The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1933, Page 2

t 4 THE BISMARCK 2 NORTH DAKOTA IS GIVEN BIG HAND AT PARADE OF LEGION Woman Spectator Now Knows Why : Doughboys Were Angry With Buglers 7 By WILLIAM H. JOHNSON N. D. Commander, American Legion Chicago, Oct. 4—(}—In the great Parade of 120,000 men and women which attracted 2,000,000 spectators here Tuesday, Audrey Houglum of Fargo, rhinestone decorated dancer with the North Dakota State Legion band, seemed to North Dakotans the biggest attraction. At Monroe and Michigan the surging crowd broke thru a closely knitted police cordon as the highly publicized band and high stepping Legion queen came into| view. Here is one of the comments by a spectator when the big parade passed, the speaker an elderly woman who saw the North Dakota band and the equally snappy Fargo drum corps stride by: “One can realize now that there were more buglers than soldiers in the army. No wonder the boys were mad at the buglers for getting them up in the morning.” After considerable argument in committee, a North Dakota depart- ment resolution for a federal approp- riation to build an amphitheater at the peace garden site near Dunseith still has a chance to survive. It was referred to the national executive committee for action after all similar requests for financial appropriations had been killed in the committee on memorials. D. C. Kelly, department com- mander of Arkansas, was chairman of the committee and William H. John- son of North Dakota was secretary. Other members included a delegate from the London, Eng., post, Herbert Brownlee; the senior vice commander of Rhode Island, T. C. Clark; and Kenneth Cogswell of the District of Columbia. The North Dakota delegation, at & hotly debated caucus, refused to Pledge its 13 votes to any of the half dozen candidates in the race for na- téonal commandership. More than 400 former North Da- gram to be placed before the next vongress, Committee members to make the trip are Wheeler, Thomas of Okla- homa, and Frazier of North Dakota. They will be accompanied by Assist- ant Secretary Walters of the depart- ment of the interior. John Collier, commissioner of the Indian affairs, will not be able to go along. MADR A.C. YOUNG "SPEAKS TO KIWANS Veteran of Siberian Expedition Tells of Jap Hostility to Americans . An “extremely hostile” attitude of the Japanese toward Americans in contrast to the friendliness shown by the Russian peasants was noted by | to 1920, Major A. C. Young told mem- bers of the Bismarck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. Major Young, now an instructor of the North Dakota National Guard, was a member of the American Ex- beditionary Force to Siberia following | Dickinson high school in 1920, He at- the World War. The speaker also quoted from a book, “American Siberian Adventure,” written by Major General Graves, commanding general of the A. E. F. to Siberia, throughout his book to aggressiveness of the Japanese, who called attention Major Young was a captain in the 27th infantry and spent two winters in Siberia, 1918-1919 and 1919-1920. Four reasons for sending the A. E. ¥. to Siberia were listed by Major Young as follows: 1, To assist the evacuation of the Czecho-Slovakians. 2. To prevent release of German prisoners, 3. To guard military supplies stored along the Trans-Siberian rail- way. e 4. To prevent Japanese explojta- tion. The A. E. F. accomplished its mis- sion, Major Young said, commenting that its work was more diplomatic than militaristic. He also told the Kiwanians that the Japs were friend-. ly toward the Kolchak government and assisted imperialists in plots against the revolutionists. Carl J, Tullberg of the R-T Grocery was introduced as a new member of kotans have reported at state head-|the service organization. quarters to greet old acquaintances or inquire about friends. —________-—__-___- | Weather Report | eee ee, FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and probably Thursday; warmer tonight. For North Da- kota: Fair tonight and robably ‘Thi y; warmer tonight and south- east portion ‘Thursday, cooler ‘Thursday extreme northwest portion. For South Da- kota: Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer tonight except extreme southeast portion, peees Daursiay east portion. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Thursday; little change in temperature. For Minnesota: Fair tonight and ‘Thursday; cooler in extreme south- east; warmer in northwest tonight; frost. tonight in east portion, heavy in places. GENERAL COBDITIONS A th pressure area extends from Manitoba southwestward to Colorado (Devils Lake 30.40) while a low pres- gure area is centered over Alberta (Calgary 29.82). The weather is un- settled in the Great Lakes region but ally fair weather prevails from Mississippi Valley westward to Pacific coast. Temperatures dropped in the Red River Valley but slightly ‘warmer weather prevails over western Canadian Provinces. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.1 tt. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. k station barometer, inches: 28.54. Reduced to sea level, 30.36. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date ...... 00 Normal, this month to date .... 12 Total, January Ist to date .... 9.25/ Normal, January Ist to date .... 14.38 Accumulated deficiency to date 5.13| NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- High. eR ew Pa BISMARCK, clear .... 32 J Devils Lake, clear ..... 62 ! 68 12 OUT OF STATE POINTS Low- High- est est Pet. 80 Chicag ie Jay. fo, Ill, cldy. Denver, Colo., clear the |Jater Wednesday. Reports from Ma- A. P, Lenhart was chairman of the day. Co Hurricane Warning NTINUE from page ons. Issued in Florida - As Storms Gather “The leaders are hiding,” said Dr. Antonio Guiteras, secretary of war, “for reasons unknown to us. We have not ordered a roundup.” Among the A. B. C. leaders in hid- ing while a 70-mile-an-hour gale en- forced & moratorium on disorders, shootings, commerce and _ political troubles, were Martinez Saenz and Carlos Saladrigas, the latter a former secretary of justice. Cubans were compelled to remain indoors and the capital experienced its most peaceful night in a week. A few shots were heard from the presi- dential palace early in the evening, but later the whistle of the wind held Sway where only 24 hours before bul- jets had whined. Belen observatory reported a dis- turbance of slight intensity was cross- ing Matanzas and Havana provinces and was moving northward toward the Florida straits. Telephone Lines Down Telephone lines were broken in Ha- vana. Trees were uprooted, high seas and heavy winds were forecast for vanzas said no serious damage had been done, The national observatory reported that the storm was increasing in in- tensity as it moved northward. Soldiers were deployed about the United States embassy following ru- mors of a plot to bomb it. The home of former President Mario G. Menocal Was searched by soldiers while ma- chine guns were trained on the house. An officer said rifles and ammunition were found. A check Wednesday of the dead in Monday’s street fighting and battle at the National hotel put the total at 54. Of the officers who resisted the at- ‘ack of soldiers on the hotel, 17 were killed, more than 20 wounded, and 368 were imprisoned in Principe and Ca- bana fortresses, Twenty-seven victims of the day- long National hotel warfare were buried Tuesday night in Colon ceme- tery, while the storm raged and sol- diers held their rifles ready should any disorder occur, President Grau San Martin, an- nounced institution of drastic meas- ures to bring order and protect “for- ‘ign life and property,” and said throt Canadian Exports Of Wheat Decline Ottawa, Oct. 4—()—A decrease of more than 73,000 bushels was shown in export clearances of wheat for the Week ending Sept. 29, as compared with the week, and a de- crease of more than 3,000,000 bushels as against the week of American soldiers in Siberia from 1918 | opened the door he was met wittf a Legion Committee the committee reported, could best be mander, Louis A. Johnson, to adopt a D \ ‘FORMER DICKINSON MAN IS. KILLED BY WEST COAST THUGS Gordon Lillibridge Felled By Bullets During Attempted Office Holdup Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 4.—(#)—Gor- don Lillibridge, 31, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lillibridge, Dickinson, died Saturday from wounds received in an encounter with kandits who sought to hold up the office of the company he worked for at Oakland, Calif. The parents said they were advised the hoodlums encountered Lillibridge und two fellow employes as they were leaving the office. As Lillibridge volley of shots. Four bullets struck aim in the body. The men escaped. Lillibridge died ‘mn an Oakland hospital. Funeral services were held there Monday. Lillibridge was graduated from vended the University of North Da- kota one year before matriculating at Cincinnati University, where he re- ceived a degree in engineering in 1926. He leaves his widow and two chil- dren; a sister, Mrs. Blanche Lilli- bridge Harding, Grand Forks, and two brothers, Richard of Dickinson, and Roy, living near Belfield. CONTINUED from page ons’ Rejects Patman’s Cash Bonus Scheme @ conspicuous part of the child labor problem.” “The exploitation of children by