The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1928, Page 7

y MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1928 PRISON LABOR BILL, FARM SUPPLY, KEEP CONGRESS WORKING ' Kellogg Treaty Causes Differ- ences of Opinion Among Leaders Washington, Dec. 17.—()—Con- Bress, with much behind it and more before it, found its floors occupied day with legislation not calculated eo cause serious differences of opin- don or undue waste of time. ‘The house having disposed already of two appropriation bills went ahead with a third, the agriculture supply measure and the senate took up the prison labor bill, passed by the house Jast session, Off the floors, however, the senate foreign relations committee met with known differences of opinion about the Kellogg treaty for the renuncia- tion of war and a resolution affecting the treaty proposed by Senator Moses of New Hampshire. This resolution, while in a_ strict sense aot a reservation might have the same effect if passed. It weuld be considered separately from the Kellogg treaty but would be sent to the signatory nations along with the pact. The resolution among other things would affirm America’s atti- tude toward the Monroe doctrine. Chairman Borah of the foreign re- lations committee opposes Moses reso- lution, as does President Coolidge. Senator Reed, Missouri, and Sena- tor Johnson, California, are counted among its supporters. If the resolution and the treaty move to the senate together another Zight is promised when they come up for passage. Other house and senate committees had more or less routine meetings for today, though the senate interstate commerce committee had before it a bill to regulate commerce in soft coal —and coal has been a prolific subject for controversy in congress in recent sessions, BISMARCK WOMAN IS HURT IN AUTO CRASH Mrs. M. A. Schrader Sustains Undetermined Injuries in Collision Mrs, M. A. Schrader, Bismarck, is in a local hospital suffering body bruises and slight shock es a result of an automobile collision at Broad- way avenue and Sixth street at 5:20 Pp. m. yesterday. Though X-ray pictures taken this morning were not completed at noon, her attending physican believed that she suffered no bone breaks but may have injured her spine slightly. Mrs. Schrader was riding in an au- tomobile with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lenaburg and Mr. Schrader when a car driven by Richard Burnhart, Cen- ter, crashed into the right rear end of the Lenaburg automobile, tipping it over. Mr. Lenaburg was driving the car in which Mrs, Schrader was riding. No one else was injured, The Lenaburg automobile was mov- ing south on Sixth street, a through street, while the Burnhart car was traveling west on Broadway. ‘Two women and another man were in the Burnhart automobile at the time of the crash. Mrs. Schrader is assistant to Dr. 'T. G. O'Hara. 22 EAST GRIDSTERS +a DEPART FOR COAST Chicago, Dec. 17.—(#)—Twenty-two of the leading eastern and middle- western football stars took their in- itial workout at Dyche stadium Sat- urday in preparation for the east- ‘west gridiron encounter at San Fran- cisco Dec. 29> The team entrained for the Pacific coast Saturday night but will take several workouts en route. ‘The squad chosen and coached by Dick Hanley of Northwestern and Andy Kerr of Washington and Jeffer- son, went through a light drill con- sisting of dummy and rudi- mentary formations. No intricate formations will be at- tempted by the eastern eleven. Coaches Hanley and Kerr said they would rely on straight line plays mixed with a passing game. The per- sonnel of the squad: Quarterbacks—Howard Harpster, Carnegie Tech; -Al Weston, Boston college, and George Levison, North- western. Fullbacks—Walter Holmer, North- western; Blue’ Howell, Nebraska, and Dick Guest, Lafayette. Ends—Tony Sweet, Carnegie Tech; Kenneth Haycraft, Minnesota; Luke Johnson, Northwestern, and Delph. Penn State. Ohio Tackles—Leo Raskowski, State; Getto, Pittsburgh; Rube Wag- ae ‘Wisconsin, and Guards—Thompson, Lafayette; Fox, Pittsburgh; Dan’ McMullen, Nebras- ka, and George Gibson, Minnesota. Centers—Carl Aschman, W.