The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1930, Page 7

> LEGION CHAPLAIN ANALYZES MAKING OF TRUE AMERICAN * Rev. George F. Kettell Is Guest of Kiwanis Luncheon With Other Legionnaires The activities of the American Le- in the development of American- were made the subject of a talk iwanis luncheon by Rev. Kettell, national chaplain ion, who was the guest of noon, today, along with a state and local heads of the ests included Harr Hart, of Ray, state commander; Jack Wil- liams, Fargo, state adjutant; T. O. Kraabel, rehabilitation man of the Harold Sorenson, members of the lo- cal post. Chaplain Defines Americanism National Chaplain Kittell, who will + be guest at a Legion dinner at: 6 address a meeting, at the auditorium at 8:30, said he would devote his re- , Marks to the Kiwanians on one phase of Legion activity and that was the item of Americanism. This he defined as citizenship as related to ‘The thing Legion, then, strives to cultivate..in aiming at Americanism, is character. Character, especially: as related to , ‘Americanism,implies moral courage, he said. It calls‘ for that quality + which Abraham -Lincoln was able fo . exhibit when he: signed the emanci- + pation proclamation against the vari- » ous influences, « motivated by fear, political whether cupidity or what not, which sought to.deter. emancipation. Lincoln, seeking to reconcile the situation with the con- dictates of a judgment actuated by moral courage and signed the eman- cipation of the slaves. Another element that makes for character and thus for Americanism, the chaplain said, is devotion to God and country. It is a quality of citi- venship that has been handed down from the forefathers. The Perfect Citizenship It requires one more element to " produce perfect citizenship and that, he said, is loyalty. It demands the Cents After Legge Makes Statement (Continued from Dace. one) ‘The late rally was based largely on expressed opinion of market au- * Members of the Pursian Park 2 Pursian Park Baby Beef Club Wins Silo _. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1930 ‘$40,000 RANSOM IS PAID TOKIDNAPERS BY GHAIN MAGNATE ;|Wealthy Grocer-Banker Is Re- leased by Abductors After Two Days Captivity St. Louis, Feb. 25.—(#)—Officers of two states today searched for the master minds of a daring kidnaping ring which akducted Charles W. Per- shall, wealthy Granite City, Ill., chain | grocer and banker, within two blocks | of his home last week, held him cap- tive two days, and released him on Payment of a sum reputed to be | $40,000. It was the second gang playing the ransom racket as a means of liveli- hood to be uncovered here within a week; the other, described by police as the “gas house mob,” being broken up through-12 arrests which followed | raid on a St. Louis county resort !and the rescue of Jacob Hoffman, a | bookmaker, from his underground Baby Beef 4-H club, Kidder county, which won first prize of a silo presented to | “home.” the outstanding 4-H dairy or beef club\in North Dakota for 1929, is pictured above. Left to right they are: Three others, all bookmakers and Carl Maly; Palmer Rothi, vice president; Isabella Kinney; Henry Halvorson, treasurer; Nannie Peter- Rothi. secretary: son; Henning Peterson, president; Gladys. Haibeik; Francis Haibeck, local leader and Marvin f Bulletin News 1 DRY AGENT IS KILLER Okla., fe JURY HOLDS FATE Duluth, * 25—(P)—Federal Judge ‘A. Cant held that the a gerard aryoal Ay with conspiracy on here is a question to be deter- mined by the jury in denying motions for directed verdicts of acquittal made by Defense Attor- neys in a series of long and spirit- ed arguments just before noon fo- DOUBT VALUATIONS Feb. INVENTOR OF PLAN PLIES IN WITH SNOW jVance Breese on Way to Port- land From Airplane Show Has Perilous Trip — Forced down here at 1:30 p. m. yes- terday in the heavy snow-storm, Vance Breese, president of the Breese Aircraft corporation, Portland, Ore., was an overnight visitor in Bis- marck. He took off from Bismrack at 3:15 Pp. m. today and hoped. to reach Miles sty or Great Falls, Mont., by might- Breese is en route to Portland from | St. Louis, Mo., where last week he exhibited his plane in an airplane exposition. From St. Louis he flew ‘\to the Twin Cities, where he demon- strated his plane for “Speed” Hol- man, of Northern Airways, Inc. He then flew to Aberdeen, 8. D., and from Aberdeen to Bismarck in three ‘The flyer said visibility was poor during the snowstorms at a 1,500-foot level and he was forced to fly low as he neared Bismarck. He had little