The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1929, Page 9

‘ THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE UNBOUNDED TRBUTE (CAPITAL IN THROES OF SOCIAL- [MYSTERIOUS DEATH \¢* ~ PAID TO MEMORY OF | WAR OVER CURTIS’ DEMANDS! LOVED ABASHOR oon" eee "ANT RI Just What Yo rr es Need for Your = on the vice president's pro- Mr. Stimson's office on the question to Obtain Testimony Under pou hose STIMSON IS FINAL ARBITER]! far is that he is studying | the Oath From Witnesses for Herrick vice president's request. It has been gli lor Herric! —— <r ue od ttre Tulsa, Okla., April 4.—(?)}—County — ., jowever, . joge’s ruling was | authorities today planned to file war- PERSHING, POINCARE SPEAK| avers cleveland and arahur, | tlegscwmus tc cams ih ge cheng nn oe rs. Gann’s r! Fe” with murder in connect ' dents Cleveland and Arthur, | ireside at official dinners given by| the mysterious death of William 8. yr aT Are Recalled ue Meg pee “gt Se agl fe coe McCray, eee on cera ae t ion een her status at such] they may apply to the ict court : France Will Offer Final Honor steak A functions and at those at which he toe parmienon te obtain. testimony H at Brest as Body Is Placed | rich cortings April 4.—(P)—The of- | is a guest. under oath from witnesses who have ‘ cial contingent of Washington so- Dolly Madison Recalled _ ‘| withheld information from investiga- x on Cruiser, oe, turned its always formally po-] Among the precedents, some stu- | tors. Hy : ten veay Soon ie ti Babar dents e ‘Wasuington social bilstory Byran Kirkpatrick, prosecutor. said A Seay Es | profess to see a parallel in the occa- | about 30 witnesses would be summon- ‘ s Paris, April 4—(?)—Still grieving at| Secretary Stimson, The unofficial | sions when Dolly Madison as the wife /ed. He declined to say whether the i the loss of their great war comman-|contingent, having nothing at stake, | of his secretary of state was called | warrants would be almed at particu- Hi der, Marshal Foch, the people and| turned merely curtous but possibly | upon to serve as the official hostess | lar individuals. H government of France today poured partisan eyes in his direction. of Thomas Jefferson, ani when the} Mrs. Annette Abrams, comely New 5 out unbounded tribute to the memory |, For the capital 1s in the throes of | sisters of President Cleveland and | York and Tulsa divorcee, Mrs. M. A. : So eer ‘Herrick, deeply beloved|® social war such as it has not ex- | arthur acted in the same capacity. | Dickerson, motte of Mrs. Norma : of Myron arnbassador, who so greatly |Petienced in many years, delicate |The question of their rank at official Smallwood Gilerease, “Miss Amerl- 9 i AMicared himself to the hearts of all| @Westions of precedence and rank | dinners was ever raised, it is recalled. |ca” in 1927, and J. O. Denton, Jr., t S ore Frenchmen in the early days of the nayg’ be settled, and, because they) At the same time, it has been re-|McCray's nephew, already have fur- i world war. ave to do with international usages | marked that when Secretary Mellon’s | nished “valuable evidence,” the prose- pa Gathered arviind his bie, draped| ANd involve, the - soolal “aspects of | daughter was lis official hostess pic | ciltee sare. ‘ with the stars and stripes in the) @plomcs. the secretary of state 18|to her marriage to David Bruce, son, Mrs. Abrams, divorced only last | 5 sunny salon of the American embassy Sette who must settle them. | of the former Maryland senator, her | week, admitted she had “tormented” an Qa the French cabinet, the army and| ine bas ares centers around the|pisce as.a guest at official dinners |the oil operator's widow, Mrs. Jea- § diplomatic corps and many Americans AP ned y Secretary Kellogg just be- | was below those of the wives of diplo- |nette McCray, by telephone sugges- H now in Paris paid their last affec-| Svs Ne oe Sriner office to Mr. | mats. tions that her husband had been hav- ; Homate farewell to the late American | Stimson last. week that, 20 Edward ing affairs with other women, the run seo ambassador. tare ~ bye sister and official hos- FARM BOARD FAVORED prosecutor said. The divorcee, who eM No more notable gathering ever| poi Ad Ase tt teh Curtis, ranked] Mitchell, 8. D., April 4—(#)—Di- |had been living at the hotel where ‘ i paid their respects to the memory of |; Bh Aki ‘of foreign diplomats | rectors of the Farmers Cooperative |McCray was fatally injured under a foreigner in the French capital. 