-and J., ‘and Mitchell, Bucknell. Shot Football Star Is Crippled for Life university football star, who was wounded Fat aan il : i ' Butch Nowack,|, Grand Duke Nicholas Ill With Pneumonia Charles Grandison Reynolds, 81, retired Grand Forks banker, died at Los Angeles yesterday, according to information received here. Reynolds was the head of a Grand Forks bank for 20 years. He also took an active part in financial circles of the state at that time. Upon retir- ing from active business several years ago he moved to Caiifornta. He leaves one son, Frederick P. Reynolds, Los Angeles. He was a mason, belonging to the El Zagel tem- ple at Fargo. ‘The funeral will be held at Los An- geles. [FLU EPIDEMIC SAiD DECREASING IN CITY Children Absent From Schools Today Total 507 of 2,336 Students Despite the fact that approximately 21 per cent of Bismarck’s children were absent from school this morn- ing, Dr. A. A. Whittemore, director of the state health department, believes that the influenza wave over the na- tion is subsiding. He said that most of the children absent from school today have colds rather than influenza and that many parents are keeping their children from attending as a precautionary measure against the sickness. Absent children this morning num- bered 507 of 2,336 in the nine schools. The epidemic has subsided greatly in the state penitentiary and Fort Lincoln. Only five persons at Fort Lincoln were reported ill this morn- ing while 10 at the penitentiary are indisposed. Absences in the schools reported follow: High school, 53 of 430. Richholt school, 71 of 250. Roosevelt school, 78 of 219. Wachter school, 31 of 124, Will school, 61 of 290. Wil school annex, 35 of 95. William Moore school, 54 of 278, St. Mary’s, 100 of 550. Bismarck Indian school, 24 of 130. St. Mary's high school, which has been closed since last Tuesday because of the epidemic was reopened this morning. Shafer Attending / Waterway Meeting Governor-elect George F. Shaffer is attending the meeting of the Great Lakes St. Lawrence Tidewater Asso- ciation at Milwaukee, Wis., today. He was invited to attend in. his capacity as the next governor of North Dako- ta. Governors of the states interested in the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence wa- terway are ex-officio members of the association. Peter Sorenson, 70, Tuttle Pioneer, Dies Peter Sorenson, 70, resident of Tut- tte for many years, died at his home there Saturday at 7 p.m. Death was \due to cancer, which has kept hint-in bed since last spring. Funeral services will be conducted at the Norwegian Lutheran church at Tuttle at:2 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be made at the Tuttle cemetery. Sorenson leaves three sons and one daughter. S. A. Private Safely _ Out of Ditched Car Nick Wagner, private in the local Salvation Army unit, went through a complete overturn of his car near Carrington Saturday afternoon, and came out unscathed. He was on his way here from Devils Lake, where he had been on business, when the car struck a chunk of frozen earth in the road, whirled around and flopped over on its top. ‘Wagner was able to open the door and crawl out. He walked to Car- rington. Youth Pleads Guilty to Slaying Teacher Stanton, Mich., Dec. 17.—(7)—Jim- mie Deacons, 15 year old confessed slayer of Miss Flossie Carter, Sheri- dan, Mich. school teacher, pleaded guilty when arraigned.on a homicide The court deferred passing sentence indefinitely and ordered testimony taken to determine whether the charge in the state’s information was first or second-degree homicide. The schoo} boy previously had been found sane by a sanity commission. If the charge is made first degree homicide @ life sentence will be mandatory. Too Late to Classify FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment, also a 1 room apt. in modern-home. Close in. «Call 637-J or 113 Mandan street. NR A iE ARETE CA Thousands Keep Well-nourished ~ Right Through EMULSION Rich In Cod-liver Oil {a better understanding among intelli- } gent adherents of all religious creeds THE CALVERT ASSOCIATES A National Membership Socicty 4622 Grand Central Terminal New York, N. Y. ‘This non-sectarian, non-political, society has been organized to promote through the dissemination of a finer type of literature than the blatant, unfair, and often ridiculous material spread throughout the country by the forces of bigotry. The Calvert Asso- ciates have been accepted by leaders in public life as an American