The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1934, Page 2

BLLICKSON TAKES MINISTERIAL VOWS AT RITES SUNDAY Impressive Services Are Con- ducted by Rev. Stoeve at Trinity Lutheran Church ‘Trinity Lutheran church was filled to capacity Sunday for the impres- sive ceremonies at which Waldo Leander Ellickson, @ member of thejorated the temple auditorium, national emblems and auxiliary flags|py, Guillotin about 1780. A matter- form an appropriate background for of-tact individual, known familiarly ect |as Monsieur de machine up, one day, in the middle;— congregation, was ordained into the Lutheran ministry by Rt. Rev. David Stoeve, D.D., Fargo, president of the North Dakota district of the Nor- Edgeley; Mrs. Bernard Nickerson, Mandan; Miss Hazel Neilson, New York, and Mrs. James Morris, James- town. Advance of colors, introduction of department officers, distinguished guests, local chairman, addresses of welcome from the local American Legion post and the city of Fargo were included in the opening which preceded the joint meeting with the | jlegion. Representing the legion was) Mayor F. O. Olson carried the city's welcome. Distinguished guests and the executive committee, and Mary Burfening, daughter of Streamers of blue and white and rose strewn lattice at the windows dec- and The session opened with the pledge wegian Lutheran Church of America, |f allegiance to the flag, led by Mrs. The ordination was begun at 11 o'clock when the candidate for the} ministry, Rt. Rev. Stoeve and Rev./Singing of the “Star Spangled Ban-|nead of Monsieur X will drop into a) Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of Trinity |/Ner” and the invocation by Mrs. P.|pasket. | at D M. Paulson, chaplain of the Fargo! py 9 few officials, some unlucky news-/ Lutheran church, who was the liturg- ist, entered the church and proceeded to the altar. All were garbed in white; eassocks and surplices. | Escorting the candidate, ordinator | and liturgist were four ministers who assisted in the service, Rev. Louis Hagen, Hazen; Rev. J. H. Lunde, Bis- marck; Rev. Carl A. Carlson, Wash- burn, and Rev. Carl G. Nelson, Sims. The chancel and altar were made fes- tive with a profusion of early summer flowers and white tapers for this serv- ice, the first of its kind ever to be held in a Lutheran church in Bis- | marck so far as is known. | Rt. Rev. Stoeve Delivers Charge Directed to Rev. Ellickson, the or- | dination address was given by Rt. Rev. Stoeve, who took for his text the | words of Timothy, “Take heed to thy- self and thy teachings.” He instruct- ed the young minister first to take heed to himself and to strive for in- tellectual and spiritual development and deportment suited to his profes- sion. He urged him to seek to grow spiritually and not only to teach doc- trine but to make of himself a liv- ing testimony of his teachings and to guard against professional dis- honesty, undue satisfaction with per- sonal achievements, despondency and discouragement. \ In interpreting the ordination vows to the candidate, the speaker charged him to exercise the greatest care in! interpreting the word of God, in- structing him neither to add nor to subtract. “The Bible,” he said, “is the infallible guide for the salvation of souls.” He continued to explain that there is no new gospel, that the old teaching meets the need of the) times because it contains revelation of the divine truth which is eternal and survives generation after gener- ation.” | “The truth,” he concluded, “is that the Father sent the Son, that the Son came and fulfilled all righteous- ness and atoned for all sin and just the Holy Spirit calls, enlightens, re- generates and preserves unto eternal life, the truth can never be changed and can never lose its significance 8 generations come and go.” Service Has Many Parts | Outstanding in the order of the service were the preludes, “Aria” from Zendelssohn's jah” and Schu- bert’s “Ave Maria,” played by Mrs. | Opie S. Rindahl, organist, and Miss Marie Lemohn, pianist; the confes- sion of sin, the introit, gloria patri, kyrie, gloria in excelsis, collect, epistle, gospel, apostles’ creed, offer- tory, introductory, collect for ordina- tion, presentation of Scripture les- sons, the ordination address, the or- dination charge, the sacred act of ordination, the ordination prayer with laying of hands, benediction and the postlude. At the offertory the choir sang “Christian, the Morn Breaks Sweetly O’er Thee” by Shelley and the an- them, “How Lovely Are Thy Mes- sengers,” by Mendelssohn. The choir also sang the liturgical music for the ordination service. Rev. Ellickson has been called to serve the Lutheran congregation at ‘Taylor and already has left for there. His father, John, Ellickson, Charlson, Was present at the service and Mon- day accompanied him to Taylor. Also under his charge will be the Lutheran peaeeanvons of Ridgeway and Mar- shall. Was Born in Iowa Rev. Ellickson was born to John and Max Lauder, Wahpeton, department | Americanism chairman, followed the) unit. 10 HEAD 40 AND 8 Bismarck Man Elected to Suc- ceed Kraus of Fargo at Annual Session Fargo, July 9.