The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1929, Page 7

a w TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 RED TOMAHAWK PAYS RESPECTS TO KIWANIS AND TELLS OF HIS TRIP Relationship ‘of Church and - Community Discussed by Rev, 0. S. Rindahi the East to an- other Bismarck audience, when he lunched with the Kiwanis club at noon and spoke of his visit to Presi- dent Hoover and General Charles P. Summerall, in Washington. “I had a good time,” said the chief, speaking in Sioux which Frank Zahn, his traveling companion, interpreted. “General Summerall took me around to many places. I had the honor of dining with Vice President Curtis, the , two North Dakota senators and Con- gressman Sinclair. The vice presi- dent being an Indian and looking ie one, I felt quite at home with . im. “When Hoover ran for president we had a lot of his pictures in my country and I got the imaression he was a large fleshy man. But when I met him I found he wasn’t. He is tall, but he is thin. I had the honor to talk with him about 45 minutes about the Indians when I visited the White house. “One thing I remember well. He said to me that if I was not treated feshburn Pp. m., Bist Mandan at 3 p.m. would leave Mandan at ton at m., ant dou: atl p.m, ;D. m., Coleharbor at 3:30 p.m, and Garrison at 4:30 p.m. The service would be daily except Sunday also, (CUB LEADERS FORM NEW ORGANZATIONS IN TOUR OF COUNTY Adelaide ‘Laurie Also Stirs Up Enthusiasm of Women to _ Exhibit at airs A considerable’ awakening is being right I should let him know and he'd J see I was treated nice. “I had only. one complaint in the East—it was so hot. I prefer the ‘weather of my own state. I'm “to the climate here. ‘I'm glad to be with you. While I_was in Chester I dined with the a the Lions and Exchange clubs. “When your forefathers came over across the sea, my forefathers met and received them. On this trip I was back and saw the ocean which they crossed. I stood at the spot where William Penn met the Indians in treaty. Then it was foretold tl the Indians’ inheritance of this land should pass to the white men. It has. , They came at first for gold and wealth. So you got all the money and I didn't get any. But I want to thank each and every one of you for Your hospitality toda: Rindahl Talks of Church “The other speaker of the lunch was the Rev. O. 8. Rindahl. He spoke on the church and the community re- lationship. He thought there was ma- terial gain derived by a community from its churches. From it the fulfillment, he said, of the text, “All these other things shall be given unto you.” ‘The church, he thought, was not getting its full share of returns, as it. was lacking in the use of publicity, The best advertiser does the best business, he said. The church must get on this a:vertising basis, it fol- ty lowed. if it is to serve the needs of the community and get the benefits of its service. Judge L. E. Birdzell read 8 circular vetter from O. Sam Cummings, inter: national president, timed to the zero hour of Kiwanis, in which reference was made to 14% years of past service and achievement and in- numerable years of opportunity stretching out ahead. He said the hearts of 102,500 Kiwanians beat in unison with the time ticks of the hour and that the organization must go on building the build:7s in better men, before the builders can build for all time. Cc. M. T. C. Brought Up Frayne Baker brought up, as in the "Lions club Monday, the suggestion that the clubs all help along the citi- yzens military training camp at Fort ULincoln, which is lagging behind this year. He recalled that last year each of the clubs appropriated $75 for camp prizes and he suggested that this might be repeated this year. President Worth Lumry said the board of directors would take that up. Guests present included R. A. ‘Thompson, Kiwanian of Lisbon. Dr. H. M. Berg, a newcomer from James- town, was introduced as an adopted Kiwanian. Bismarck Trading Area May Enlarge from page one) EH efePs & were out at the meeting, thelr work THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE j]SHPSTEAD DENES AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game Boston. 100 000 O00—1 6 1 +. $12 001 $0x—7 13 0 and A. Gaston; Grove and Cochrane, Perkins. NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game Philadelphia .. 610 110 010-4 10 1 Boston 031 010 G0x—5 6 2 Miller, and Sweetiand, Le- rian; Davis, Cantwell, Carrol and LABOR MAY RESUME GAG RULE POWER OVER TARIFF BILL Minnesota Senator Believes the Measure Will Be Rewritten Along Lines of Borah mite: Wis., June 25.—(")—There will be no “gag rule” to prevent re- vising the tariff bill on the floor of the senate, such as blecked amend- lared day between casts for pike on a lake RUSSIAN RELATIONS ssn Agreement of Dominions Is Necessary to Signature on World Affairs London, June 25.—()—Important on | rewritten from near here. Loath to discuss politics or public affairs, the Minnesota senator showed preference during his day of fishing to tell stories in Norwegian or to re- member days when the fish came faster than they did yesterday. “Don’t tell them my postoffice ad- dress,” he begged. “I'm going to try to let the world get along without me for @ while.” He let it be known that: He: believes the tariff bill will be to end in beginning . | the senate, following the line of the of the year completed, and they con-.