The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1929, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ‘ABLISHED 1873 ENDORSED BY PARTY 10 SUOGHED FATHER | London, Sept. Use Mating Without Love Farmer-Laborites Flay Republi- Wrs. Grace Morrison Poole {fast tables of ‘England reveled this mérning 11 ‘ip about ince of Brings Greeting of the Na- can Party for Agriculture Wales, = whole book of it, Hot off Kl Relief Failure the press, a new intimate biography | discusses why the heir to the British throne doesn’t marry, whether he will mount the throne and why he is shy. The reviews fill big spacc in the newspapers. The publisher stipulated with the authors that the narrative should be both correct and in good taste and before the book was pub- lished it was submitted to the prince's secretary, Sir Godfrey Thomas. Much material was supplied from the pal- tional Organization re INDIAN GIRLS GIVE NUMBERS Bad Lands Trip Arranged to Me- dora Only, Due to Inclem- ency of Weather ASK FOR BAWK REGULATION Voice Opposition to Any Further Surrender of Public Nat- ural Resources U.S.GRANT JR. lysses Sim Grant, Jr. 77, Z o 8 f th ’s Civil War hero By AMY C. FAHLGREN ee, punlaa: died ooneeely Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 26.—| tcday at a lodge in California, While Election of officers for the] cause of death was not known, it is coming term and selection of ajbelieved sudden heart attacl 1930 convention city were the Ptonpgelt lee et principal events on the pro- f was an at- gram of the closing session of the thirty-third annual con- vention of the North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs here this afternoon, Miss Anna Burr, represent- ing Bismarck’s oldest women’s club, the Fortnightly, was to invite the convention to the capital city next year on be- GENERAL'S SON, DIES half of the city’s delegation to the meeting here. The 1 convention will be held in the| Oldest Offspring of Civil War eighth district, which includes Bismarck, : ace, it is stated. On a topic for gossip on five conti- nents and seven seas, marriage, the authors say: Minnesota of the seventh district today was solidly aligned behind Paul J. Kvalc for district congressman. He has been unanimously endorsed by his party to succeed his father, Representative Kvale who was burn- ed to death in the recent fire which destroyed his Battle Lake, Minn., cot- tage. Paul Kvale was nominated by . K. Soibere at ithe | is to tt” party conference and when The prince is credited with keep- finished his speech all of the 67 del-| ing an album in which he pastes ‘Will Marry for Love “Retaining the best of so-called old fashioned beliefs in his creed of jModernity, the prince is a firm dis- ciple of the belief that there is no use in marrying without love. Because he has not yet experienced that emotion in its true intensity, the prince does torney and businessma ULYSSES GRANT; 77, y for what was branded as its failure to provide relief for agricul- ure. The resolution also demanded leg- islation designed to regulate banks, Bismarck American Legion Post keep money at home, and voiced op- * position to any further surrender rs Endorses Building Com Public natural resources or potent: 26.—)— | water Peston sites to the private power mittee’s Request g g of the country. Outlining the plight of the farmer i KAMPLIN SAYS LITTLE DONE Legionnaires Prepare to Back Community Chest Campaign and Armistice Day uf of Endorsing the action of its memor- ial building committee, members of the local American Legion post last night joined with it in demanding more speed in constructing the pro- posed city-county memorial building. A resolution, presented by. the me- morial committee and adopted unani- mously by members of the post read: “Whereas, from reports presented to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American » Bismarck, N. D., by its me- a5 Z i Hi ta i il al 5 i il Fl i E 5 E ! Fit z with the appointment of the archi- tects already selected by the sub- committee appointed to arrange for these matters, as requested by the memorial building committee of this post in its resolution adopted Sep- tember 7 and heretofore presented to the city and county commissions.” Little Done sub-committee of three, in whose hands the details of selecting ‘an architect and constructing the af g | 5 g 2 LY i : E E [ I it 7 i | | ri g if if 3 E 4 ¢ H ar 3 Ht FF rare el j i | | a i Dene- ‘Bismarek | storage fpertaman whey teeth Jes has nota | ane tegen tS sre ranars sod frobaps experienced | rms of contract held with the fans of tae darage prio depends 1 a w. ‘expod- Seaie Sob, which Graben, oo Duluth, is f ? li i > i i ti i i 5 3 i i. iyi 88; & f if! ty i ? i Hl & a ua fe hi i i [ i i f i r a! MARRY RELATED IN BIOGRAPHY Heir to British Throne Firm Disciple of Belief There Is No 3 Has Not Yet Experienced That Emotion in True Intensity 26.