The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1929, Page 2

VETERAN DIRECTOR OF OLD CHAMPIONS IS SOUSA OF FOURTH Linton Brass and Wood Artists| Get Second Prize; Two Entries Absent TWO JUNIORS MAKE A HIT Dr. Prescott’s Steele Hi and Tuttle Boys and Girls Stir Enthusiasm of Crowd Z le Lake military band, directed J. M. Smith, won first prize of $200 band tournament held Wednes- evening as a preliminary event of Fourth of July celebration. | Linton band, directed by F. C. m, took second award of | ), while the Steele Hi band and the ttle cornet band, both directed by . J. A. Prescott, of Stcele, were each awarded $50. The Prescott bands both were junior organizations. The Garrison and Ashley bands did Not appear. ‘The judges were R. E. Wenzel, S. S. Boise and Earl H. Prall, the latter musical instructor in the Mandan 5g gs git Te 5 school. After the award was made, the suc- cessful conductor, J. M. Smith, di- the combined bands in a ren- of “Show Boy.” “Iren Count” Popular Number Each of the bands played a march number as their first and followed this up with an overture selection. Dr. Prescott drew first and etn on the program. He ol mith his Steele boys and girls High school band. They are a well-trained junior organization and they did splendidly on “Show Boy” march and the “Iron Count” overture. The Tuttle band was next put on by the Steele dentist. It played Harold Bennett's “Activity march” and the il SIDE GLANCES - - - - By George Clark | cca + 1929 WEA SeRVICEINC Wao US Mat OFF THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929 Turtle Lake Band Wins Musical Honors of Bismarck’s Holiday ‘‘§ “Not that I like goldfish—I just want her to have all the comforts she w ccustomed to at home.” {AT THE MOVIES PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN “Mother Knows Best,” one of the most entertaining and human docu- ments that ever has come to the screen, will be at the Palace theatre, Mandan, tonight and tomorrow mat- inee and night. This long-awaited Fox film, based o e Turtle Lake selected Sousa's “Stars ‘and Stripes Forever” as its march and “Lustspiel overture” of Keler-Bela. played “New Friendship ” and the “Iron Count.” crowd gathered in the open lot the city auditorium to hear contest: ed to manifest senti- with the judges’ de- junior bands conduct- + held a warm place the audience also, “big hand” from the Band Craftsman contestants for the lirected by the editor Lake Wave. The band existence 11 years and has that time by Con- is a band veteran. out into the ‘wide Minnesota, he was a Danz's Minneapolis organ- i Lal z : il fie % Fy apts i ef E 4 i Ht i i i af ag Ht and uniforms. It rendition of the is a selection to ress on the con anima modulations and they gave the number a very adequate expression of 35 Weather Report i State of |weather mea ages Ber" Faecccccceeccoceccccococc = Meinl PEPECERRR ERE EGE Sgeecexneusesssesasses itl nh | on the popular story by Edna Ferber, came here loudly acclaimed for its entertainment value, and it has lived up to its promises and mo:c. Essentially a story of the stage and a child actress and her mother, its evolution on the screen reveals what happens when a child of the stage reaches the heights of succers, only to find that her mother stifles what she most wants and what every woman is entitled to—love. Admirers of Madge Bellamy, beauti- ful young actress, hitherto known for her light comedy and unsophisticated roles, are due for a real surprise by virtue of this girl's marvelous emo- tional talent, which has its first play in this picture. Louise Dresser and Barry Norton are superb. CAPITOL THEATRE “Protection,” ‘which opened today at the Capitol Theatre, is nothing if not exciting. This Fox Film, a newspaper melo- drama, makes even some of the Chi- cago front page gang feuds look mild | and sugary. From beginning to end one frenzied struggle between the power of the press and that of the underworld, “Protection” sweeps on to a tremendous climax, which in- cludes the bombing of the newspaper plant, and a surprise denouement. , | It’s simply swell. Robert Elliott, a newcomer to the screen, but one of Broadway's favo- rites, gives a splendid performance as a hard-boiled managing editor. Dorothy Burgess, cast as the rum king's sweetie, adds still more laurels to her fast growing reputation, while Paul Page, the last of the featured trio, retains his admirable naturalness that distinguished him in “Bpeak- | easy.” which, incidentally, was also) directed by Benjamin Stoloff, maker of “Protection.” College Gets Unique Gift for Endowment (Tribune Special Service) Jamestown, N. D., July 5.—A gift unique in college finance has been ministration hall and an endowment of the chair of religious education. This gift is a pair of highly pedigreed black silver foxes, given through the efforts of Fargo business men. The foxes cost $1,800 and have been placed in the care of the Frazee fox farm, Frazee, Minn. They will be cared for four years, at the end of which time, they, with their increase, will be turned over to the college. It is estimated that the increase above their care will make 32 foxes which will become college properly. At prices now current, the foxes will be worth $29,000 when they are turned over. Politicians Fear to Go To Gangster Funerals Chicago.