|>, used | Sidered the preparation of booths for their fair exhibits, In the evening she met the girls clothing club at the home the home of Mrs. Adolph Exner, when clothing exhibits for the fairs were discussed. ‘This afternoon Miss Laurie paid a visit to the McKenzie club, with Miss Grace DeLong, head of the women’s club work of the extension service, also present. Thursday a group will meet at Menoken, Friday one nortli of Bismarck, and Saturday a club at Baldwin. LINDBERGH STARTS TO LAUNGH SERVICE Roosevelt Field, New York, June 26. Charies A. ih ital Bie ta | the intercollegiate golf elt if Os 8 Ff ile fi Fi! i BE GIVEN PRESIDENT Catholic Prelates and Mexican Officials Reach Agreement at Conference Mexico City, June 25.—()—Mexican Reman Catholic bishops will be ex- Borah resolution to limit revision to ‘ashington for part of the special session in the fall, although his physicians have said he should not go to Washington until December. Tornado Victims Given $87,832 by Red Cross Minneapolis, June 25.—(—The tornado which ripped its way through four Minnesota counties, including Hennepin and Anoka, and 11 coun- ties in Wisconsin, on April 5 of this year, made necessary the disburse- ment of $87,832.96 to victims accord- ing to a repcrt of the Red Cross, made public today. FEDERAL JUDGES 70 HEAR NORTH DAKOTA RATE CASE APPEALS Railroads’ Request for Injunc- tion to Be Presented in St. Paul on July 2 Three federal court judges sitting in St. Paul July 2 will hear the request of railroads serving North Dakota for an injunction to prevent the state board of railroad commissioners from making effective its recent order deal- ing with intrastate class freight rates. The judges who will hear the request are Andrew Miller of North Dakota, John B. Sanborn of Minnesota, and R. D. Gartner of South Dakota. This agreement was reached today at a conference in Fargo of attorneys for North Dakota and the railroads, on stipulation that the North Dakota board of commissioners would post- pone the effective date of the order from July 1 to July 12. Fay Hasding and C. W. McDonnell, who constitute & majority of the North Dakota board, agreed to this stipulation, and will is- sue an order to that effect on their return to Bismarck. The hearing was to have been held before Judge Miller in Fargo today. by| Judge Miller announced, however, terests. He ts hopeful that the federal farm board will operate ly and that: the administration will “make good.” He will be with Hoover in some of his battles if he proceeds elong the line he has started in show- ing independence in administrative affairs, the senator said. BAND ASSOCIATION RENAMES OFFICERS diocese.|As Climax of State Tourney 1,000 Musicians Will Play in Concert Tonight ee Jamestown, N. D., June 25.—(7)}— All Officers of the North Dakota Bandmasters association were re- .| elected at the state band tournament here today. They are President, Leo ‘Winners in the variotis band con- certs will be announced tonight at a contest in which all bands entered will play together. More than 1,000 bandsmen will take part. In addition there will be a concert by the all- state band of 50 pieces and selections by winners of solo contests. Eight bands were selected as win- falsh | ners in the marching contest held last and will visit in New York for a few days and then return to Chile. MRS, HOOVER'S TEA PLAYED BY SOLNG| == Jackson, Miss. June 25.-—(7)—The state night in connection with a parade. ‘These eight competed in an additional contest after the parade but an- nouncement of the winner was with- held until tonight. The eight bands in the final contest were Northwood, Hatton, Starkweather, Barnes County Band, Crosby, Lorind, Griggs and Hillsboro. Northwood won last year. NEW SALEM FANG FLOOD DANAE SUT New Salem, N. D., June 25.—Be- inderstorm, abt suing the city of New Salem for damages. Just chargés that the city has failed to provide proper sewage drainage in that the present system fails to carry excess water off the streets during heavy rains. The complaint alleges that 25 feet of stone wall caved in and that of | vith a g & ite i that it would be possible to have a three-man court hear the arguments and the matter could be postponed until July 2. The North Dakota commission is- sued its order in May, making the Proposed change in intrastate class freight rates effective the latter part of May. The proposed changes would reduce these rates about 10 per cent. At the request of the railroads the effective date of the order was post- poned until July 1, to give the carriers time to bring an injunction procced- ing. The carriers maintain that the order discriminates against interstate commerce and therefore violates the interstate commerce act. They have asked the interstate commerce com- mission for a decision on this point, it was announced today by R. J. Hag- man, assistant general counsel for the Great Northern, and will ask for the injunction until the interstate com- merce commission has decided the point involved. “ ‘The carriers maintain that the or- der would result in losses to the North Dakota railroads amounting to $180,000 yearly. If they secure the re- * | straining order they will agree to give bond enabling the shippers to recover if their contention that the proposed rates are in violation of the interstate commerce act is not sustained by the interstate commerce commission. S{00,000 FIRE HITS TOMAH, WISCONSIN Tomah, Wis., June 25.