organ- ization with the highest possible ideals and motives. Among those who have endorsed their work are President Coolidge, Ralph Adams Cram, architect; Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia Uni- versity; Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Frince- ton University; Thomas F. Baker, president of Carnegie Institute of Technology; frederick B. Robinson, president, College of the City of New York; Haley Fiske, president, Metro- Politan Life Insurance company; Ray- mond B. Fosdick, trustee, Rockefeller Foundation; Norman ‘Hapgood, author, formerly editor Collier's; John Latane, dean of Johns Hopkins University, and many others of equal reputation. Misrepresentation, intentional or! through ignorance, is responsible for | misunderstanding of the Catholic Church and its teachings, ERRONEOUS STATEMENTS) WILL BE ANSWERED IN DUE| TIME BY THE CALVERT ASSO- CIATION. CIVILIZATION AND CATHOLICISM Is Catholicism opposed to civilization? The answer bases itself upon all history. No student worthy of the name who peruses the story of the world can but be impressed with the fact that it was organized Christian- ity, the Catholic Church, that laid the foundation for all present-day | civilization, including the American, in its struggle against paganism, be- ginning in the days when Catholics fled the wild beasts and the faggots of persecuting Roman emperors, down through the days when all Christendom looked to the Papacy not only for spiritual guidance but, by the common consent of all nations, for neutral arbitration of their dis- putes, for protection of humble sub- jects against tyrants and for inspira- tion in letters and the arts, until Catholic armies under the great Catholic King John Sobieski at the siege of Vienna in the seventeenth century completed the work of the Catholic Ferdinand and Isabella in Spain by the final repulse of pagan armed hordes from Europe. It has often been asserted that however Catholic thought may have led the mediaeval development of metaphysics, politics and art, it lags behind in these modern times of scelence and is in conflict with the particularly American spirit of today. In passing, it might be remarked that there might have been no America, much less an American spirit, with- out Columbus and that equally Cath- olic explorer, Amerigo Vespucci, who gave his name to this continent. Neither of them could have crossed the sea without the invention of an- other Catholic, one Gioja, responsible | } for the meriner's compass. The Cabots, father and son, who discover- ed the North American Continent for Protestant England, were Catholics themselves, as were Copernicus, who first declared the earth to be round, Magellan, who first circumnavigated it and literally hundreds of the other pioneers who revealed the beauty and usefulness of the new world. Catholic missionaries discovered the first copper in the United States and the first oil in Pennsylvania; they were first to plant wheat on the western prairies and oranges and lemons in California and Florida, first to plant sugar in the south. The Catholic university at Lima, Peru, was founded in 1551, long antedating the colleges of the north. It had the first public library in the new world. Father White, in Maryland, establish- ed the first printing press in the United States:and maintained it un- til it was destroyed by Gov. Barkeley of Virginia, June 20, 1671. The first newspaper and the first book in America were put out by Catholics, Catholics led in even more modern and practical fields. Thomas Lloyd, ® Catholic, was the father of Ameri- can shorthand and the first reporter | can Catholic. of Congress; it was one of the great! Carrolls of Maryland who was a| founder of our first railroad. Bishop Mullock of Newfoundland was the| first man to propose the Atlantic cable. And it is difficult to cxpress | anything of the modern science of} electricity without using the names | of those Catholic scientists who form- | ulated its first laws, Galvani, Volta and Ampere. | Right, down to those veritable flap-| pers of science, radio and aviation, one cannot escape the names of |Ney general's office, Burke being a... mini: ‘demanded that the child be separated Oatholics—Marconi, Montgomery and Moloney. John J. Montgomery, pro- fessor he Jesuit