The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1929, Page 7

4 —— aw « MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1929 > . RED TOMAHAWK BACK ms FROM BAST: 1S GUEST OF LIONS LUNCHEON Tells Club Hoover Seems Nice Man and Charlie Curtis Is Very Indianlike WELCH TALKS OF REOMEN Major Traces Probable Origin of Four Tribes That In- habit This Region Red Tomahawk, back from & triumphal tour of the east, where he was the guest of General Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff of the Uni- ted States army, was the guest of the Lions club at the noon luncheon to- day. He was accompanied by Frank , the Fort Yates interpreter, who was east with him and participated in the Philadelphia, Chester, Atlan- tic City and Washington social events in which Red Tomahawk was a star of the first magnitude. The chief and interpreter got back at 11:43 this forenoon. The chief was prevailed on to make @ short speech in Sioux. He selected his visit to President Hoover as a theme and said he could talk all day about that, but he knew the Lions were busy men and couldn't give him the time. Frank Zahn interpreted. “My friends,” he said, “many years ago I went to Washington, but I had a hard time making my mission known. This time I was given an hour of conversation with the presi- dent of the United States. “President Hoover appears to me to be a very nice man. I also had the pleasure of meeting Vice Presi- dent Curtis and took luncheon with him. He looks so much like an In- dian that I felt very much at home with him. “Iam glad today to have dinner with you. I was treated so royal in the east, I thought the sociability was at an end when I came home and I didn’t expect this in addition. “I am not a stranger in the city of Bismarck. A good many years ago I knew most of your fathers, who were in business here at the time. I have outlived a good many of your fathers, probably . I am always glad to visit the city of Bismarck and take dinner with you.” President F. B. Strauss assured the old chief—he is 78—that the Lions were equally glad to have him as guest and that the latch string of the Lion tepee always was on the outside when he was in the city and nothing would please the den more than to have him as guest. Dressed in Full Regalia The chief dressed for his visit to the Lions. He wore the full buckskin and feathered head dress regalia, freely ornamented with beads in beautiful colored figures, and he wore beaded moccasins. He looked very Majestic. in an:Indian sense and sat through the proceedings with a dig- nity no white potenate could hope to ‘Surpass. [Dies in Suede Pact With Actor-Lover — FARM UNONS TALK to co-starring in the movies iy | Bands Will Compete In Jamestown Tourney Jamestown, N. Dak., June 24.—(7)— Over 1,250 boys and girls of North Dakota were on hand here today to participate as bandsmen in the state band tournament. Two hundred ad- ditional musicians are expected to ar- tive before the tournament gets ful under way. Dr. C. 8. Putnam, vel eran band leader at the North Da- kota Agricultural college, and Wil- lam Laurier, Fairfield, Iowe, will act as judges. The prime feature of the day will be a parade in which over 30 bands will march in competition. Want Library in All Villages of France Paris, June 24—(?)—A public li- brary in every town of France is the cry of a committee of intellectuals, who argue that this country “should follow the example set by the United States.” The committee's first move was jor A. B. Welch, .; to ask Parliament to pass a law call- ioe by good seeks a vroee ing upon every town of 10,000 inhabit- chosen as the speaker of the day, | #nts to construct a library building. with Indians as his subject. He and “France has few public libraries the chief had some Sioux wersa- | and those she possesses arc in a sad tion across the table. And omar state,” Louls Thomas, the secretary the major in his talk spoke some In- | Of the committce writes. “The French dian word, it did not fall unnoticed | ead less than the Scotch, the Ger- on the old chief's ears. mans, the English and eyen the The major and the chief are old | Americans.” friends. The major was but a boy in Mr. Thomas neglects to explain his his early teens when they first met, |"eason for prefixing Americans with Years afterward, he told the lunch- ers, the chief and he chanced to be Present together on some public oc- casion. The chief studied him in- tently and afterward told Welch he remembered his face, but could not recall him until he heard his voice. “even.” Texas Raising Herd Of Hornless Cattle Wichita Falls, Tex., June 24.