trouble in locating the field here and landing, he said. He was flying. a Breese plane, which he invented himself, powered by @ Wright J-6 300-horsepower whirlwind motor. It was in a Breese- designed plane, the “Aloha,” that Martin Jensen won second place in ithe Dole Pacific flight race a few air resistance than any {other plane made with the same dis- | Placement. Motorbus Operators Will Hold State Meet At Prince Saturday The Dakota Motor Carriers asso- ciation will hold its annual North Dakota meeting here, Saturday. The membership is composed of transpor- tation truck and bus operators of the two Dakotas. Frank » Of Mit- |chell, 8. D.,, is Continue Search for 2 Boys Thot Drowned fred Gibbons, eight-year-old eld boys, had fallen through ry Huge Still- Discovered Near Prohibition Unit Chicago, Feb. 25.—(®)—Quite by accident, a huge still and seven 10,000 gallon vats filled with mash, were found last night gn South Michigan avenue, half a mile from federal pro- hibition headquarters and on the edge of the loop district. The distillers had disposed of their caused the sewer to backup. odor of fermented grain filled the air so that guests of the Stevens hotel and persons as far south as the Illi- nois Central station noticed it. Fed- eral agents finally traced the odor to a large garage. ‘HOBO AUTHOR’ SUED FOR NEVADA DIVORCE ‘Jim’ Tully Accused of Extreme Cruelty by Spouse in Sec- y ond Marriage Las Vegas, Nev., Feb. 25.—(?)}— James A. “Jim” Tully, red haired | “hobo author,” was the defendant in ‘@ divorce suit today, charged with ex- treme cruelty and threatening his wife, Mrs. Margaret Myers Tully, “with great bodily harm.” Mrs. Tully, who recently establish- ed her residence here, filed the di- vorce suit yesterday, alleging Tully quarrelied with her in the presence of guests, and told her he wished she would leave him. In 1929 Mrs. Tully’s complaint said, her husband threatened her “with great bodily harm” and said if she did not leave him he would go to the South Sea Islands. The Tullys were married Jan. 24, 1925, in Los Angeles. Mrs. Tully in- stituted two suits for divorce in 1928, charging cruelty, but dropped them after a reconciliation. She is the daughter of R. Holtby Myers, Los An- geles businessman. In her complaint she asked the right to resume her maiden name, R. Myers. Mrs. Tully was a student at the University of Southern California when she married the author. It was Tully’s second marriage. He was di- vorced here in 1923 by his first wife, Mrs. Florence B. Tully, whom he married in Kenton, Ohio, in 1910. MAN WANTED For Your County We have a splendid open- ing for a reliable man to sell our large line of Tea, Coffee, Extracts, Spices, and Pure Food Products. Our “Free Gift” Plan opens every door to you. You sell where others cannot. Old, established company with contract that beats all others four ways. .Let us tell you how. Write THE LANGE CO. Box 703 DE PERE, WISCONSIN gamblers, have been kidnaped since January, and their donation for per- sonal freedom was said to have to- taled $73,000. Pershall's release was engineered by George O. Blockburger, Granite City bondsman and real estate agent, who declared he was an unwilling : go- between. First denying any knowledge of the ransom racket, Blockburger fi- nally confessed to Chief of Detectives Kaiser he had paid $40,000, raised by members of Persall's family, for the banker’s freedom. Pershall was said to have been blindfolded, through the placing of cotton over his eyes and | held in place by adhesive tape, during the 48 hours he was held prisoner. Pershall’s family continued their de- nials of the banker's kidnaping despite police opinions and Blockburger’s con- fession. Lindbergh Waits Real Wind for Experiments San Diego, Calif., Feb. 25.—(Pi— Finding air currents unsuitable for A. Lindbergh today awaited “real experiments off Point Loma, near here. The flying colonel made one \brief flight yesterday, but returned to Los Angeles last night to await re- | Ports of more favorable weather. The flight marked the christening ;Bowlus sailplane named in honor of ————__—_——oOoC_ Over 60 Countries Now Treat Colds Without ‘Dosing’ Modern Vaporizing Ointment Fast Replacing Old-Time Internal Remedies A generation ago, it was the cus- tom ‘to ‘give latge doses of ‘internal medicines for colds and almost every human ailment. Then, a North Car- sustained glider flights, Col. Charles |) winds” before continuing his sailplane | ' | of the Anne Lindbergh, a newly built }: olina pharmacist originated Vicks | 4 I” >. Lindbergh, Dare mer betters between San olla, in the previously untried glider, and for 20 or 25 min- utes kept it aloft in varying winds. He landed on a sandy beach approxi- ctr 15 miles from his starting int. Lindbergh expressed considerable elation over the length of his glide, which was the longest he has made since taking up his motorless plane | experiments. 