with estimates of the total fatalities running as high as 200. ‘en thousand persons are reported homeless in the Provinces of Sorso- gon, Albay and Masbate. Preliminary reports from the cruiser Milwaukee, which is survey- ing the devastated area, indicated that the need for emergency relief was not as great as was feared. The Milwaukee went to Le: island today after having visited the Island of Samar, leaving Red Cross workers and relief supplies. Previous reports indicated that there were about 10,000 homeless on yte. Governor General Stimson issued an executive order authorizing provincial gover.ors in the stricken area to assume control and fix rea- sonable prices on paivately ned Fargo College Girl ' | Flies to Eat Turkey | ENS ee eee rere ° Northfield, Minn:, Nov. 28.—()— Miss Dorothea Busse, a junior at Carleton college from Fargo, N. D., has solved the problem of getting home in time for the Thanksviging turkey and sting back to North- field for her Friday morning classes. Dorothea has decided to fly to Fargo sometime this afternoon, re- turning to Northfield the followin, day in time for her classes. It will be Miss Busse’s first experience in extended air travel. BISMARCK ELKS PLAN SERVICES Bismarck Elks will join with Elks all over “he world in commemorat- ing the memory of their absent, brothers at 3 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 2. Bismarck lodge No. 1199 will meet at the Elks home, with R. E. Wenzel giving the memorial address. Henry Halveree and George pipiens will sing selections dur- ing the services. P eodore Quanrud ‘and L. K. Thompson are exalted ruler secretary respectively. HOT DOG PRICE UP and| ™en’s and policemen’s ward, where NURSE SHOOTS WOUNDED MAN Turns Gun on Self in Denver Hospital—Tragedy Thought Love Sequel Denver, Colo., Nov. 28.—(AP)— Robert K. Evans, Denver policeman confined in the Denver General hos- pial by wounds received in a gun ‘ight last week, with an unidentified man, which cost the life of his com- panion, Patrolman Harry Ohle, was shot and killed as he lay in bed, shortly after five a. m. today by Miss Farice King, a nurse at the hospital. Miss King then turned the om on herself. She is not expected ive, One of two notes found in the room, written by Miss Kin, wes ant to “Dearest Bob,’ said: “I have waited five years for this chance.” Attaches of the hos- pat were of the opinion that Miss ‘ing and Evans, prior to the mar- riage of Evans, had had a love af- ir. Louis Smith, a Denver fireman, who occupied a room in the fire- the shooting ‘occurred, declared that Evans and Miss King had spent the entire evening and night in conver- com; Mmes. J. L. Bogher, B. A. Woehle, M. B. Gilman, N. L. Roo L, W. Larson, P. W, Fre: Hanson, Id Richholt, Brandes, R. chard, A. C. Brainerd, J. C. Oberg, » C, Hanson, Henry Duemeland, R. G. Schneider, Bartlett, and S. A. Floren. DOCTOR, NURSE DIE IN EPIDEMIC Twin Falls, The deat yesterday of a physi- cian and a nurse who had inded ingitis patients brought spel meni ar the death list: from the disease in| hacked her this county to six since its pre was November 15. All public now are banned in Twin Falls county and the county board of health has declared that the situation is well in hand. WILLS DEATH OF DOG Paterson, . |supplies of staple provided the power should be exer- ry |cised only to prevent actual suffer- | d ing and to preserve the public Bergeson, Frank Or- | health. CONFESSION. IDENTIFICATION CAUSE AXMAN CLU Omaha, Neb., Nov. 28.—(?)—Clues to Omaha's “hat Idaho, Nov. 28.—(AP) | trated In, Spokane, liams had told police that he was the “hatchet man.” He offered a general description. of the locality ae Mrs. Walter Resso and Miss reta clined to expand his confession until word was received from Omaha New York, Nov. 28.—(AP)—Hot at several popular down-town eal places have gone-up from five to six cents. , ES’ CLASH ird there is a God in heaven” by Mrs. Stribling. i the man, afd: you know cn ae the truth husband. 