—(#)—The break- not get married. That is all there | w DEMAND FOR SPEED IN NAMING MEMORIAL ARCHITECT BACKED | clippings from newspapers on the |rumors and reports circulated about | his supposed engagements. The book says he feels himself faced on the one hand with medieval | tradition and on the other id by a view held by thousands who are not convinced whether royalty is neces- sary today or not. ‘Is King of Future’ “He will without question make as good a king as his father, but he is different type of man altogether. He is a king of the future. “Willing enough to meet the state's demands half way, the prince con- tends that any of his brothers could take his place should the need arise, and fill it with the utmost satisfac- tion and efficiency.” The book says the shyness with | Which the Prince of Wales is credited | is something of a myth. Alluding to ; his trick of fingering his necktie and | | occasionally looking a trifle bewil- lered or confused. it is said such hings are not confined to shy people and that “the circumstances under ich the prince lives are not caicu- lated to engender that reposeful poise which was possibly desirable in the spacious Victorian days.” THEATRE MAGNATE'S WIFE CONVICTED OF CAR MANSLAUGHTER Mrs. Alexander Pantages Faces One to Ten Years in Prison for Crash Killing . Los Angeles, Sept. 26.—()—Mrs. Lois Pantages, convicted of man- slaughter in connection with the @eath of a Japanese gardener, after ® collision of their automobiles, was under the care of physicians today. ‘The theatrical magnate's wife fell to the floor in the court room where the "s verdict was read last night and and screaming ding. women and seven men ard three weeks of testi- concerning Mrs. Pantages’ intoxicated condition at the ® fatal collision June 16, and juent death of Juro Rok her criminally respon- 28 hours after the case 5 rT] i 7 EESGqES rane nouncement of sentence, which 1s fixed by California law at from one to 10 years imprisonment. He per- mitted the woman her freedom under THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1929 Miss Anna Burr Invites Clubs to Bismarck DATION FI F wa WHY PRINCE OF WALES DOESN’T CHARLEY PADDOCK, AMERICA’S FASTEST HUMAN, IN BISMARCK Former World Champion Sprint- er Seeks to Enter Busi- ness in State IS NOW ‘BIG MAP MAGNATE’ Hopes to Regain His Cometlike Speed to Represent United States in Olympics By J. G. MacGREGOR Charley Paddock, once “world's fastest human,” sprinted into Bis- marck today. No longer do his winged feet flit down the paths of track glory; they are pounding over the rougher and rockier roads of business. Vice president of the Langwith com- Pany of Minneapolis, pioneer manu- facturers of maps, Charley dashed into North Dakota's state capital in- tent on breaking the tape of the state securities commission, seeking Permission to sell $200,000 worth of common stock in the North Dakota Langwith company, recently incor- Porated here. Coaching America's former world champion sprinter in his North Da- kota business debut was former Gov- ernor R. A. Nestos, Minot, who has been retained as legal counsel. To Meet Governor Accompanying Paddock were A. L. Langwith, president of the Langwith company, Irving (Speed) Wallace, Mi- not, president of the North Dakota Langwith company, and H. 8. John- son, Minot, manager. Tomorrow Paddock and his associ- ates will have a hearing before Gov- ernor George F. Shafer, after which they will await final decision of the state in their stock-selling permis- sion request. The North Dakota company, which will be @ subsidiary of the parent or- Banization at Minneapolis, is the first of a series of state units that are be- the present time offices are maintained in Chicago, New York city and Los Angeles, and other offices will be opened as business warrants. Will Distribute Maps Purpose of the branch units is to act as distributors for maps published (Continued on page une.) YOUTH DIES, THREE HURT, IN CAR CRASH Two Youths, Fugitives From the State Training School, Figure in Accident Minot, N. D., Sept. 26.—(#)—One youth is dead and three other persons injured as a result of an automobile accident near Maxbass last Saturday night. According to Bottineau county of- ficials, Wilbur and George Brown had stopped their car on a roadside near Maxbass to repair their lights when @ machine driven by Cletus Elvrom, Maxbass, a fugitive from the state training school at Mandan, crashed into it. Wilbur Brown, 18, died as ie sevult of injuries sustained in the In the machine with Elvrom were Lyle Chappel, formerly of Mohall and also @ fugitive from the state train- ing school; James Stewart, Maxbass; and Blanche Bristol, Clara Bristol Elvrom’s injuries were treated at the Bottineau hospital and he is be- ing returned to Mandan today by an officer from that institution. Bottineau county authorities said Elvrom admitted to them that he and e * Paddock in Capital | — Charles W. Paddock, once “world’s fastest human” and holder of many world’s sprint records during his long career on the cinder tracks, today visited