'STARK COUNTY WILL DECISION REVERSED Supreme Court Holds Document Found in Safety Deposit Box Not Testament court, the supreme court today held that a document signed by Mrs. Mary J. McGillivray Street in October 1923 is not a will. The, document, found in Mrs. Street's safety deposit box after her death in 1924, purported to bé a will disposing of $48,500 in certificates of deposit. Under the instrument the money would have been distributed among 16 nieces, nephews and other blood relatives, 'W. Frank Street, who she married @ few years before her death, con- tested the document contending that it was not a will. His position was supported by Justice Burr, Christian- son and Birdzell. Chief Justice Burke and Justice Nuessle filed dissenting opinions. The majority held that the docu- ment was not properly dated, since it did not mention day of month and it was not clearly shown that it was intended to be a will. Another factor was that it did not dispose of Mrs. Street's entire estate, valued at her death at about $112,000. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to each family was married and longed for a y with all my heart, bi ‘writes Mrs. I, Schell . ‘so I went for your pren While taking the second box I ‘was unable to ex- press my happi- ness. I never had ick day. I be- came the “mother Z| of a fine 815 pound baby. God only knew our joy. 1 hope every woman longing for moth- erhood 1 take your medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture publicatio Baby Scheller 415 months 1745 1b childs tried your m: a mother, jn Octob realized.” DePew's treatmen! reatment, postpaid, no C. cost, no ‘obligation, free to woman who ex, . DePew set aside 1,000 free treatments for this month, a0 be sure and write to Ho will ‘also send a ‘tree booklet “Childless Marriages Ex- plained.” Simpiy send name, a postcard will jo, and remedy will be mailed in plain VapoRub, the modern method of treating colds without “dosing.” To- day, the whole trend of medical parc- tice is away from needless “dosing.” As more and more people adopted this -modern external treatment, the fame of Vicks spread until today it is the standby for colds—adults’ as well as childref’s—in over 60 countries. This ever-increasing demand is shown in the figures of the familiar Vick slogan. Made famous when Vicks reached “17 Million Jars Used Yearly,” and later raised to “21 Million,” these figures, too, have been outgrown as there are now “Over 26 Million, Jars Used Yearly,” in the United States alone. ARCTURUS BLUE LONC LIFF RADIO TUBES lwrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will (be surprised and delighted. Address or. DePew, Suite CKT, Coates House, Reversing the Stark county district | 42 colonel took off | FARMER LABO! ' | R PARTY f WILL PLAN CAMPAIGN Shadows Out Of The Past... That Kill! * A gambling king faces the hour when he must kill... or be killed. Threatened by the shadow of the kid brother who is ignorant of his kin's sinister profession. Menaced by the shadow of his alluring sweetheart who demands her right to hap- Piness. A mighty actor comes into his own in this blast of dramatic dynamite! WILLIAM POWELL in “STREET OF CHANCE” A Paramount ALL-TALKING Picture With Jean Arthur - Kay Francis - Regis Toomey Sceemmmmmeeeeeeeneneeeeel ADDED UNITS: Paramount SOUND NEWS “For Love or Money” All-Talking Comedy with LOIS WILSON - BERT ROACH Starting Wednesday + Cliff “Uke” Edwards Sally Starr Robt. Mont- gomery Eddie Nugent Your Cheapest Domestic Servant Available at the snap of the switch Behind every phase of life as we live it today starids your super servant—electricity. The modern housewife today has at her command limitless power, power for food preservation, power for food preparations, power so versatile that it eliminates the drudgery of wash day and of the various homely tasks each housewife must do. Keeping house electrically is a pleasure. Are you making full use of the many electrical labor saving devices? Electric servants are never too tired or busy with something else. aes : i 3 They do what you want, when, you want it, and as you want it done. The cost of your electric _ service is constantly reduced. q \ es ~ ‘North Dakota Power & L