4 the seating of guests at official | mlevator, association of South Dakota | mysterious circumstances on the night With the exceptions of Marshals mgr Dissatisfied with that dect-|j-st night adopted a resolution favor-|of March 24, offered to submit to a ; Joffre and Lyautey, too aged to ex- tata ‘and feeling strongly that his| ing creation of a national farm board |blood transfusion operation in the pose themselves to fatigue, all the sister ess not been given her full]as a solution of the agricultural | hope o fsaving McCray’s life. leaders of the French army were ine: be as his official hostess, Mr.| problem. The association has a| Mrs. Dickerson told investigators present including such noted figures urtis has put the problem squarely | membership of 350 elevators, repre- |that Mrs. Abrams had called Mrs. as Petain, Franchet D'Esperey, Gou- up to the new secretary with a vigor- | senting 35,000 farmers. McCray, from he? apartment raud, Dubail and Lasson. Members Cruse herr ae request that the <7) ie of the government were there in full, iid bbb a Liat Fé aris i aC Hieknze The vi eudents we aed five ; j ‘ eign ister Briand. . ST years ago. Had she lived, his elevation « ) | Many Notables Present to the vice presidency would have en- . J U U Most of the members na heredh hi ta bd Birr vette the vena oi rd matic corps were present while as iplomats at of jal dinners and he many other notable figures of France, had expected his sister, with whom : ivan RECORDS ow the United States and other nations | he has lived since the death of Mrs. led Some Sweet — ty Deagege Cur, as could crowd into the embassy salon Curtis, to be accorded the same privi- @ Uist Song from Mo- \ alee ci ecremony at the embassy P tioteatier of seat ts A the Rite"). nent Use it Op ie ceremony ai ie emi ‘was r seating guests in ac- - \ one of utmost simplicity. The short cordance with their rank at official resid ht — For Trots — se tt en oF Closed discourses made were of @ sincere and | dinners is one of such serious impor- pana Troubadours —8.C, unpretentious eloquence that went to| tance, involving as it does the niceties Lenin, Director.10-inch,75¢ the hearts of every one within hear-|f showing proper respect to the rep- 1751-D He, She, ge that" qpeclal social bureai is roain~ Fes Trot—BeaSelvinand General John J. Pershing, com- tal ureau is main- i , 3 mander-in-chlet of the “America ex-|tained in the state department, to eran ace eee Here's the new convenient way to carry traveling bags, bulky packages and peditionary force, was to say raises. at ‘ou' : . . . fondoye to the ambassador in words ‘ Foe Trot Fad Ris bod large cumbersome articles of all kinds. Luggage in the Kari-Keen cannot harm soon be forgotten by those who heard yp = - 9 Orchestra. 10-inch, 7Se. the car and crowd the family. him. The general, who only so re- Columbia 8 1748-D Who Wouldn't Be cently paid a last tribute to his war EEK Jealous of You? comrade Marta! Foc cena as| stan OF THES Tete he Gond Od Sonny jor Herri as ‘A uth — Fe psy j< S e 4 *y" es every one present knew him, that the ART Kalekerbockers Kari-Keen re 400 pounds and age mee ae a cae — of 7 1-2 q words struck @ responsive chord, a 10.ineh, $e, 8 1-2 square feet. (Two sizes.) Swing it closed and it resembles a ine auto trun many eyes were wet as his voice vi- ) TAIL ATTENDED ILL AM 1741-DANi sq ( ) g brated with unmistakable signs of his ie light of Memories. dh Id th lt k 1 d wi at «TO DURING hispering Pianist |. Heler—for Trote—Brow. and holds the usual trunk load. ‘ A The ie His Orchest ° : . Tee : i coc ea lane atthe acs) BB sige : 10-inch, 750, Built of steel, chromium trimmed and finished in lustrous black