01 Wash., Elmer Wil- Brown were killed, but de-|h po-} descrintin . Bird’ Meanwhile Jake Ree the second La rho was seized here, was hel. in jail at Glenwood, Ia., follow- ing his piearias etl the hogphal bed of Mrs. the and last victim assaults, pasore of the hatchet man’s sation. He also said Miss King had it _considerable time in writing the night. ith, who was operated on yes- terday, was under the care o: Miss and it was ae Lee after she was aware of Evans’ pres- ence in the | & stomac! through come ve eral Tour Ends Fatally as Car Jumps Bridge Ms"and ‘ia, Cuty Onion Davin of of Ei Dorado, , when their near Te- The two Mr. |® contract with the EUROPE COAST Sea Waters Sweep Through Broken Belgium and Hol- land Dykes 58 DIE IN NETHERLANDS Provisions, Drinking Water Run Low in Many Belgian Towns Paris, Nov. 28.—(AP)—With the lowlands of Belgium and Holland flooded, another storm ane to be brewing over western Europe to- lay. Wountainoaw seas prevented pilots from reaching ships off the French coast with the result that many ves- sels were forced to remain tossing outside Havre, Bordeaux and other ports. Deceived by a temporary lull in the storm, 10 fishing boats put out to sea from Grauduroi, a little Medi- terranean port. They were caught in a squall. Eight got back to port, but two sank and three men were drowned, In the low countries of Belgium and Holland, where dykes were down, the waters of the sea swept! over wide stretches, demolishing. houses, tlooding fields and drown- ing livestock, The death toll in Holland alone was 58, including 27 members of the crew of the Italian steamer Salento which went to pieces off Zaandvoort almost in sigh: of would be rescuers. ._ There were six feet of sea water in many places in Belgium and sev- eral weeks will be needed to drain off the flood. Small gaps in the dykes were being repaired and sand- bags were ready to stem any new inland rush of *he sea. The Belgian towns of Termonde, Gremberger and Moerseke were al- most under water and provisions were becoming scarce for their beleaguered inhabitants. In Ant- werp restaurants and hotels were running low on flood supplies. There was a famine of drinking wa- ter, due to the breaking of pipes un- dermined by the flood, and water sold for four cents 4 quart. HUNTING VICTIM: FIGHTING DEATH Gouverneur Young Shows Slight Improvement Despite Loss of Blood (Special to The Tribune) Gouverneur Young, Missourian who was accidentally shot in the left shoulder with his own shotgun near Carson Monday morning, has a fighting chance for recovery today. his statement was made this morning by Dr. R. H. Leavitt, Car- son, after visiting the wounded man at the Peter Christenson farm, 12 miles northwest of Carson, about 7 p.m. yesterday. Leavitt and Dr. F. C. Lorenzen, Elgin, are attend- ee wounded man. ‘oung was riding in a buggy hunting rabbits when the accident oceurred. It is believed that the gun fell to the bottom of the buggy and discharged when the ponies drew ea eee over some bumps in a ‘ield. The man immediately drove to the Christenson farm after he was shot. He has suffered a great loss of blood, the attending physicians say. Leavitt left for the farm late this morning. young, who is said to be about 50 Cai old, came to North Dakota in july from Missouri. He is a real estate man and farm land owner. He came here to build up his health, it is said. WEAK STOMACH ENDS LONG HOP: Canada-Cuba Non-Stopper Forced Down at Key West by Sudden Hiness Key West, Fla., Nov. 28.—(AP)— Having flown entirely across the United States from north to south, only to miss his actual goal by a mere ninety miles, Leonard S. Flo, who started from Walkerville, Ont., to Havana, Cuba, today looked for- ward to continuing his trip to the Cuban cara and planned a return nonsto} i re late yesterday when disorder forced him to abandon his nonstop attempt, Flo taken to a hospital where it was tabllets, taken to hie off sleep, had disagreed with Flo started on his flight to Cuba at 11:07 o'clock Monday night. He took a direct route and was not sighted until he passed over Atlanta yesterday morning. Ford Assembly Plant in Turkey Contracted THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Bismarck Thanksgiving Is National, State, County City Institutions