The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1930, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, . \ LEGIONLEADERS [Electric Lights to Be Turned Off and On With Light Blow of Breath EXPRESS THANKS POR PUBLIC AID Assert ‘Open Your. Heart’ Cam- paign Proved Fine Spirit of Local Citizens Appreciation of the “wonderful support” given to the American Le- gion in its “Open Your Heart” cam- Paign for the benefit of the needy and unfortunate of Burleigh county, Bismarck and the Missouri Slope area ‘was voiced today by Milton Rue, campaign chairman, and A. D. Mc- Kinnon, commander of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1. “Credit for the success of this ef- > fort must go, first of all, to the pub- lic,” the Legion men said. “Had it not been for the fine support given { this effort by the people of the city and county it could not have been Successful. “The interest which the Legion- naires took in the movement is indi- cated by the fact that approximately 60 of them were active in the move- ment. A lot of hard work had to be Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 27.(7)}— A device for tired people and in- valids who are unable to perform such a difficult task as turning out an electric light will be dem- onstrated at the research exhibits here next week in connection with the sessions of the American As- sociation for the Advancemert of Science. Using the device, these persons may blow out or turn on an elec- | tric light merely with a whiff of | breath. It is an invention of Dr. | E. E. Free, New York, a consult- | ing engineer and head of the Free laboratories. The device consists of two tiny discs mounted in a telephone mouthpiece about an eighth of an inch apart. When the breath 4s blown on them they make a contact which operates a. relay. The relay, in turn, operates the electric light circuit. - Another whiff of breath sepa- rates fhe two discs and turns off the current. The gigantic titanothere, a pre- historic rhinoceros whicit once foraged in Wyoming. Nebraska and North Dakota, will be placed on exhibit by Henry Fairfield Os- burn, president of the American Museum of Natural History. In a wall painting 26 feet long and 16 feet wide these beasts will be shown in their natural habitat. There will be five or six titanothere skulls weighing be- tween 50 and 200 pounds and standing approximately five feet high, John O'Leary, East ; Grand Forks, Is Dead| East Grand Forks, Minn., Dec. 27.— (®)—John O'Leary, 78, pioneer mayor of this city for four terms, died last | night at the home he moved to in| 1884 when he settled here. | Born in Ontario, Mr. O'Leary came done and these war veterans did it in splendid fashion. Every commit- tee chairman and every committee member was constantly on the job. Their work enabled us to take full advantage of the public’s generosity. “We also feel deeply indebted to the various agencies, civic bodies and business firms which contributed so splendidly. Miss Mary Cashel of the Y Red Cross helped by her advice and sympathetic cooperation. Her ex- Perience enabled us to avoid many pitfalls. “We are indebted to the Woolworth company for the use of its vacant storeroom as headquarters and to the business firms which made many do- nations of substantial value. The penitentiary management and pris- oners made many children happy by repairing toys and the Boy Scouts were a substantial help in collecting toys and stores. “Working hand in hand with the Legion were members of the Legion ; auxiliary. As always they supported the movement whole-heartedly and in substantial manner, both by mak- ing donations and by personal labor. As always, the auxiliary demonstrat- ed that it really is an integral part.of the Legion. “We feel that this was a real com- munity effort and that Bismarck as a whole rather than any individual or group of individuals should receive the credit. Nothing more truly dem- onstrated the spirit of our city and to Grand Forks in 1879 and moved | across the river five years later. He served as alderman several terms be- fore being elected mayor. He was a member of the school board 27 years. WITHDRAW MONTE * CARLO GUARANTEES France Is Expected to Move Troops Into District to Stop Troubles Monte Carlo, Dec. 27.—()—All! Monte Carlo was astir today at the greatest coup of its history, not a coup of the gaming table but the coup d'etat staged yesterday by Prince Louis who suspended both state and municipal councils and took away guarantees provided in the con- stitution of 1911. Th it the hubbub creajed by the prince's action has been principally talk, but the principality’s govern- ment has every one of its army of more than 100 mobilized to meet a Possible emergency and put down any further rioting such as that of last Monday when Prince Louis returned its. people than the success of this from Paris. holiday campaign. If the words of the opponents of McKinnon said he and other mem- | Prince Louis and his summary treat- | bers of the Legion post deeply appre- | ment of the acute political and econ- | ciated the splendid work of Rue as| omic situation should develop into campaign manager. Rue gave two/ deeds within the next few days there weeks of his time, working 10 or more | is wide expectation that France will hours daily, and knit together one! move troops into the principality and yof the best organizations which ever | take over its administration, at least participated in a community effort in | temporarily. ‘this city, McKinnon said. Prince Louis is known to be firmly ; BRITON WILL VISIT /Zzerin itecont is AVERIHN PRON tourist season with more wealthy Alexander Paterson, Inciden-} able. Without visitors Monaco would American and British spenders and that with recurrent political disorder tally, Hopes to See Alphonse Capone there is little chance of this. ! A combination of the world-wide economic crisis and intensified com- | petition of other resorts has made the | starve and the prince feels that she! cannot afford the adverse publicity mee further disturbances would | ring. Southampton, Eng., Dec. 27—(P)— |for years in a pile of “junk” marble | x Alezander Paterson, @ mild manner- Mrs. Peter Anderson | tania for a four months holday in| Dies Here Yesterday American penitentiaries. —— Paterson is commissioner of prisons} Mrs. Peter Anderson, 31, of Eck- in England and he hopes to learn all} lund township, died here Friday aft- the new American trade secrets, wit- | er an illness of three weeks duration. ness an electrocution and meet Al} Funeral services will be conducted Capone. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the ie! ica is far ahead of us in| Ecklund township church. Prison building and. administration] Mrs. Anderson leaves her parents, in. many ways,” Paterson said. “I|Mr. and Mrs. George Roseni will be the first English prison offi-| Ecklund township; cial to study the American system in | daughters, Rose, one year old, Eliza- 33 years. I think it’s about time.” beth, four, and an infant, aged two Back of his visit is a contemplated | months. ‘ Prison building program here. . Paterson also plans to study the * “Yecreation programs of American} Undescribed Animal Is prisons and the mass-feeding of Soi . peisooenh ught in Queensland In Chicago, naturally, he hopes to _—— meet Capone and he doesn't insist it] Brisbane, Australia, Dec. 27.—(7}—~ be in a jail. Capone, incidentally, is}In the mountain fastnesses of tropi- mentioned in the English papers |cal Queensland, a country untrodden more often than in American Jour-|by white men, roams possibly tne last nals. undescribed big in the world. “I'd like to see what sort of a man/ Professor A. 8. Le Souef, noted z0- he is,” Paterson said. “I also hope |ologist, in a lecture to the Naturalists’ | to walk some in the streets of Chi-|society, said there was ample proof | cago”—this last somewhat seriously. |that a huge cat-like marsupial with; English prisoners under capital/a striped stomach and fearsome ap- sentence are hung. Paterson ex- plained that his desire to witness an ‘execution was to compare it with the English method. He intends to visit prisons from “New England to California. Priests Are Released Following Massacre Kiukiang, China, Dec. 27.—(7)— ‘The 14 Catholic Lazarist missionaries, who were captured by Reds in a drive on Kian, Kiangsi province dur- ing which 2,000 persons were massa- cred, are safe in the Catholic mis- | sion at Kian, it was learned today. The missionaries were reported to have been released yesterday after or held since their capture Octo- Bishop Cannon’s Son Faces Court Charges nits Church South, must face trial Janu- #ry 8 on labor claim and bad check charges. Major Cannon, at a preliminary hearing yesterday, was bound over to Superior court for trial on three Charges of issuing worthless checks. AQUATIC STARS TO WED Martinez, Calif, Dec. 27.—(Pi— ‘Two swimming stars are to marry. the national diving title in 1928, is to be Mrs. Frank Russ, bride of the coach of the Neptune swimming team of Alameda. a pearance existed in the Queensland hinterland. Efforts will be made to capture one | of the strange creatures alive, St. Louis Men Urge | Three-Workday Week) St. Louis, Dec. 27.—(#)—~Four 8t. Louis men, an inventor, a botanis! an engineer and a contractor are at- tempting to found an international society to be known as the Three-Day society, the members of which would } pledge themselves to three days of work a week. | The men who signed their names to a pamphlet outlining the aims of the organization are John H. Zim-| hit it with a club, It is jerked up out Claim Alleged Vacuum Cleaner Agent Disappears, Takes Machines With Him A warning to householders to be- ware of the fraudulent vacuum cleancr repair man, a which has been increasing rapidly in many sections of the country, was issued today by H. P. Goddard, secre- commerce. Goddard has received a bulletin from the National Better Business Bureau which explains and warns against the practices of these “gypsy electricians.” Misrepresentation is the basis of the fraud, the bulletin states. The |“electrician” calls on the prospective victim and ascertains what type of Cleaner she owns. A “refect” is dis- covered, and with apparently altru- istic motives the spurious agent volun- teers to return the machine to the factory for repairs free of charge. He then departs with the cleaner, leaving no address. He does not return. Neither does the cleaner. Legitimate representatives of well- known manufacturers and dealers have suffered along with houschold- ers from the activities of such men. The public is warned to use caution jin dealing with men offering to re- pair vacuum cleaners. If an agent} calls and offers to repair your ma- chine, telephone the local office of |the company he claims to represent and find out if he is an authorized representative, Goddard suggests. Two Bombs Explode in Chicago During Night Chicago, Dec. 27.