or, at small Leon, \—! RR ep " — ih ambassador, who represented the | J) 1796-0 fone Hou Sect 1 VOCAL RECORD extra cost, beautiful lacquer colors to match your car. You'll want a Kari-Keen wh corpa Reap. next < fc All My A -D Wedding Bell . tie spoke, and told with affection < tes heart 0 Theme Are. i enee of the qualities of loyalty and patriot- : Some Sweet De rms fe (hs Breaking | ‘Sp ‘That the moment you see it. _ ism which had made Ambassador) Sond fromiideen of the Weary River—(Theme 1 Herrick’s work so fruitful. that you have no de- ture y—Voo s—Th Song from Motion Pic- ; Premier Poincare, who spoke last, | tail to worry about. Rit Serine Pianist (Art ture ‘Weary River") — * | sare eee ec | WM) sce ny Sica in) Sete ne For All Cars Since 1925 y of the n ami } ‘own Quartet, ‘ te eos nad’ conversations of the| fim) ‘illu inde te 10.ineh7Se. t rw Dot gechegrie dy bean him in| i@ how you want it J 1914 and whom he always recog~- | jj s . nf nized as one of the beat frends, of ee C ‘| @ SN WwobRUCESe Buick Erskine Hudson Overland France. e premier’s voice lost i f a | Sharpen elias resi scr | | We Understand olum bia eeeonDs Chevrolet Essex Hupmobile Packard usual in pal speeches. He , Hi FF ; spoke eloquently in a low, gentle voice Webb Bros. , Chrysler Ford Locomobile Paige , that carried deeply to the hearts of pc VIVA-TONAL RECORDING-THE RECORDS WITHOUT SCRATCH 4 a ce every one who heard him. ores, : Chandler Falcon- Marmon Pontiac ‘The solemn cortege to the American s ( ¥ procathedral and the age ye Exclusive Columbia Distributors De Soto Knight Nash i Reo y mony there were in keeping w ; ‘ program at the embassy. All was of ayo ‘ DAHNERS-TAVIS MUSIC COMPANY Dodge Graham- Oakland Star h utmost 6 an , A °. of grandeur and heartfelt. sincerity. ; lg eee MANDA NEIL ID, Durant Paige Oldsmobile Studebaker @ ‘Among those at the church was Elihu Velie Whippet Willys-Knight Root, who joined the pallbearers there, Mr. Root had come to Paris from Ge- nieva to visit Mr. Herrick, but had ar- yea cto. date, pen, Hib: gd RS » i 2 " sd Trunks have had their day—now comes Kari- their milk and cream, chicken crates, egg crates, Bi eee sapere : Keen, the luggage carrier of a thousand uses! It’s sacks of feed, machinery parts, plows, sickles and attend the ceremonies at the embassy, i the most useful convenience on any car. Every car many other things to town, and. bring back a big was present at the church service. He owner needs one, whether for everyday use, or just load of groceries. No need to spoil the beautiful up- 5 2 3 i occasional trips or outings. holstery of the car. And the family can ride to % oe : ‘ town in comfort, too, with all the load in the Kari- It’s great for picnics and outings. Kari-Keen Keen * provides a safe, roomy place for lunch baskets, cook- s ‘ i d : presence ing utensils, ice cream freezers, thermo jugs and Merchants save buying a light truck when they crowd into the church. other articles and packages. Everything is with- have a Kari-Keen. They can deliver “rush” orders, over but the honors still to in handy reach, too. Tourists and hunters put their washing machines, sewing machines, radios, phono- the ambassador's body at Brest, where entire kits in the Kari-Keen, and ride in comfort, graphs, various pieces of furniture, boxes and crates ie gg eruner Toure wales bed . i ; k conveniently and safely with their own car, and cnet helena fo Se Ree, ‘ PONT! a For saleamiens a can’t Be beats, Carrion sample without marring the seats and interior. ‘Parmely Herrick, as engines cases, demonstrating machines, stock for deliver, ' ; * fj awa the ambassador, Fase mates 929 AC and other large, bully articles as well as their pani Kari-Keen is furnished in beautiful black lacquer the church went to wew BUI ry and bags. Everything in the Kari-Keen leaves with gold stripe, or in colors to match the car, if soldier Z CH exgines plenty of “elbow room” in the car for comfortable desired. All trimmings are bright, rust-proof driving. chromium plated. 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