Have Special Dinners Union Church Service, Organ Recital, Entertainer Among Diversions Bismarck and vicinity is going to have a big Thanksgiving day. Turkey, cranberries, nuts, goodies, and all the trimmings of the age-old holiday are on the Thursday menu for Bismarck as well as all other cities, villages, and homes in the United States. It will be a day of real thanks- giving for school children, mom’n pop, public officials, and inmates of public institutions, according to city officials. Particularly inviting are the menus for the day at Fort Lincoln, the state penitentiary, the county and city jails, the state training school at Mandan, and the Bismarck Indian school. Programs Are Planned Thanksgiving programs are planned for many institutions and churches in the ci Rev. Dom. E. Vitry, of the St. Cloud Music Institute and Minne- apolis School of Music and Art, will give an organ recital at 4 p. m. Thursday at the St. Mary's pro- cathedral, Charles McCalley, Chicago enter- tainer, will give a program at the Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock to- morrow night under the auspices of the Thursday Music club. He will present a program of readings, im- personations, and violin selections. He will also give » program at the penitentiary auditorium in the after- noon, Special Thanksgiving programs are planned for tomorrow at many of the churches in the Bismarck vi- cinity. The Bismarck firemen will their forty-second annual ball Patterson hall Thanksgiving eve- ning, it is announced. Six Bismarck churches will co- operate in giving union services at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Presbyter- ian church, Churches taking part in the program are the McCabe Metho- dist Episcopal, Presbyterian, Ger- man Baptist, First Evangelical, Ger, man Evangelical, and First Baptist. All the: pastors will take part in the program and Dr. John W. Ham, Atlanta revivalist who is conduct- ing meetings here this week, will preach the sermon. J. Dalbert Coutts, soloist, will sing several selections at the services. give Salvation Army Services Special services will be given at the Salvation Army hall at 8 p. m. Thanksgiving dav, according to En- sign Clara J. Sletten. Mrs. Tillie Stebbins is in charge of the pro- gram. Union Salvation Army serv- ices will be given at Mandan Friday at 8 p. m. with the Bismarck and Mandan corps taking part. There will also be a special chil- dren’s program at the Salvation Army hall but there will be no din- ner served the children as was an- nounced yesterday, according to Mrs. Tillie Stebbins, secretary. A glance at the menus of the vari- ous institutions in the city shows tliat few will go hungry on the day of giving thanks, according to those preparing the menus. Some of the menu; follow: Fort Lincoln Turkey, cream of tomato soup, oyster crackers, stuffed olives, cel- ery, sweet pickles, walnut dressing, cranberry sauce, giblet gravy, Vir- ginia baked ham, creamed peas, candied sweet potatoes, creamed mashed potatoes, combination salad, parker house rolls, coffee, chocolate cake, fruit cake, cocoanut layer cake, apple pie, mince pie, pumpkin pie, maple brick ice cream, cigars, mixed candy, and cigarettes. The meals will be served at 1. m. at the four company mess halls. Each company, according to army custom, has invited several officers to take dinner with them. The guests follov ‘ompany M—Captain and Mrs. G. '. Bloomquist, Lieut. and Mrs. E. Pangburn, Lieut. E. C. Berg, Lieut. C. H. Prunty, and all non-commis- sioned officers and ...1embers of their families. Company L—Captain and Mrs. A. K. Kupfer and family, Lieut. George H. Willette, and all non-commis- sioned officers and members of their families. Company K—Colonel and Mrs. W. A. Alfonte and children, Lieut. and Mrs. James A. Harron, and all non- (Continued on page nine) London, Nov. 28.—()—Because of the illness of King ond the Prince of Wales has cance! his African will tour and is re- turning ith his Duke of Gloucester. The Ford Motor tompny fas figvd| wan ment for the stablishment of the first automobile assembling plant in Turkey. A factory will be built The number of automobiles in all of Turkey is now 6,000, nd Lord Dawson king’s physicians, it said: i acceereclene i ati i Graveyard Place i to Earn Livelihood | Columbus, 0., Nov. 28.