Bismarck in the capa- city of future North Dakota busi- nessman. Paddock, with associates, is seeking permission to sell stock in a map publishing company, a branch of which will be opened in the state. ‘SCOUTS 10 RECEIVE BADGES TUESDAY AT HONOR COURT MEET Robert Hoskins, Robert Edick and Melvin Munger Will Get Eagle Scout Honors Bismarck and Mandan Boy Scouts of all ranks will receive badges at a meeting of the local Court of Honor, which is set for 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, Oct. 1. Scouts this week are working over- time to complete tests for certain badges, according to W. G. Fulton, executive. Robert Hoskins. Robert Edick, and Melvin Munger will be presented with Eagle Scout badges by Governor George F. Shafer. Judge A. M. Christianson, of the state supreme jcourt, chairman of the Court of Honor, will preside at the meeting. Other members of the court are E. V. ‘Lahr and R. D. Hoskins while Judge |W. L. Nuessle, of the state supreme jcourt, and Father John A. H. Slag are ex-officio members. Roy Bridgeman, Grand Forks, dis- jtrict chairman of Rotary Internation- jal, will be present for the ceremony jand will address the group. District ‘chairmen of Lions and Kiwanis clubs have been invited and will be repre- jsented at the session, Fulton says. The meeting will be conducted at the high school auditorium. id The complete program follows: Concert — Juvenile band led by | | | Clarion Larson, director, from 7:30| |to 8 o'clock. Group singing—Led by George | Humphreys. « Tenderfoot investiture ceremony — Conducted by Charles Liessman and 12 scouts. Presentation of badges to scouts of all_ranks., Presentation of Eagle Scout badges by Governor Shafer. Short address by Roy Bridgeman. VIOLENT TEMBLORS PRESAGE ERUPTION Severest of 150 Earthquake Shocks Tumbles Buildings in Hawaiian Islands The Weather . . Showers tonight. Friday partly cloudy. Not much change. PRICE FIVE CENTS. FORECAST HURRICANE WILL STRIKE FLORIDA FURIOUS BLAST WILL HIT COAST BETWEEN MIAMI AND JUPITER Storm Venting Fury on Baha: mas Slowly Moves Toward Area Formerly Stricken COMMUNICATION IS CUT OFF Relief Agen Mobilize for Possible iter in the Threatened District New York, Sept. 26.—(7)—The Western Union announced at 2:30 P. m., today that communications with the Bahamas had been cut off due to the hurricane. Miami, Fla., Sept. 26.—(7)}—No lives were lost at Governors har- bor, Eleuthera island, Bahamas, which last night experienced & “heavy hurricane,” according to @ meesage received from the is- land by trophical radio here shortly before noon. Miami, Fla., Sept. 26.—(4)—South- east Florida today pitted the ingen- uity and energy of man and the strength of man-made objects against the probable fury of a West Indian hurricane which the weather bureau had predicted would strike between Miami and Jupiter. Basing their measure of protection upon predictions from local, Washe ington and Havana weather bureaus, the populace of Miami, West Palm Beach and other storm schooled com- munities boarded up their homes and business buildings and turned their efforts to completing a system of re- lief work to follow in the wake of the predicted hurricane. Reports from all available sources indicated that the furious blast that. vented its fury yesterday upon the Bahamas was progressing with in- | creasing intensity toward the same {general area that was afflicted by similar winds in September, 1926, and |ih. Benen. gpa Storm Remains Stationary Observations of Richard W. Gray, MiamL. meteorologist, indicated that the storm had remained nearly sta- tionary since 2 p. m. yesterday. Gray said wind directions indicated that the storm center was practically j due east of Miami and that the very slow movement or absence of moves ment would delay its arrival on the east coast of Florida. There were no indications, he said, that the storm had changed its course. Mobilization of Red Cross and other relief and preventing agencies took place throughout south Florida. The districts expecting to lie in the path of the wind started early Wednesday to organize forces for handling any situation that might arise. Palm Beach county, Miami and Dade county, Fort Lauderdale and its sur- rounding section, had their own or- ganizations. In addition, J. C. Hus- kisson, commander of the emergency relief corps of the American Legion, issued orders to 2,000: members of relief units through the state to stand by ready to move into the storm threatened area. Such action will not be taken, Huskisson pointed out, unless there is genuine need for relief. Various communities arranged for emergency stations, for food, cloth- ing and other necessities. In Fort Lauderdale, the Red Cross, police, fire and engineering departments of the city, the United States coast guard, American Legion and city health units were unified under one general working organization. EDNAH MARIE RUST, ILL 3 WEEKS, DIES Funeral Services for Popular Bismarck Young Woman Set for Saturday