— ()— The reporter's eye and the photographer's camera have taught the politician to avoid Chi- cago’s lavish gangster funcrals. Where aldermen, judges and mem- bers of congress crowded the burial party of “Big Jim” Colosimo eight years ago, “Big Tim” Murphy last year had none of prominence to at- tend him to the grave. John Landesco of the; American In- stitute of Criminal Law and Criminol- ogy draws the conclusion that news- Paper accounts of those attending gangster funerals intimidated the Politician. Landesco studied gangster conditions for the Chicago crime com-' mission. The funeral of “Diamond Joe” Es- Posito, political henchman and liquor dealer, attained the greatest distinc- tion of any gangland funeral. A United States senator was among the mourners. DOCTORS CRITICIZED "OR 'NDIFFERENCE (By NEA Service) London.—Dr. Edwin Smith, Shore- v BISMARCK HONORS FOURTH AS ADAMS FORETOLD IN 1776 Judge Christianson Opens the Speaking by Quoting Predic- tion of Former President The story of the blending of 13 va- rieties of colonies, each imbued with i's special ideal, but all animated by a common passion for liberty which ultimately became the bond of union, formed the basis of the oration deliv- ered by Governor George F. Shafer in the speaking exercises of the Fourth of July celebration Thursday after- noon on the open lot south of the city auditorium, Judge A. M. Christianson presided at the exercises, and the Turtle Lake band, directed by J. M. Smith, fur- nished the musical numbers of the program, thesc all being national and including “America” and “The Star- Spangled Banner.” Conditions were not particularly fa- vorable for oratory. On the outskirts of the crowd that gathered to hear the talk were celebrants busy with fireworks, and the staccato crackle of those was as a heckling applause. The hot wind tossed up dust from time to time, and the speaking was a contest with noise and restlessness in the throngs on the lot and adjoining streets. John Adams Predicted Holiday Judge Christianson, in opening the speaking, said just such celebrations as that under way had been predicted by John Adams about the time the Declaration of Independence - was adopted. In a letter he wrote to a friend he said that this day would be- come the most noteworthy day in American history and thag in days to come distinguished cittmns would speak of its glory and cf its lessons, while children would celebrate with fireworks. That was 153 years ago, when the Massachusetts statesman, Ne afterward second president of the na- tion, so accurately forecast the re- action of the succeeding. generations of Americans to the great event of duly 4, 1776,: Governor Shafer said this was a Gathering to consider the greatest event in political history in modern times, as far as it is measured in its | by influence on human welfare. Bis- | fy marck was gathered, he said, to take some lessons in citizenship, with their source in this day's events 153 years ago, when the present United States was a land populated with 3,000,000 people. Since then five to six gen- erat have been born to peo- ple the country, while millions of others have come from foreign soils to seek liberty and citizenship in this : Tepublic. Economically Great Event, Too The Declaration of Independence voted by the continental congress duly 4, 1776, he said, threw off the sovereign power of the colonial char- ters which bound the 13 provinces to the British throne. The dec-| laration that these colonies would govern themselves, aloof from foreign monarchial authority, was an ex- Pression of political liberty in the broadest sense, he said. It has come | h to mean, in another sense, that as Jong as this country is able to main- tain the liberty so declared this na- tion will be industrially, commercially and financially free, as it became at, the moment of its independence. In fact, the commercial and in- dustrial freedom achieved with the |g act of declaring independence had 8 value quite as potent as the political | ° freedom represented in independence, ditch coroner, in an investigation of a porter who died of lobar pneumonia, issued a statement that: “There is far too much of the ‘Go-home-and- let-me-know-how-you-are - going -‘on method,” among doctors. Smith believes that physicians should not be as lax in treatment of Patients as is evidenced in his state- ment above. “Speaking generally,” he says, “the home treatment of panel patients who are not well enough to go to the surgery is very inadequate.” Living on the Texas-Arkansas line, Mrs. F. E. Pharr of Texarkana played received by Jamestown college in its|in the state golf tournaments in both campaign for a $350,000 for a new ad-| states and now has two titles, | OUTOUR WAY L WouLoNT SAY A WORD ABOUT CIGARS~A PIPE OR EVEN CHEWINY — BuT USTEN-HAVE YOUEVER HEARD OF ANY SUCCESSFUL, WHO ‘MOUNTS TO A ROW OF PINS MAN OR ANY MAN | OVER? A Waser TUB? THATS TRUE, S.rAt sou MUST THINK OF @s-sT YOuR FUTLRE. “ou Come DO You WANT TO Away FROM PLT ALL YOUR LIFE lve SEEN A FEW OF THE MIND WHO he said. duly 4, 1776, he said, was the birth- day of several principles that are ex- pressed in the spirit, the genius and the organization of the United States. Of-these the principle of American union—whereby 48 states became one nation—is the most notable, thought. There had been no such thing as union in the colonial days. Each individual was a citizen of some colony and that was as @ prov- ince in iteelf\Each colony lived by itself as a nation apart. There was No