—(AP)— To Weslev McCafferty, a cemeter: is more than merely a grave It is a place to earn an easy, liveli- hood in which the gross returns are all gain. McCafferty was recently released from Ohio penitentiary after serving a sentence for nonsupport. Being ambitious, he set out to make a liv- ing. A nationally known soap concern wanted a list of prospective cus- tomers to whom it could send sam- ples, The donor of the list received a bar of soap for each name he sub- mitted, so McCafferty went to a cem- etery in Urbana, near his home, and compiled an extensive list. Soon he had enough soap to last a life time but added to it by calling at the postoffice and collecting the samples mailed his clients. Then he sold the soap. Encouraged, McCafferty answered an advertisement to obtain signa- tures petitioning the city of Urbana for improvements. For a day and a half he laboriously copied signa- tures in neat rows, but some one no- ticed they were in alphabetical or- der and investigated. Yesterday he was returned to the penitentiary to serve the remainder of his sentence for violation of his parole. GEORGIA BANK at} ’ PRINCE CANCELS AFRICAN TRIP “AS SICK KING HOLDS HIS OWN CHAIN CLOSES AFTER CRASH State Banking Department Examines Affairs of Eight Institutions Macon, Ga., Nov. 28.—(#)—The affairs of eight middle Georgia banks were in the hands of the state banking department behind closed doors today as a sequel to the clos- ing of the Fourth National Bank of Macon Monday. The Macon bank was their federal reserve agent. In each case officers assured de- Positors of protection and an- nounced that reorganization and re- opening would be effected as soon as possible. Heavy withdrawals brought about by a “financial scare” over the condition of the Fourth Na- tional were blamed in every instance. Meanwhile the directorate of the Fourth National was busy arranging conferences looking toward reorgan- ization and recapitalization at $750,000 instead of $500,000, as at present. The largest of the eight institu- tions closing yesterday was the Citi- zens Bank of Fort Valley, capitalized at $100,000. The others had capital listed between $15,000 and $25,000. Macon and Fort Valley are among the larger shipping centers in Geor- gia’s extensive peach-growing sec: tion, While officers of the Fourth Na- tional yesterday were issuing a statement which said a two-hour run Monday was due to “baseless ru- mors” connected with the collapse of negotiations for sale of the in- stitution to Atlanta financiers, the city commission was passing a reso- lution of confidence in its officers and directorate. The resolution urged all citizens to adopt an atti- tude of confidence and cooperation. An altercation over the closing of the Fort Valley bank yesterday was responsible for knife wounds which today confined George Slappey, a business man of that city, to his bed. Dr, W. S. White, mayor of Fort Val- ley, was the other participant, sev- eral witnesses said. No charges ve been placed against the mayor. The encounter was said to have been preceded by a “friendly argument” over policies of the city in depositing municipal funds. Neither was interested in the management of the bank. — | | Biblical Penalty Is Doled Erring Youth Hamiltin, 0., Nov. 28—(AP)— James Buckner, 26, must write 1,000 copies of a selected Bible verse and The Weather : Generally fair tonight and Thura- day. Rising temperature. PRICE FIVE CENTS | SET LIVESTOCK SALE MARK } STORM BREWS OVER FLOODED One of ‘Turkey, Programs HEREFORDS ARE SOLD FOR $350 BY PATTERSONS Missouri Slope Farmers Pur- chase Highest Quality Ani- mals First SALE WAS SATISFACTORY Milton Yearling Beef Short- horns Top Class at $225 Per Head A pair of Hereford bulls, sold by the Patterson Land company of Bis- marck, brought $350 each to set a record at the purebred livestock sale at Mandan yesterday. More than 40 purebred hogs and cattle of the 80 offered for sale vere sold in