their parents and their neighbors,” ended by the child-labor amendment to the constitution. ‘Would Consider Expect 25 Here for Presbytery Meeting Twenty-five representatives from 19 counties in southwestern North Dako- ta are expected here next Tuesday to attend a meeting of the Bismarck presbytery in the First Presbyte: church. The following morning the grou will go to Grand Forks to attend the three-day meeting of the state synod pf the Presbyterian church there. Presiding over the meeting here will be Rev. 8. J. Allen of Carson, yer Previously Legionnaires had been called upon by their national com- Policy on veterans’ relief that would consider the taxpayer as well as the disabled ex-soldier. Under the economy act, Johnson said, “the economy knife was applied ruthlessly to even the most pitiful classes of battle-scared veterans.” “We remember that while others embarked upon a campaign of bitter attacks upon the new federal admin- istration, the American Legion re- fused to follow that road, knowing that it would lead to disaster and, by displaying patriotism and grit, won back for the disabled a large portion of what they had lost. “By doing that we won back at the same time the respect and confidence of the American people and of the American press, “The decision must be yours in this convention whether we shall continue to travel that right road, the road that places love of country above all else, and thereby march on to still greater glories, or whether we shall retrace our steps and follow the road of reck- lessness and extravagance that will surely lead us, and those comrades who are dependent upon us for pro- tection, to disaster and disgrace.” “If we contiuue along the road we have traveled since March, I have no fear but that we shall regain for the disabled all Of the benefits that right- fully should be given them.” Wants Hospitalization For its rehabilitation policy the Le- gionnaires had for consideration a plan proposing all veterans needing hospitalization should receive it un- der government auspices, regardless of when their ailments began. If adopted, this point would run counter to the policy of President Roosevelt as outlined in his address at the opening session. The moon was shining Tuesday night when the last of the Legion's scores of tl of marchers swung along the boulevard in brisk cteps that belied their tired feet. All day iong, from 10 o'clock in. the Morning, the Legionnaires had passed in review. Several notes of sadness added a touch of tragedy to the day's activi- ties. One was in the death of Gust Dockikas, 45, Chicago, who collapsed apparently a victim of a heart attack as he watched the parade. John Payne, 4, was killed when he ran away from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Le Grange, Ill, and ran in- to the path of a bus. At least four cther persons were injured when they fell from points of vantage during the procession, and Otto Koglin, Chi- cago, was bitten by the bear of the California delegation when he offered it a peanut, Morgenthau Plans Farm Credit Unity Washington, Oct. 4.—()—Governor Henry Morgenthau, Jr., of the farm corresponding last year, a report issued by the Dom- inion bureau of statistics, nesday. PP sb clearances en wheat Sasine 3813376. bushels ‘com with 3,- wegysnsvesuexauapenssseseunseesaress SRVSSSKAISssSaeesasa: Tribes BRSSBRESBLBSSSSEESEREESESEEESKESSESS 902 on the corre- sponding date a year ago. {See Good Weather For Second Game ministration will be established will have general supervision over the Zour units, Morgenthau will leave for St. Paul on Ocober 10. Ward Customers Will. 69c At 50% more these curtains would be a bargain! 4in. ruf- EX, fies. Cream, ecru. a “95 c Wardst ong tle even under severe conditions. Eco nomical to operate! Hame* Big Ward Week Votro B- 79c Metal loops, 1 x.21- in, This low price Ward Week only! No desler orders. Save 1% Ward Week Solid Walnut TABLES an $3.98 . End Table * Werd Week Spectall $3.98 Sheraton deqign in od legs. Priced higher after Sale! rian | Of evolve a sane, feasible plan of liquor control, in event the 18th amendment is repealed, was outlined Tuesday night at the first official meeting of Governor Floyd B. Olson's liquor con- ar comsrniaeion ob, the state capitol. ‘The first of s series of hearings will be conducted next Tuesday at 8 D. ts tol. Speakers wishins r at the capi ie with the northwest is to be of, and this was given as another fa- eat Forecast yorable factor on the market. prices in the’ United States world markets through most of the remainder of the present season” was "| predicted, i » Rev. bert W. 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