—(P)— Then: he recalled the boy down in} herd of hornless Hereford cattle, South Dakota, near the present city of Mitchell, playing around the dried- out carcass of a buffalo which wolves had torn up. This shows, said the major, a curious power of impression which the Indian possesses. Tells of Tribal Origins The major told of the possible origins of the Arikaras, the Mandans, the Gros Ventres and the Sioux. He traced the Mandans to Hedoc, prince of Wales, whom tradition describes as an adventurer who set sail in 12 ing generations. The traditions of the Deluge, and some crafts that are white arts. the Pawnis, or a remnant of the Toltecs of Yuca- tan, @ pre-Mayan people. major reviewed the five vil- i f 5 F g z i i [fe fl s 3 E § : i i i i i 3 BEES é gE 8 i i i : i ; 3 Ee E i z i : i ; : : ry E i j Z * 4 i ii i Z i ! 4 Ey i Zz = i & » i with linebred Anxiety blood on both sides, is being developed by R. O. Harvey, Wichita Falls breeder. He is in the van of Texas Here- Fame was slipping away from Margaret Lawrence, and from her actor-lover, Louis Bennison. Eighteen years ago she had appeared on Broadway, finally to become a beautiful, talented comedienne. Bennison had worked his way and on the stage. But popularity deserted them in the “big time,” and even their little vaudeville skit was withdrawn the other day after a short, unsuccessful run. Then their bodies were found in Miss Lawrence's luxurious penthouse apartment. had been fired, two cryptic notcs left behind as evidence of a suicide pact. ‘Two shots ford breeders who are campaigning to develop more hornless cattle. Here- tofore the linebred Anxiety blood, considered by many breeders to be- token the highest quality in Here- fords, has been confined to horned cattle. In Superior 91st, Harvey believes he has the only polled bull of straight Anxiety blood in the world. Super- jor's sire was Superior Mischief, a “bred in the purple” bull of airtight lineage. His dam was Bright Duchess 85th, with similar blood lines. Uniform School Plan Seeks Public Advice Indianapolis, June 24.—(#)—The public's advice in mapping out an up- to-date course of study for schools is being asked by the state superinten- dent of public instruction in letters sent over the state. Nomadic workers, drifting with their families from place to place, from farm to city and back, create a need for uniformity in schools, ac- cording to Virgil Stinebaugh, director of high school inspection. “It is not intended, however, to restrict initiative of local school of- ficials or make all schools conform to a sct standard,” Stinebaugh said. CHANGES GENDER Chicago—Dr. A. V. Domm of Chicago University has succeeded in changing roosters into hens and hens into roosters by the transformation of glands. He performed operations on 175 female chicks during the first 30 days after hatching. ‘he hens, to all external appearances became roosters with comb, plumage and spurs. Transformed roosters, how- ever, could not be induced to lay. The population of the continental United States is now increasing at a rate of approximately 1,400,000 per- sons per year, or about one person every 23 seconds. Kansas Twister Poses for Camera ISTE ASI SY AUN A SE SE TARE RSENS RE SRP DOP a RAINS Aaah THE RISMAR OVER GETTING NEW RELIEF LAW GOING Equity Holds Meeting for Two Dakotas at Scranton; Co- operation Is Slogan The Farmers Equity union of the | two Dakotas took up the matter of launching the new farm relief law, at the district convention at Scranton, 8. D., June 20-21, according to G. J. Waller, the secretary, and Walter Maddock, who was among those at- tending the sessions. Evan W. Hall, former Bismarck resident, now agricultural agent of the Milwaukee lines west, brought up the subject, Thursday afternoon, in a talk in which he stressed the need of getting satisfactory and experienced men on the farm board, as well as making available to farmers the mass of information on the law, so that it could be adapted to the plan of stab- ilization which is its goal. Maddock Lauds Unions Walter Maddock spoke Friday aft- ernoon on the accomplishments of the Farmers Union and the Equity Union in behalf of the farmers. C. C. Talbot, North Dakota, Farm- ers Union president, spoke of the dii diculties of farm cooperation, the de- plorable condition, as he termed it, of the farmer and the remedy for this in cooperation. Leroy Melton on the opening day spoke on what the Farmers Equity Union has been doing and said re- turns on capital invested in its en- terprises had totaled 33.5 per cent, net. The convention was opened Thurs- day by Leroy Melton, president of the Farmers Equity Union. There was a band concert and Peter Harder, mayor of Scranton, delivered a formal welcome, to which Henry Williams, of Jamestown, responded. Urges Owning Facilities J. J. Knight, manager of the Equity at Kansas City, spoke of cooperation and appealed for greater ownership of terminal grain facilities. The second-day| session as opened by C. H. Ensign, president of the Scranton Equity, and an address by Dr. Frank Weber, national commun- ity service president, who emphasized the need of unceasing education on cooperation, the need of team work between