congress, no federal unity. Because it became necessary for the 13 col- onies to fight shoulder to shoulder, the; acquired the sense of federal re- lationship, expressed in -the articles he} att fl of confederation and, later, in the constitution, by the combination of © pluribus unum—or many in one. What was required to win freedom IS WORTH $20 BOTTLE T0 HER “I feel better and stronger than I have in years. This wonderful new treatment toned up my whole an Giher mediene ad’ failed “wy Ss 5 husband says it was the best invest- ment we ever made. | Daily Cross-word Puzzle aceoss has endured since then in maintain- ing that liberty and its consequent economic development. Supreme Greatness of Nation . Another great principle woven into the new national creation was that of democrary, said the governor. It had been 2,000 years since any nation had ruled itself as a democracy. ‘There was none such in existence when the American colonies threw off the yoke of monarchia! authority and set up a government of the people, by the people, and for the people. This democracy has permeated the entire structure of the government, said the governor, Not a state comes into the union but what it comes in @ form of republican government. This is the supreme greatness of the country—a nation of unity and @emocrary, welding a diverse popu- lation into the American people of today. The first American was Wash- ington. He set the example of what an American should be when he ceased to be merely a Virginia gentle- man and became the national leader. That spirit now is so powerful, said the speaker, that it reaches out over @ continent and grips the hearts and souls of 120,000,000 people. As long as it can be maintained it will remain the great hope of the future, said the governor—an inspiration to the na- tion itself and an encouragement to all mankind. Canada Chief Source Of Newsprint Paper Detroit.— () —Canada’s dominance of the American market for newsprint paper is shown in the latest govern- ment figures stating that more than nine-tenths of the total imports of this commodity during March came from the dominion. The total amount imported from all countries was worth $11,105,480, of which $10,693,311 went to Canada. SPANS THE WORLD Oslo, NorwayProbably the longest radio connection in the world is kept between the wireless operator of the Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie & Bid Srren ergs see Bf Sees ao se#gge = MRS. EDSON W. STAMBACH “I was told I had catarrh of the stomach. Even separating them is 12, 000 miles. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE mortgagt the non: amortization By CHARLES G. December 29, 192' t One Thousand — ‘The “poker game that cracked the town!” Alex Pe- terson desperately trying to save his brother from the hangman’s noose gambles with Joe Lundy for a human life. Higher and a they the stakes— —then Lundy makes his ghastly He scribbles “Jerry Peterson goes ‘free” and throws the slip on the table. Peterson covers with a had spoken scarcely above a whisper “hey couldn't possibly have heard 1 4 26, and 192 ‘Therefore, Notice Is Hi That that certain moi jed and delivered by Willi ae ah iH. Beers ai ‘8, to xT an of Saint Paul, of ae ae Pid ne ate of Dated Ju “‘Out with it, desert rat" Dad rel Land I looked.’ “‘With the nekked eye, He aia” fo Noth Dakota, on June 1 recorded in book 16 will b iS ront door of the Court io: city of Biamarck, oi State of North Di of 2 o'clock P. day of July, 1921 mount due upon el rigege on for sald defaulted in- Safd sale-is to be made subject inferior to the unpaid principal of tl aforesaid mortgage to The Federal Land Bank, of Saint Paul smosatiay, to Four Thousand Twenty and 58/100 Dollars ($4020.58). The premises described in such mort- which will be mageit he-he! Pat Furie ain't nob'bdy’s f Vv, storm caused a loss to one are situated inthe County small group of farmers that : h, ant Bt of North Da- total d $1,000,000, all ith ¢ Quai it (8) and the o leventeen » all in Townshi One Hundred Forty-four ey North, Panga Seventy-five (75: containing Three Hundred Twenty (330: y, ( 1B, MOre OF according to the Government sur- vey thereof. Thi mortgage Vu re will be due on said e of sale for said defaulted wr im of in a period of 15 minutes. —one good rea- son why, your crops should be protected by, hail insurance policy. ‘Ask about the sort of protection guaranteed by a policy in i E E g t Dollars (8: with statutory atto: cost of foreclosure of May, 1929, law. OF SAINT PAUL, Mortg: ie North Dakotw, 175-12 3 Z Z i te an 1s provided by i zE iE i Hy i g 28 z 3 ie F gf 3 i E i f 8 By Williams | certain “The Man Who Knows lee ter of deeds of the Count: Insurance” leigh in the State of Nort tae isth day oF Novernber, 1919, ‘an duly recorded in Book 161 of Btort- wages on » will be foreclosec of the premises in au , at the a heretnatter descr Front door of the Court Houre, at Bix: Taare the amount on eo yh. . ning asty, North such sum eens was Aiistevey te ib Dea Aaa ait. : ‘said coldly. ‘eatin’ - yuh!’ Lundy [ g i Z Fe H § a ¢ 4 ————e "inine Stare OF NOwTH DR: FLatee FoR THE YEAR 1000 Notice in hereby given, that pro. |’ sais for furnishing to the Btate of forth Dakota one hut ninet; obile and truc! aE age Hy cE i Li g i | i i Hl it ile dl rH fli it marek, North yelock A.M. on the sa according bY contract, copies of whic! upon app! tf to tt ? lotar ‘ort! e7Se, 1/B013-19 :