—(?)—A six- hour fire destroyed three buildings and damaged several others in the business district carly today before the Tomah fire department, aided by Apparatus from Sparta and Maus- ton, got. the flames under control. Fire broke out in a small frame building at the rear of the McCaul building at 1 a. m., and firemen were still pouring water on the smoulder- ing ruins this morning; It was pre- dicted the loss would exceed $100,000. Flames spread wo rapidly and had such a start when the fire department arrived that calls for aid were sent Sparta and Mauston. The McCaul building, housing the insurance office of Thomas McCaul and a clothing shop owned Sy Mrs. Luell:. Noth, was destroyed and two cdjoining build- ings were razed by the flames. One of the buildings housed the Tomah Journal and the other + barber shop owned by Otto an.’ Herman Fenske. Dickinson Girl Is Bride of Last Week Miss Mildred Perkins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Perkins, Dickin- son, became the bride of Guy E. Mc- Cune, Fairmont, Minn., Saturday at & candlelight service in St. John’s Episcopal church, Dickinson. Rev. H, 8. Brewster, rector of Gethsemane cathedral, Fargo, officiated. The bride, who wore a chanel gown deep cream satin and silk tulle, veil of Brussels lace, was at- CITY COMMISSION TOBAR DANGEROUS FIREWORKS TRAP Drainage Discussed ‘and Safety Devices Are Ordered on Sewer Manholes The city commission took up the sale of fireworks in the city over the Fourth, at Monday evening's meeting, and expressed intention to prohibit the sale of firecrackers again. A list of lots held by the county for delinquent taxes was submitted, with @ request that the commission take first steps toward finding purchasers, so that the properties may agein be brought back on the tax lists. 'W. J. Noggle was awarded the con- tract for grading and surfacing Cole alley on his prior bid, amended by inserting the omitted interest rate on the warrants, which he made 6 per cent. All other bids for other alleys and water mains were rejected for the same omission and new bids will be asked by the city. The commission approved installa- tion of the Iffe-saving screens on manholes of the sewers, to prevent children falling in while playing in flush streams turned into the drains. One has been placed and all the others were ordered so equipped, the precaution being the result of a re- cent narrow escape of a child from being swept into one of the openings. It was stated also that an unusual amount of silt gathers in the sewers. Four truckloads were removed from one manhole opening. This accumu- lation of silt entered into a discussion in which it was attempted to formu- late some drainage relief on the south side, where the Garske property is subjected to storm flows. Mr. Siebrand,owner of the carnival shows coming here the week of the Fourth, was present and arranged to locate his tents between Fifth and Seventh streets, south of the North- ern Pacific tracks. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BECAUSE OF AFFAIR Grand Forks, N. D., June 25.—(?)— Attempted suicide bceause of a love affair is the theory being worked out by officials investigating the shoot- ing of Bert Parr of Inkster, a state highway patrolman. Parr reported Sunday nigit that he had been shot two days before by two men who at- tacked him on a road near Inkster. Parr is reported to be improving to- day by the attending physician. MOTHER, SON UNITED BY JUSTICE AGENTS Macon, Ga., June 25.—(")—Depart- ment of justice agents today were revealed as*sponsors for a reunion of a mother and son, each of whom thought the other dead. Inciden- tally the government made $10,000 in the deal. Mrs. Fannie Eudora Lightner, Al- bany, Ga., claimed a $10,000 war risk insurance policy on the life of her son in 1927 seven years after he was dis- charged from overseas service. De- partment of justice agents found the son, John Early Cooksey, in Ham- {mond, Ind, Now there's to be a fam- ily reunion, The son said all his letters were returned, and he had been in- formed his mother, after a later mar- rizge was dead, She in turn had also exhausted all ordinary means of search. Brink in Car Upset At Jamsetown; Injury Doubted Due Silence Al Brink today was reported to have had a car accident at James- town, but inquiry revealed it to have occurred Friday, while he was on his way to Minneapolis. — All that the firm of Quanrud, Brink and Reibold was able to learn was that Brink's car tipped over and that he was found, in the hospital, to have had a bad shaking up. As he did not re- port to his associates here, it is as- sumed that he continued on to Min- neapolis. British Parliament Elects Speaker Today London, June 25.