all elements of a commun- ity and a nation. Howard A. Cowden, president of the Union Oil company, Kansas City, Bave facts and figures on the ad- vantages obtained by buying from one company. H. Bratsberg, director of the Aber- deen creamery and a director of the Reeder Equity Exchange, gave a re- view of all the benefits derived from the Equity enterprises. He states that the Scranton Equity exchange in the 14 years of its existence has made a net profit of over $175,000. The address by P. L. Betts, man- ager, Chicago Eguity Union Ex- change, dealt with the necessity of owning the :narketing facilities and machinery in every form. Arthur Meyers was appointed t> answer the questions in the general question box. The convention had an attendance of more than 500. CK TRIBUNE "Vacation School Methods Receive Acclaim in East | Directed conversation periods, or- ganization of a “rhythm” band, and the making of tin-can toys were the three unique features of the “Daily Vacation church school at Raub, near Parshall, N. D., which have brought it to national attention. Ac- cording to C. A. Armstrong, state superintendent of religious educa- tion, methods used in the school are to be used in an article by Dr. N. Forsyth, Chicago, director of vaca- tion church school work. for the Methodist church. The new ideas which have aroused so much attention were originated by Miss Pearl Johnson, director of the school, who believes that natural conversation on religious subjects goes farther toward giving the child a true outlook than any other meth- od of instruction. Not only religious subjects, but birds, flowers, pets, and prayer are conversation topics. Handwork to busy the hands as well as the minds of the little pupils has been provided by Torger Tor- gerson, who has directed a course in toy-making, using tin cans and bits of wood as materials. Since the little folk are too small to play musical instruments, they have been taught rhythm and have formed a band with sticks, tambourines, cym- bals, and triangles for instruments. Slope County Bridge Treasury Is ‘Broke’ New England, N. D., June 24.— Slope county is wondering where it is going to get the money to rebuild and repair bridges, damaged by the early June floods. On paper the county has sufficient money to repair the damage but most of the recorded money is in closed ks. “We would like to improve the roads and bridges, but where will we get the money?” say Robert Rotering, chairman; W. P. Stein- etz and J. M. Kelly of the board of county commissioners. Preliminary Hearing For Devils Lake Man Devils Lake, N. D., June 24.—()— Clifford “Sparky” Dennis, 22, of this city, will be given a preliminary hear- ing this afternoon on a charge of as- sault with an attempt to commit felony. A young girl is a complaining witness. Dennis followed the girl to her home and then: attempted to assault her, according to R. J. Downcy, states attorney of Ramsey county. A ter- rific struggle is said to followed dur- ing which the girl managed to get to a window where she yelled for heip. Dennis, who was frightened away, was later arrested by the police. The girl is in bed suffering frém a nervous breakdown. Panhandle Railroads Split Up Vast Acres Lubbock, Tex., June 24.—(P)—Vast ranches of the Texas panhandle, once the subject of ballad and story, are disappearing as railroads invade the treeless plains. Last year 350 miles of newly con- structed railroad lines brought hun- dreds of midwestern farmers to the Holland Navy Is Free To Use Danish Ports Copenhagen. — () — Holland will make use of a privilege she has en- Joyed for 275 years when she sends panhandle. Nearly 200 miles of rail- roads may be built this year. In- creased colonization has split up many ranches. Panhandle land now sells at $20 to $50 an acre. In 16 counties of the south plains area, only half of 8,000,- & squadron of warships here on an | 000 acres is under cultivation. official visit this summer. Holland is the only nation which can send men-of-war to a Danish Port without notifying the local gov- ernment. In 1865 King Irederick TI of Denmark decreed that Dutch war- Graded Tip System For Italian Hotels Rome, June 24.—()—Under a new ships for all time should have the free | graded tipping system some Italian use of Danish harbors. hotel employes are collecting higher The privilege was in recognition of | extras than they did when gratuities the Dutch fleet's services in Den- mark's war with Sweden. New Mail Route Plane Has Buffet and Radio San Francisco, June 24.