—(#)—Harry Rosen- thal of Bismarck wa3 elected grand chef de gaze of the 40 and 8 at the North Dakota American Legion con- vention in Fargo Monday afternoon which gathered here Sunday for a three-day meeting. Rosenthal succeeds Ed Kraus of Fargo who was named Cheminot Na- tionale to take the place of Charles M. Devine of Williston. Joe Rabin- ovich, Grand Forks, was elected as Grand Conducteur to replace O. J. Trimble, Devils Lake. All other officers are Frank Coff- man, Devils Lake, grand chef de train; Steve Gorman, Fargo, grande garde de la porte; Dr. O. H. Hoffman, Cooperstown, gran commiss:onaire in- tendant; A. C. Brown, Cooperstown, A. A. Powell, Devils Lake, and L. E. Huschka, Fargo; Aivhur Ande-son, Wahpeton, and Adfrey Pfusch, Valley City, grand cheminots, and C. T. Hoverson, alternate Cheminot Na- tionale. Speakers at the session included; Mrs. R. P.'for him in the Sante prison on the Burfening, chairman of banquets. _/ Boulevard Arago. tice.” The scene will be the last act , in what is popularly called the! 13th annual gathering of the organ-( merely number eight in a list of ten ization held in connection with the! deaths either directly associated with, * & % * ee CHAPTER ONE bert Prince. There is a cell waiting! This prison is an unpleasant place, intended for un- pleasant people. Its courtyard houses an interesting machine, invented by Paris, will set this; of the Boulevard Arago. At four o'clock some morning he will release a heavy knife in the machine, and the, The scene will be witnessed | paper men and a few morbidly cur- ious spectators. This is called “jus- Stavisky Scandal. After that, care) tains, ‘The only catch is that the French police, two sections or services of it,; cannot find their man. Prince was killed in an especially brutal manner on February 21, 1934. After four months and more of investigation, during which they arrested no fewer than six suspects—all of whom have been subsequently released—the po- lice of France are just as near to catching the murderer as they were on February 22. And no nearer. The murder of Albert Prince is or indirectly caused by the rollicking, swashbuckling, scandalous adventures of one Serge Alexandre Stavisky. Everyone who reads the newspapers has heard something of Stavisxy, but because the world excitement of these extraordinary times causes more high- powered news to be printed daily on| pulp-stock than ever before in his- tory, “they ain't,” as the saying goes, “heard nothin’ yet.” The real truth about that dapper crook and his hand- iwork, the story which has escaped Mr. Gentle Reader in the morass of our own quite sufficient troubles, is so fantastic that it might make a; novel from the combined pens of) Messrs. Poe, Wells, Doyle, Wallace and Hammett. But it really happen- ed, believe it or not. Path of Empire Take a look at the facts, a brief re- sume. Just one little swindle—the Guillotine Waits :: IF HE IS CAPTURED * ** *n*# & Stavisky Scandal Bared Floyd Lavelle, commander, while| By FULTON THATCHER GRANT | What more? His crimes overthrew ; two governments, caused a public The French police are looking for aj Massacre, precipitated @ revolution, officers were presented with corsages; man, now called Monsleur X for want/and shook the Third Republic of by Donna Marie Johnson, daughter iof a better name. They will convict; France to its very foundation. of Mrs. W. R. Johnson, chairman of|/him of the murder of Magistrate Al-| The name Stavisky will have Slayer HH francs from the public's hoarding-sock dering where business was going and/have learned in time the Alexandre Stavisky. the inside story of that astounding crook is as thrilling, exciting and un- believable as any romance ever writ- ten. (Copyright McClure Newspaper Syn- dicate) STUTSMAN PIONEER public purse. its|—editors, renowned lawyers, promin- true inside whether life was worth living at all,/situation. That would have been ter- The explosion, when it did come, would have mangled the world.” It is not hard to anticipate that verything in Rapid City, 8. D. July 9—-P— nt git the weather was ready Monday for man’s latest ven- ture into the thin upper air. Officials of the National Geographic society and army air corps waited) hepefully for the favorable weather they must have for the safe strato- ere voyage of their 3,000,000-cubic| balloon. Major William E. Kepner and Cap- eadiness ept Weather for Stratosphere Flight Except place in history. There ought to be a/ent civil servants—were sharing in itevens, be crossed an unknown sea of water.” bust of him in some hall of fame . . .