College at Santa | Clara, Cal., first designed a heavier whan air machine that would carry a} man in ilight. Daniel Moloney, his| pilot, glided in such a machine cov- ering eight miles in twenty minutes on April 20, 1905. Kosciusko, the Polish Catholic pa- triot who came to the aid of Wash- ington, was the founder of the Mili- tary Academy at West Point; John Barry, likewise intimate of Washing- | ton, was the father of the American | Navy; and Ensign Ward, the first of- ficer killed in the Civil War and a} Catholic, was one of the founders cea the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Speaking of war, it was St. Camillus of Lellis who first alleviated its hor- | rors under the symbol of the Red Cross. Holland, inventor of the first practical submarine, was an Ameri- Among the greatest names In mod- ern medicine and surgery, one finds Pasteur, who discovered germs and the way to fight them; Jenner who developed vaccination; Morgagni, the anatomist, Laennec, inventor of the stethoscope, and Roentgen, discov- erer of the X-ray. Harvey, who dis- covered the circulation of the blood, made his studies in the Catholic uni- | versities of Italy; and Chauliac is as| often called the father of modern surgery as the late John B. Murphy of Chicago is called one of its most distinguished practitioners. All of these were Catholics. Lavoisier is the father of modern chemistry and Valentine of its analyt- ical branch. Stensen is the father of modern geology. No naturalist can ignore the vast work of that humble | and patient and poetic French Cath- | olic, Henri Fabre, any more than| the modern biologist can carry on those explorations into the laws of | life from which modern science ex- | pects so much in the future without | following the laws first formulated | by the abbot of a Catholic monastery | in Austria, the great Gregor Mendel. Southerners need not go back to Dante for poetic inspiration when the author of their own great hymn “Maryland, My Maryland” was the Catholic John R. Randall; and the pen which wrote “The Conquered Banner” to make proud and to con- sole so many gallant Southern hear was in the hand of the Cathol priest, Father Abram Ryan. If, too, the city of Washington and its noble buildings are to be taken as the formal expression of our American civilization, we must again look |to \Catholic |hands, {minds jand hearts for their creation. Daniel Car- roll, another of the famous Mary- ind family, was one of the three men who chose the site of the national city. The Capitol itself stands upon ground once part of the Carroil estate and given to the nation by a Cath- olic, and a Catholic, Francis Pope, owned the grounds devoted to the White House, while another Catholic, John Hoban, was its architect. The majestic plan of the city itself, with its sweeping avenues, circles and parks, came from the brain of a Catholic, Major-General Charles LEnfant, and its first mayor was another Catholic, Robert Brent. If, as historians assert, our civiliza- tion is what it is and not a Spanish civilization, because of the defeat of the Spanish Armada in Elizabeth's | day, it was the Catholic Lord Howard, who commantied Elizabeth's fleet in its battle against the fleet of the Catholic King of Spain. Incidentally, that might be cited as pretty good Proof that patriotism and not the Church controls the allegiance of Lord Howard's co-believers, Of course these lines would never meet the eye of a modern civilized’ American were it not for the inven- tion of an almost mediaeval Catholic, Gutenberg, inventor of printing. (Advertisement) RFE DIAL DOK PAPA DOPE ON SOUND INVESTMENTS CITIES SERVICE COMPANY 60 Wall Street, New York City A Public Utility Company The tenth largest company in the United States and C. i Eight Hundred Million assets and One Hundred Subsidions neo We offer for sale Stocks and Bonds issued by the above that can be turned into cash at any time through our office. Call or write for further information, P. C. REMINGTON & SON “The Pioneer Investment House” Bismarck, North Daketa | 103% Fourth Street “IN MINNEAPOLIS” Herel Rediison the Jamous Phone 220 ‘its vat i enttale~ , : Economical THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE Fargoan to Assist Attorney! ioneral After Jan. 1, With Simon, Burke, Kamptir Announcement