the sale, which was the irst step in a movement to bring more purebred animals into the dis- trict sponsored by the Greater North Dakota association. A. R. Miesen and R. C. Newcomer, Burleigh and Morton county agri- cultural agents respectively, had charge of the local arrangements for the sale. Farmers Want Quality The fact that the highest priced and best bred animals were sold first indicated that the farmers in this district desire animals of qual- ity, according to Miesen. Because more than one offered to buy sev- eral of the highest-priced animals, purchasers had to draw straws for the privilege of making the pur- chase, he said. “The sale proved satisfactory,” according to B. E. Groom, chairman of the livestock committee of the Greater North Dakota association. A great number of purebred stoch were sold in the eastern part of this district last spring, Miesen said, and it was noticeable that most of the sales yesterday took the animals tc the southern, western, and northern parts of the territory. “We could hardly interest a buyer in an animal under a year old,” Groom said today. “This was not: withstanding the fact that the young stock sold for an average of $50 less per head than the matured stock. A check up shows that prac tically every sire over a year old and in shape to use at this time waz sold or had a prospective buyer.” A pair of yearling beet short: horns, sold by the John Wild Es- tate, Milton, selling for $225 each, drew the highest prices in the class. The pair was a yearling bull and heifer, the bull being the champior. junior yearling at the Cavalier county fair last July. The two animals sold by the Pat- terson Land company went to Jack- son Ripley, Nishe, and Keogh broth- ers, Beulah. Another choice pair of animals went to Hagerott, Mandan, at $300 each. Wild Sold Many Other sales were made from the John Wild Estate herd at prices ranging from $125 to $200. Sales made by the Greater North Dakota association follow: Guernsey yearling to J. E. Hayes, Hazelton, $125; beef Shorthorn to J. H. Emch, Leith, $200; milking Shorthorn to G. R. Brostrom, Wil- ton, $165; Angus to Fred G. Hof- necht, Mandan, $170; Angus to E. R. Patridge, Harmon, $160; polled Shorthorn to M. J. Froelich, Ral- eigh, $160; beef Shorthorn to D. E. Jones, Leith, $150; Holstein to Julius Kast, Turtle Lake, $150; milki Shorthorn to Anton Neibauer, Huff, $150; milking Shorthorn to A. P. Westlin, Hazen, $200; milking Shorthorn to Nels A. Lurde, Kin- tyre, $225; beef Shorthorn to Harry Hauser, Beulah, $186; beef Short- horn to John H. Walcker, Turtle Lake, $186; beef Shorthorn to Charles F. Scheick, Lark, $225; and beef Shorthorn to Christ Beyerla, Golden Valley, $140. All stock sold by the association was under one year old. A number of young bulls from lo- cal herds were sold and Nagel and Strutz, Bismarck, sold a three-year old polled Shorthorn. 5 Others Want Eales in commenting on prospects for future ice Groom said that parties from three different points asked him to arrange sales in their territories. No definite the fourth commandment as pi ment for striking his 53 year old father. Municipal Judge Pater suspended a $50 fine yesterday with the remark “a fine in money would not be recompense for an offense committed against the laws of God.” day. His temperature was some- wort lauee, son Calg ghigiie on jour ni strength was inalnteined Public anxiety tended to increase because the bulletin told eget ‘It was understood that the Prince had taken this result of any to England, ments are yet made for future See but it is expected that dates for fu- tures sales will be set soon. “Right now the bulk of the stock for sale by breeders consists of the 1928 crop of calves and are too young to be sold now,” Groom said. Other agricultural experts whc attended the sale are: Martin Ap- land, cattle buyer for the associa- tion; C. E. Cook, silo expert of the association; H. A. McNutt, - tural ee the Soo Line “aut Way; al Dexter, agricultura! agent for the Northern Pacific Rail- ‘way. : Two Men Kill Each Other in Gun Duel Karnes City, Texas, Nov. 28.—UP) —E. W. Willlams, Karnes City,