|the same spoils. It was just as though pie Sod peeniaite eee Nasser: he Suring upon it liquid air from one Seance ont eens coe] DIR) fy, sone rent of an noe rfe' notes. r, crook, | Chief-J > OUF 3 te as-| fli Tom wife swindler, gigolo, pimp, briber, intri-'Borah and Johnson, our secretaries cane eis ices govanie, ‘will christen the guer, arms-smuggler, spy, conspirator,|of State, Interior and Labor, our it murderer, master-mind of gangdom| lawyers such as Clarence Darrow and and possibly a suicide, he seems not to|Dudley Field Malone, our have missed one single criminal trick |leaders like Charles M. Schwab, and ind they are not through finding |our noted editors were all members of out about him yet. More Than a Good Story. To Americans, who have undergone three years of financial depression such as history had never recorded, who have seen their own institutions fall, their banking system totter, their credit machinery crash, their indus- tries stifling and apples sold on the streets by citizens who had driven high-priced automobiles only three months before, there is a meaning in the Stavisky scandal more subtle than the detective story and the mur- der mystery it involves. Picture a country with a national debt of 310 billions of francs, not counting the war debts. This is about 21 billion dollars at present exchange, |mergue into the chair of semi-dicta- or about $520 per head. It is more|torial power the work of cleansing than the per capita debt of the Unit-jand repairing has begun. His gov- ed States, although our country three times the size of France in pop-|Government.” It will prosper as long ulation. Picture the population New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl-|not deceive the people, or at least as vania forced to pay in taxes the yearly |long as they are not caught at it. If cperation-costs of the whole United | they are: those tax-burdened people suddenly realizing that 40 per|cial war beside which the bloody ‘\cent of all this money goes for carry-|events of February 6, 1934 will have ing charges on their unthinkable na-|been merely pink-tea frivolities. States, Picture tional debt. French income taxes alone were 36|French people today are still excited per cent in.1933. Business was taxed |and maddened by the scandalous ex- by more than 100 seperate taxes, cluding a tax on turnover before|point of indignation where no sys- profits, a tax on all salaries, assess-|tem, whose form resembles even su- ments again (on salaries-paid) for a|perficially previous systems of govern- social insurance fund, more assess-|ment, seems satisfactory ments for family subsidies for work-|Doumergue enjoys public confidence. ers with children. And on top of this, it was the salaried individual, chief-|“Little People” make the nation. They ly, who paid practically all the taxes.| believe him honest, and he is honest. Non-salary incomes evaded taxation.|In a country so bewilderingly over- In France the scandal of tax-evasion|run with racketeers beside which our is so commonplace that it is joked | hyjackers, about in the cafes. And while we are drawing this dis-| jugglers look like adolescent amateurs, mal picture, imagine this same coun-|Gaston Doumergue is working the ul- try with a trade deficit amounting to|timate racket: the racket of honesty. financial Be Taken to Jamestown the Capone gang and had been living for Burial Wednesday for years on a racket at our expense. That was the straw that broke the camel’s back. That was the spark that lighted the tinder of the “Little People’s” anger. . The answer of the “Little People” ‘was revolution. If revolution means the People ver- sus the Government Machine, if it means the overthrow of a parliamen-/ officiating. tary system and the setting up of a| Mr, Haskins was born July 14, 1875, new governmental form, then the/at Wells, Minn., and was the son of French Revolution of 1934 is just a8|Mr, and Mrs. William Haskins, na- real as that of 1789. It exists, It is a|tives of Virginia. In 1908 he moved fact. It is still going on. es to Cond candi ted pt yar, coun- Cleansing Has Begun ty he lived for One son, Armond, and a daughter, With the coming of Gaston Dou- Mrs, J. M. Hartz, 417 West Thayer Avenue, reside in Bismarck. Besides them he has six brothers and two sis- ters living. They are William Has- kins, Clinton, Iowa; Lee and Guy Haskins, Boise, Idaho; Sile Haskins, Delbert Haskins, 59, pioneer farmer of Stutsman county, died at 1:40 p. m., Sunday in a local hospital. The body will be taken to Jamestown Mon- day and burial will be made Wednes- day following services in the Meth- odist church with Rev. L. R. Bergum, is}ernment is called a “Public Salvation of/as his teammates and public men 4°] Gvant, Okla; Granville Haskins, Jamestown; Mrs. Honie Graham, Oberon, N. D.; and Mrs, Charles cae Grant, Weils, Minn. If that chaos comes it will be a s0- New Lions Club Head Presides at Meeting E. O. Bailey, new Lions club presi- dent, presided at the first meeting in his new capacity when the group gathered Monday for the regular noon luncheon. ‘The Lions club trio, composed of Ed Klein, Henry Halverson and Al Simon, gave two selections, one of which they dedicated to the new of- ficers. They