—7)—Two bombs exploded almost simultaneously on the north side last night, one of them WARN HOUSEHOLDERS AGAINST RACKETEER form of racketeering | tary of the ‘Bismarck asssociation of | DAKOTA MAN SEES | BLOGG HONORED |P.0. Bugge of Bisbee Describes Presentation of Peace | Prize In Letter | In a letter to the Bismarck Trib- |une, P. O. Bugge, Bisbee, North Da-. | Kota, describes in detail the cere- mony attendant to the award of the Nobel peace prize to Frank B. Kel- | loge, former United States secretary of state, and to Archbishop Soder- | blom, Swedish cleric. Besides American Minister Philip and Mr. Kellog, Mr. Bugge was the only American present at the cere- | mony. |. The presentation was made in the | hall of the Nobel institution and dig- nitaries from a number of foreign countries as well as members of the Norwegian royal family were present. Members of the diplomacy included Mr. Philip, the American minister; Mr. Oldenberg, the Danish minister; M, Juanez, the French minister; Sr. | Marsanich, the Italian minister; Herr | Hempel, the German charge d'af- sian charge d'affaires, ; Prime Minister Mowinckel of Nor- way spoke at length on the work of ; both recipients in furthering the in- | terests of international peace. | At the conclusion of the address Professor Stang of the University of Norway approached a little table where the insignia and medals were kept in two boxes, each a foot in length. Picking one up, he presented it to Mr. Kellog. saying, “T have the honor of presenting to you the peace prize for 1929 in recognition of your epochal work for the promotion of world peace.” Mr. Kellog in his speech of acknowledgment expressed his high tion and gratitude for the He said that it was more dear to him than anything that had been |previously bestowed on him. He lauded both Norway and the late Mr. Nobel for their work in the interests of peace, At the conclusion of Mr. Kellog’s address the orchestra struck up the “Star Spangled Banner,” Mr. Bugge | said. 4,000 ATTEND DEBUT | OFHELENL, DOHERTY Drawing Rooms and Ballrooms of Mayflower Hotel in Washington Filled Washington, Dec. 27.—( thou- sand guests braved inclement weather last night to attend the initial bow to |society of Miss Helen Lee Eames Doherty, daughter of Mrs, Henry L. Doherty, New York. They filled the drawing rooms and being the fourth directed against big business” within recent weeks. One blew in the steel door of an apron factory and shattered plaster- ing in an apartment across an aliey. slightly injured. The explosion was heard in Evanston, more than 10 miles away. Another bomb damaged a Chinese restaurant. Ten occupants were not | injured but four of them, in a card! game, were knocked off their chairs, TATUE FOUND Dec. 27.—(P)—One of the lost statues of the Parthenon, buried near the Venerable ruin, has been discovered by Professor Rys Carpen- ter, director of the American school of classical study here. CAPITOL THEATRE "With NITA REY Thrills - Action ‘Suspense All-Talking in a drama that of his reach and he flails right and left as other guests duck waiting to scramble for the contents. Maria” wasn't agile enough. The club hit her and fractured her skull. The Dramatic Th Three persons in the apartment were | ballrooms of the Mayflower Hotel, all \of them taken over for the affair, Iwhile outside their ' limousines | jammed traffic on one of the city’s | broadest avenues. Vice President Curtis, his. sister, |Mrs. Dolly Gann, Secretary and Mrs. | Hurley, numerous diplomats, senators | and others whose names dot the pages | | Of the social registers of Washington |and New York, were there. {entrances, and unusual care was |siven to compare the invitations pre- |sented with the names on the long guest list, Miss Doherty is the daughter of Mrs. Doherty by a previous marriage, She has just returned from several years spent in Europe studying arts and languages. Saturday Daily 2:30-7-8 Adults 35c until 7:36 MONDAY - TUESDAY - - DEC. 23-30 “Outside the Law” With MARY NOLAN See this strange drama of love and loyalty among crooks wrings the heart. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - - DEC. 31 - JAN. 1 “The Storm” riller of the Year | faires and Citizen Mirny, the eR But gate crashers did not get in. A} | special detail of police guarded the no tara sl a ast, The Next Legislative Session Officially Opens Tuesday, January 6, 1931 The coming three months will be important history for North Dakota. You will want to keep posted on legislative matters, to learn through our special! staff of Capitol News Gath- erers the. daily happenings and watch the trend of events as they are worked out by those to whom you have delegated these important tasks. The Bismarck Tribune Brings to your home each day the exact news of the legislative assembly, uncolored, unbiased. The world’s important events from the Associated Press. Local news by a staff of competent reporters and The Tribune’s trade territory is covered by a staff of special representatives. This assures The Tribune’s leadership in reader interest in its territory. Six fine comics are published daily in addition to an editorial page cartoon, “Out Our Way,” and Major Hoople. Interesting special features are offered The Tribune’s readers as they become available. Sports news is covered by a competent staff and all phases of sport activity, local, state and national, are presented. ‘Woman interest is sustained by fashion and health -articles, other features of interest'to women are covered by personal news items. The editorial page is aggressively constructive in behalf of Bismarck and its trade territory. It is non- political and of a policy calculated to enlist the confi- dence of every reader. You Cannot Afford to Miss These Special Features Fill out and mail the blank below enclosing $1.25 for a three months’ subseription to the Bismarck Tribune in North Dakota or $1.50 if residing outside the state. By carrier in Bismarck $1.80. That lie so close to your financial and social welfare. Take advantage of this special opportunity at once, so that you will not miss any issues of the many coming events. The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. 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