—(?)—The new parliament, with its plurality of newly elected labor members, con- vened today to elect < speaker for the forthcoming session, which will not open formally until next week. ‘The new labor members were early at the house, eager to look over the ¢|scenes of their future labors. They ‘Mrs, | Were not so early, however, as some of the older liberals who cards on their ‘ived and placed seats reakiast. a before Farmer Roasts Youth Warming After Swim After all, pictures are only pictures, jand Governor George F. Shafer does- n't trust them too far. Monday he continued until Friday the hearing on the application for the return to South Dakota of C. J. Wil- liams, recently released from the state prison here. South Dakota authorities allege that Williams violated a parole from the state prison there in 1916. Williams contends they have the wrong man. The South Dakota prison did not take fingerprints in those days, and all the evidence they submitted to prove that Williams is .he man they want was a picture, taken 13 years ago, and sgme Bertilion measure- ments. Governor Shafer was not quite con- vinced by the Bertillon measurements or the picture, so he gave the South Dakota officials until Friday to pro- duce someone who can make a posi- tive identification. OO HOURS 10 CREDIT FLYERS STAY IN AIR Johnson and Haughland Con- tinue Trial for Refueling Endurance Flight Minneapolis, June 25.—(7)—With more than 50 hours in the air al- ready to their credit, Thorwald (Thunder) Johnson and Owen Haughland sped over a triangular course today in an uttempt to beat the world’s endurance flying record. Haughland and Johnson took off at 5 a. m. Sunday in their cabin monoplane, “Miss Minneapoli Haughland and Gene Shank had made two previous attempts for the record, but were forced down. Shank is flying the refueling plane which has already made five contacts. The aviators are flying over a course between the Twin Cities, Hastings and Northfield in seeking to break the record of 172 hours, 32 minutes and one second made over Fort Worth, Tex. Insurance Company’s Business Is Growing La Moure, N. D., June 25.—Annual reports made to the stockholders of the North Dakota Mutual Tornado and Cyclone Insurance company at a meeting held here reveal that the bus- iness is steadily growing. The volume increased $4,000,000 from Jan. 1, 1928, to Jan. 1, 1929. During Msy the com- Pany wrote $950,000 in policies. Officers elected are: L. Johnson, Grand Forks, president; George Dick- inson, Minnewaukan, vice president; and C. J. Robideau, La Moure, secre- tary-treasurer. J. L. Gorder, Botti- neau, Thoms Peterson, Flaxton, and Walter Gillespie, Granville, were elected directors for a term of three years. Public Confidence SENCE 19015 , MIVILEIL RADLO tt TUBES l BARED BY CUBAN Jose Dias Ancosmide, Secret Service Agent, Has Himself Smuggled Into U. S. Miami, Fla., June 23—()}—A Cuban. secret service agent who had himself smuggled into the United States to- day was credited with the roundup of five purported operstors of a smuggling .yndicate and aliens who. had been brought to Florida from Havana. The agent was Jose Dias Ancos- mide, who caid he and 11 foreigners were brought to the Florida east coast aboard the Cuban yacht _Delirio for on ranging between $200 and $300 each. Extraordinary precautions by the master of Delirio, federal operatives here said, prevented capture of the yacht with the men aboard, but + Shortly after the cargo was landed, all were rounded up. Immediately after the landing the owner of the yacht, Miguel Sastre, was reported arrested in Havana and four Americais were taken into custody in Florida. The landing was made by use of a launch, Ancosmide said, prevent- ing arrest of the maste: of the Delirio. SPUD GROMERSPLAN TO POOL INTEREST Grand Forks, N. D., June 25.—(?)— Organization of the Northern States ” | Potato Growers association has been launched by potato growers of the Hoople territory. The object of the association is to insure fair prices to farmers in the late potato states for their 1929 crop. An attempt will be made to sign up at least 70 per cent of the combined potato acreage of Minnesota, New York, Michigan, Wisconsin, Maine, Washington and the Dakotas. The agreement would stipulate that farm- ers would plow under any percentage of the crop necessary to insure a specified minimum price per bushel, —___—_—————— If you are driving your car without Liability Insurance For the sake of your _ Peace of Mind Let Le Barron Insure It Office 312 1-2 Broadway Phone 876-M Bismarck, N. D. ‘NOTICE! 5th days of July. The sale of, offering for sale or use of fireworks or firecrackers is pro- hibited except between the Ist and M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. Where you will enjoy In fullest measure CALIFORNIA'S Glorious Summer Days Cool Enchanting Nights EE ‘Their imperial Highnesses PRINCES AND PRINCESS ~°<=— ASAKA OF JAPAN