were accompanied by Mrs, Grace Duryee Piano. William Doty and Herman Brocopp were reappointed to th ‘am com- mittee for the next m¥ting and club singing occupied the balance of the time, Whole factions, whole groups of in-|posures. They are at that delicate to them. The “Little People” love him, and the bootleggers, con-men, stock-swindlers and balance-sheet Morris at the | Body of Delbert Haskins Will)h Thousands Sam Heller of Norfold. chef de chemin | doctoring of a bond-issue on the city de fer, who traced the history and|of Bayonne—subtracted the neat sum objectives of the 40 and 8 since its|of $40,000,000 from the thrifty “Little organization in Philadelphia. Pecple” of France. The total of Sta-/ Committees announced included the | visky’s operations in Germany, Switz- audit and finance group composed of |crland, Belgium, Spain, Britain, Hol- Milton Rue, Bismarck; William Frank,|land, South America and France Wahpeton, and A. A. Powell, Devils) brought that nifty figure up to ap- Lake; credentials committee compos- | proximately one billion dollars. And ed of A. C. Brown, Hannaford; Arthur|the whole truth is not yet known. one billion francs monthly, trade re-|It only needed that; it completes the lations so stupidly mishandled that/|cycle. other countries are just giving up and ‘Agricultural pro- | will be an explosion in France which duction, in France, is insufficient for] will shake the economic and political domestic consumption. Manufactures | foundations of the earth. refusing to play. are limited largely to luxuries or, least, non-essentials. France depends | has done. on the outside world for raw mater- fals. If she cannot, in return, Ssell|said to me recently: public But if that honesty falters thee! Fargo Ordinance Bans Beer Parlor Dancing) Fargo, N. D., July 9—(P)—Fargo's| new ordinance which prohibits the| On the other hand, a Frenchman |saie of beer in any building where dancing is permitted was at| There, in a flash, is what Stavisky Anderson, Wahpeton and L. D. Lar- son, Fargo; and nomination comm: tee, William Brekken, Devils Lake; John Quinn, Wahpeton, and Parry| Goss, Carrington. Inspectors Condemn | Five Cans of Cream, In cooperation with Armour Cream- eries who are carrying out government and state instructions relative to un- desirable cream, state regulatory de- partment inspectors Friday condemn- ed five cans of third grade cream. This unfit cream was colored with | @ harmless blue coal tar dye and was sent back to its source. The addition of the dye prevents use of the product as human food but leaves it fit for animal consumption. >————_—__—_—____—_—__# | Additional Society | a Miss Agnes Fleck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fleck, 120 Avenue C, west, is expected to return in a few days from Lawsonia, Wis., where she represented the University of North Dakota chapter of Delta Gamma at the national convention of the soror- ity. Miss Fleck went to the conven- tion with Miss Margaret McLean, Grand Forks, delegate from the alum- Christine Quale Ellickson May 13, 1905, at Thompson, Iowa. He was baptized into the Christian faith as an infant. While he was a young boy the family moved to a farm near Charlson and he received his common School education near his home and at Schafer. He was confirmed Sept. 15, 1920. Following his mother's death, the boy was invited to make his home with the George F. Shafer family, then residing in Watford City. He took two years of his high school work there and completed the course at Bismarck, being graduated in 1924. The following fall he matriculated wt Luther college, Decorah, Ia., and was granted a bachelor of arts de- gree in 1928. He spent the years from 1928 to 1931 in Bismarck and in the fall of 1931 was admitted to Luther Theological Seminary, St. Paul, re- veiving the degree of bachelor of theo- logy in June of this year. LEGION AUXILIARY CONVENES IN FARGO 400 Delegates Are Welcomed to Convention City by May- or F. O. Olson Fargo, July 9.—(?)—With approxi-| born at mately 400 delegates and visitors re- gistered for the opening session, the ni chapter, and Miss Jean Jeffrey,| Valley City, who was a visitor at the sessions. They all arrived at Valley City Friday and Miss Fleck has been Miss Jeffrey's guest since them. ee J. A. Kramer motored to Devils Lake Saturday evening to spend Sun- day with Mrs. Kramer and their son, John, who are passing the summer months at their cottage at Lakewood park near Devils and Mrs. Kramer's sister, Miss Alta Fox of Spokane, Wash., who has been visit- ing there for a week. Mr. Kramer was accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Anderson and their son, Arthur, of 1102 Thayer ave- nue, who were guests of Mrs. Ander- son’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Walter, and Miss Jose- Phine Hosch of 209 Thayer avenue, who visited Mrs. Emma Ryan of Devils Lake and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Barendt of Webster. | City and County | A ee a; girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen, 702 Second 8t., at 3:40 a. a Sunday at the St. Alexius hos- pi |forty high officials, |state’s ministers, three senators, sev- Nor is that all. He planned to build an empire. in South America of which he, naturally, was to be emperor. He bribed his way into the political and administrative system of France to so great an extent that no less than including four eral deputies, judges of the supreme court and the head of the national and Paris police, have been dragged into his scandals. Many are in jail. He played a major part in an in- ternational spy-ring. He caused mur- ders to be committed. He stole docu- ments and evidence against him out of the very files of the courts. He was protected by the very police that were supposed to catch him and his kind. He enjoyed the aid and the protection of a maffia—or at least some sore of powerful and mysterious organization for crime—which in- cluded among its members, not deni- zens of the underworld, but dignitar- ies of the state. A name cannot, a5 yet, be given to this criminal com- monwealth, but its existence has been revealed beyond any doubt. her manufactures derived from these from financial dysentery. “My nation owes Stavisky a debt! adopted by the city commission Mon- raw material imports, she is sick,|which ‘we can never pay. Without|day. The new law will go into effect’ economically anaemic, and suffering|him and his scandals we might never {July 20. Can constipation safely be relieved? “Yes!” say medica? men. “Yes!” say the many thousands who have followed their advice and know. You are not likely to cure your constipation with salts, pills, tablets or any of the habit-forming cathar- tics. But you can safely relieve this condition by gentle regulation with a suitable liquid laxative. THE LIQUID TEST: First: select a properly prepared liquid laxative. Second: take the dose you find suited to your system. Third: gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving of their own accord. Simple, isn’t it? And it works! The right liquid laxative brings thorough bowel action without using force. An approved liquid laxative (one which is most widely used for both adults and children) is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a doctor’s prescription, and perfectly safe. Its laxative action is based on senna, a natural laxative; the dose can be measured, and the Europe's Battlefield | Complete your picture by observing that France has been torn by wars. Not only did the Great War destroy French property to an incalculable degree, but for nine hundred years France has been the battlefield of Europe because of her geographical and political position. As a result the French people have developed, in self- defense, a thrift-psychosis which may seem exaggerated but which is an in- nate tendency to put aside for the in- evitable “rainy day.” This rainy day has been, for centuries, synonymous with war and invasion. Hence the “Little People” of France distrust the banking system. Likewise the credit system. Ditto the check system. And these systems, in France, are puerile and unwieldy as a consequence of this national tendency to hoard. Now, on top of this uncomfortable situation, when everybody in France was wondering how to carry on, won- (Values 418 Main Buy at Summer Savings!!!!! Exceptional Values in Men’s Suits $22.50 Blues - - Browns - - Greys Guaranteed Pure Worsteds—Strictly Hand-Tailored ALEX ROSEN AND BRO. Bismarck Hay For Sale We are one of the largest hay ship- pers in the middle west. Our buyers to $30) Phone 135 Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Lee, 219 Sec- ond St., are the parents of a girl born at 4:30 p. m., Saturday at the Bis- marck hospital. ing territories. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jacobson, 1029 Seventh St., are the parents of a girl Pp. m., Saturday at the track. 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Ask your druggist for Dr. Heer naeld Syrup Pepsin, all ready 0 A Frank Statement Concerning Dr. Coldwoll’s Syrup Pepsin ‘We believe the use of and tablets containing ineral drugs is mineral Tapi is Seidel We believe Dr. Caldwell’s original prescription of fresh he pure » and senna is the family laxative. state bet for 5 tant mothers because it not cause bowel strain or irritate the kidneys. - LOOK AT BRAKES AND ODIES_ NOW THAT PRICES ARE ALL THE SAME Te PEOPLE KNOW that the prices of ‘All Three” low-priced cars are pretty much alike. Models may differ a few dollars... but it’s safe to say that a Plymouth Special Six, delivered at your door, costs about the same as the comparable model of either of Plymouth’s two competitors. So when you look at “‘All Three” today... there's only one thing to think about .. .WHICH IS THE BEST CAR—WHICH GIVES YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY? We'll admit ‘‘All Three”’ are good automobiles. 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