—(P)— Eighteen-passenger tri-motored transport planes, equipped with buf- fets for serving luncheons and with two way radiophone communication, soon are to be placed in service by the Boeing system on the San Fran- cisco-Chicago section of the transcon- tinental air mail and express route. The radiophone equipment, already installed on planes operating between San Francisco and Salt Lake City, Permits pilots to converse with ground stations 200 miles away. The installation to be placed on the pas- Senger transports weighs. about 100 penne and will be located in the tails ships. It would be possible for passengers on the transports to talk with city numbers by calling terminal stations and asking to be connected. Present regulations, however, radiophone’s use to operations mat- pec foe protection of life and equip- ment, Drugs Are Minimized As Factor in Crimes Boston, June 24.—()—Investigating criminal mentality in-a new field, |the Massachusetts experts find that apparently are a negligible factor Mental defects, social mal-adjust- depended upon the state of mind of the departing guest. The new regulations abolish tip- ping, as such, but compel hotel and boarding house keepers to add ten to fifteen per cent to the bills for room and board. This money 15 divided between the “visible” and “invisible” servitors, the former get- ting 88 per cent while the latter— working in kitchens and other hid- den departments of the hostelries— receives 12 per cent. Then the share of each class is divided according to a system of “points” for each job. In one estab- lishment the total for ten days was $2,000 and the head waiter had 20 “points” worth $5 each, making his “extras” amount to $10 a day. An ordinary waiter, with 9 points, got $4.50 a day in addition to his small salary. The system was evolved by a trade agreement between the hotel workers’ union and the hotel keepers’ associa- tion. All establishments must post notices in four languages that tipping is forbidden. MANY GREAT MEN FORMER ENGINEERS By NEA Servi New York—The engineering pro- fession has given to the United States many of its “biggest” men, according to the American Engineer- ing Council. Among these “greats,” the most notable is President Hoover, who is second engineer to become presi- dent. Robert Patterson Lamont, Secre- tary of Commerce under Hoover, is another distinguished engineer. y Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the In- terior, was president of Stanford, one the leading engineering schools of the country. i e Dace, | Utah: F.C. son, Wyoming; Cla Delaware; Morgan F. La are all professional engineers. PROSPEROUS JUNKMAN Paris—M. Verdier-Dufour is ably France's wealthiest junkman— or dustbin man, as he is better known. For several years em] this man hay */BANKERS MUST GO TO FEDERAL PRISON St. Paul, June 24—(4)—Sentences of @ year and a day each were imposed today on J. E. Martin, former general counsel, and H. J. Speeter, former assistant treasurer, of the St. Paul Federal Land bank, by Judge John B. Sanborn in United States district court. Each was fined $1.000. Judge Sanborn granted a 60-day F,| Stay of sentence to permit filing an appeal. Both were convicted April 20 of personally profiting from the bank's transactions. The sentences are to be served at Leavenworth pen- itentiary. Sentence was imposed after Arthur Le Sueur, defendant counsel, entered @ motion in arrest of judgment, on grounds of alleged error ia the in- dictment. Le Sueur'’s motion also claimed the court had no authority to impose sentence because of evidence brought out during the trial. The motion was denied. Specter and Martin specifically were charged with illegally receiving compensation in land deals in the bank. Their procedure, as outlined by government evidence, was to pur- chase, through a “dummy,” sheriff's certificates on farms foreclosed by the bank when they knew the certificates would be redeemed for more than the purchase price. Highway Patrolman Is Attack Victim Grand Forks, N. June 24.—(P)— Bert Parr, about 30, living at Inkster and a maintenance patrolman for the state highway department. is recover- ing from a mysterious attack made upon him Friday night by two strange men. According to Parr's story to Dr. S. A. Weeks, Inkster, Parr was driving to Inkster when two men attacked him and one of them shot him in the left side. B. O. Sorbo, Grand Forks county sheriff, and Jim Mahon. Inkster con- stable, are investigating. Miller’s 10,000 Bail Is Declared Forfeited St. Paul, June 24.—(7)—Morrie Mil- a fugitive from justice complaint. fused to indict on the murder charge, fornia on a charge of robbing and Los Angeles. He has been missing since the extradition hearing. His attorney said he did not know his whereabouts. Social and Personal ‘ ° | ° and Jesse Lee Delch, Fort Lincoln, were united in marriage Saturday, the Rev. J. V. Richert reading the service. Mrs. Delch wore white chiffon and peonies. ski was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Delch plan to move to Attendance at his son’s wedding to Marie Miss Esther ‘above, prominent junior league worker, was more im- portant to Owen D. Young, repara- tions expert, than informing Wash- ington of details of the reparations He rushed from the Aquitania at New York and caught a train to Cleveland just in time to see Miss Christensen .become Mrs. Jacob Young. The son is engaged in experimental work at Schenectady, N. Y., where his father is president of the General Electric Company. pact. Washington, the home of the bride's Parents, early this fall. Minot Man Suffers Injuries Minot, N. D., hd 24.