of the perso: the attorney general's office January 1 was made here to Jim Mot attorney gene’ Attorney: the work of his office are Shaft of Fai Charles ‘Thomas Burke and R. J. Kamplin, all of Bismarck. The latter three al- fter | Simon, | ready are connected with the attor- | recent appointment. Attorney R. C. Morton of Carring- ton, Morris’ home town, will be head of the licensing department. He suc- | ceeds D. M. Avery, who resigned, ef- | fective today, to take a position with | the federal land bank at St. Paul. No} other changes in the licensing deps ment are contemplated. | T. C. Madden will be continued as } special attorney general and com merce counsel for the state rai board. Shaft, the only new man on_ the} legal staff, formerly court re-| porter for Judge Fred Jansonius of | the fourth judicial district and later | was associated with Scott Cameron, | Bismarck lawyer. Senate Fact-Finding Meeting Improbable That the state senate mill fact- finding committee will meet Decem- ber 19 2s suggested by Governor Wal- ter Maddock, appeared inprobable to- The, governor said he received a telegram today n Senator Walter Schlosser, Grand Forks, suggesting that the meeting be held December 27. He is in New York and cannot be in Grand Forks Wednesday. Senator D. H. Hamilton, McHenry county, previously had the governor that he would be in Grand Forks to- day and tomorrow. The governor has heard nothing from Senator L. 0.) Frederickson of Neon county, the third member of the committee SANTA COMMITTEE MEETS The Santa Claus committee in charge the community Chris celebration was in session, this afte noon, at the office of C. L LU-GRIP Check before it starts. Rub on—inhale vapors Over 21 ARIAS | Plumbing Heating FRED J. DICKS 1305 Front Street Bismarck Estimates Phone 552-R_ For Prompt Service 4 Repairs , to the institution. Mrs. Zalis was or- 1 ieee, {tered committed to the hospital fol- in| 0Wing an agreement of an insanity vho will assist him in| ic Ha eee a ty | Verdict in her trial for the slaying of | jail hospital, . | Parents may be asked to adopt her. _ | Rhem, pitcher, was r by St. Louis Cardit of American association. program, especially | the city chil- ovium. H. O. Sax-! a .f the general com- | | cf Baby With Mother! Dec. 17.—()—R. T. Hin- intendent of the Elgin hos- he insane at Elgin, Ils., has | nced he will not admit Mrs. | therine Zalis’ 3 weeks old baby girl er second baby last April. The third baby was born in the It was said the grand- Hinton said the institution had no 3 for infant care. Several , in their sermons yesterday m the mother. RELEASE RHEM Dec. 17.—(#)— Flint leased on option to Minneapolis Gitts Chis Gift Is MASE it a distinctively personal gift this Christmas—something in good taste, yet out of the ordinary. A Wahl Desk Set is just the thing—ladies’ Pearl Amerith sets for the boudoir or library desk, and for the men, black and goid Portoro marble or Emera- line glass—one pen or two —mounted by a ball and socket attachment exclusive to Wahl Desk Sets. Mod- erately priced. Come in now while the assortment is complete. No obligation to buy. Bonham Bros. EYUVETEEYY Wy Here and home sanitation EUREKA DEPARTMENT Oy 'Utend Plane” o Ms oft suggestion ‘The 4 Grand Prize VACUUM CLEANER Give her this gift of gifts — health, happiness Home Sanitation Expert HUGHES ELECTRIC CO. BAPTIST MINISTERS : PAGE SEVi Korkendick Rites to| Be Given Wednesd HOLD MEETING HERE! eovws x, om sn Funeral service will be held Wed] Fargo, N. D., Dec. 17—(7)—Baptist |d@y for Raymond Korkendick, 39 Boat of North Dakota will meet in Sidney, who was killed 8 jannual institute in Bismarck Feb. 11} yj, 5 tomobile to 14, Dr. Fred“, Stockton, superin. | Ent when his a tendent of the state organization, an- |!mto a ditch. nounced today. Four instructors will/was with Korkendick, escaped be present, Wilford Newling, {scratches. LIBERAL ALLOWANCB IR YOUR OLD ‘CLEANER PAPIADEK PABIMPASSAEP. PHONE 222 Bec pea pare ROLERIEBLADLOR ORAS Four Cafes Cuisine ind Service Unexcelled ot Moderate Prices 500 Rooms $2.00 per day and up Garage Accommodations Hennepin and Nicollet , G BADISSOM ‘N LOWER FLOOR AND BOXES 1ST 2 ROWS BALCONY...... NEXT 3 ROWS BALCONY.. LAST 4 ROWS BALCONY .. GALLERY ....,,....0545. 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