—(P)}—Clyde ler’s $10,000 bail, posted when he re- | Campbell, 26, Minot, was in a hospi- turned here two months ago to face| tal today recovering from injuries a murder charge, was ordered for-| suffered when his automobile went feited today when he failed to appear; into a ditch and turned over near in municipal court for a hearing on| here last night. Walter Gurnicke, Minot, was arrested on a charge of - | driving while drunk after his machine Sa nat at the eric cara had collided with another can near has been ordered extradited to Cali- | Makoti. No one was seriously injured. TAKES GOOD START Georgetown Entrant Scores a) 74; Minnesota Golfer Comes Home With an 80 Hollywood Golf Club, Deal, N. J., June 24—(4)—Maurice McCarthy, Georgetown intercollegiate golf cham- pion, made a good start today in the defense of his crown. In the first 18 holes of 36-hole qualifying test the title holder led the field with about one-third of the competitors in with a score of 74. After going out in 39, he came home in 35 strokes, jlong putts for threes at the 17th and 18th holes. Lester Bolstad, Minne- sota, shot 39-41—80 in his 18-hole qualifying round; Don Burris, also of Minnesota, scored 43-40—83. Fish Eaters of Lions Protest F. Peterson’s Bass Supply Failure A peeved protest was wired Fred Peterson, today, at Sauk Center, Minn., by William Doty, on behalf of! the Lions club fish eaters, on ac jeount of the non-arrival of a tub of {silver bass which Peterson undertook, to provide for the weekly luncheon. The wire stated: “Non-arrival of silver bass holding 4p Lions luncheon. Get busy. “Sis Hopkins.” By last accounts, Peterson was overexerting himself to fill the volun! teer contract. Frank Murphy, re-| turning from the “Main Street” town,| reported him pulling bass 20 inches} long and 1114 inches wide from the} lake near Sauk Center, in addition to some old shoes, tin cans and mud| turtles. -| Profitable Bees Are Moved 2,000 Miles Abilene, Kas. June 24.—(?)—Fifty| hives of industrious bees, who worked) their owner's way through college, have been moved nearly 2,000 miles} to a new home in Amherst, Mass. Clayton Farrar, their owner, paid] his way through Kansas state agri- cultural college with money derived) from the honey. He also helped to} finance his brother's education. Christensen, Cleveland, O., Charles in Wreck in Amherst college's agricultural de- partment, the bees went with him. TO HONOR AMELICAN POLES mo, Poldnd, June 24—(?)—Aj shooting a drug company collector in| Dakota Manufacturer |monument to the American Poles who Succumbs to Disease Grand Forks, N. D., June 24.—(?)}— Louis Rohde, president of the Con- were killed in the Polish-Bolshevik, war of 1919-1920 is to be erected here! and dedicated this summer when Americans are expected to visit) Poland in connection with the Poznan} gress Candy company here died Sun- | exposition. day from acute Bright's disease. He | | had been in ailing health for the past Miss Eleanore D. Kelm, Bismarck, | three years. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY He was a director in the First Na-' DRESSMAKING WANTED — Part tional bank and a scored rt rt! h,| are his widow, tl sons, June 22, at the Zion Lutheran churc! Armin, and Lester, and a daughter, Mrs, O. T. Owen, all of Grand Forks. Funeral services will be held Tues: | t of white| day afternoon at the First Presby- ae eae toy ‘mite | terian church with Rev. F. Halsey vhile A. - | Ambrose officiating. A Masonic bur- Margie Albrecht, while A. Napiorkow. held ‘at Reemorial jal service will be Park cemetery. Survivors | time during day. Please leave name} Ralph, | ind phone number at the Annex) el. FOR RENT—Five room house closé in. Inquire at 123 Mandan street or phone 637-R_ or _343-J. FOR ive room house on} Mandan street, close in, all modern.| Write Tribune, in care of Ad No. 49.) Frigidaire now on special display for the first time in this city. Will you be our guest? Starting Tuesday for 8 days only EOPL! are talking: With more thana million Frigidaires fen cnith we announce a second National “Cold Control” Demonstration See the ‘‘Cold Control” in actual operation. See how delicious frozen desserts are made. Taste them. Get the free souvenir book containing recipes. See the ‘‘Million Model’’ about the sensational Frigidaire “Cold Control.” want to see it. They want to know more about it. They want to find out what it does. SPECIAL OFFER to ell who buy Frigidaire before 10 p. m. July 3 ‘We went you to have your Frigideire during the cumsmer. It is to our mutual edvantege te hove =