The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1936, Page 3

IBELL, ARRESTED IN CALIFORNIA, FACES ENBEZZLING CO Former Chama Elevator Man- ager Found Working Un- der Assumed Name Beach, N. D., Jan. 18.—(#)—Author- ities Saturday waited on Governor Welford to furnish requisition papers | mines for devel __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1936 Washington—A bill’ proposing sur- veys and studies by the bureau of loping @ process for eleva | using sub-bituminous and lignite coal San Francisco. State's Attorney A. M. Kuhfeld and C. A. Miller, head of As He Was And we all must agree that he film favorite, as Leslie must have appeared and then to California, Bell was found to be living with his father and work- ing in a planing mill under the name of “Earl Carter,” Miller said. He was arrested there. Bell, about 45, is married and has three children. His Wife, bound over to district court recently on a grand larceny charge in the theft of a re- volver, is living at Tappen with a daughter. Mrs. Bell, who waived preliminary hearing, is at liberty on $1,000 bond, Kuhfeld said. TH a5 B 12m4|"ahe will be tried at the term of! can still| COurt opening Jan. 28 along with her with the| husband if he can be returned and with their given a preliminary hearing in time. Bell is accused of drawing checks this on the elevator to farmers in the i county, forging their names and then cashing the checks locally, Kuhfeld oauee | Weather Report | Voters’ could pass himself off as Leslie Howard's brother if it was 40 years ago. ‘WEATHER FORECAST ‘ibaa For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow flurries probable tonight and Sunday; ag cold to- IN MEMORIAM Rudyard Kipling is dead. Great Britain’s most famous living author of His thousands of readers who came prod and to memorize his poems es. Few literate persons there ‘are w! rejoiced in the muse that was his. “The Jungle Book,” “Kim,” “The Light That Failed,” “The Man Who Would Be King,” “Wee Willie Winkie” and “Plain Tales From the Hills” were Thundered ‘round the world have Road to Mandalay,” and the depressing, yet withal captivating, “They're ’anging Danny Deever in the Mornin’!” Most inspirational, perhaps, of all Kipling’s poems is his immortal “Re- cessional,” which we reprint in his memory: es * & RECESSIONAL God of our fathers, known of old, Lord of our. far-flung battle-line, Beneath whose awful hand we hold Dominion over palm and pine— Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget—lest we forget! The tumult and the shouting dies; The Captains and the Kings depart: Still stands Thine ancient sacrifice, An humble and 2 contrite heart. Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget—lest we forget! Far-called our navies melt away; On dune and headland sinks the fire: Lo, all our pomp of yesterday Is one with Nineveh and Tyre! Judge of the Nations, spare us yet, Lest we forget—lest we forget! If, drunk with sight of power, we loose Wild tongues that have not Thee in awe, Such boastings as the Gentiles use, Or lesser breeds-without the Law— Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget—lest we forget! For heathen heart that puts her trust In reeking tube and iron shard, All valiant dust that builds on dust, And guarding, calls not Thee to guard, For frantic boast and foolish word— Thy mercy on Thy People, Lord! ee & Familiar quotations from the works of Rudyard Kipling are tripping from the tongue without realization, by their users, Here are a few of them: “The Colonel's lady and Judy O'Grady are sisters under their skins.” “East is East and West is West, and never the twain shall meet... .” “A rag, a bone and a hank of hair... .” ‘ou're a better man than I am, Gunga Din!” ‘So I learned about women from her!” “You're a pore benighted heathen but a first-class fightin’ man.” “Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, lest we forget—lest we forget!” “Without benefit of clergy.” ve taken my fun where I’ve found it. woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke.” “The white man’s burden. .. .” so ® One of Kipling’s American friends was Mark Twain and they often went out of their way to be together. They met on the Britisher’s first trip to America when as @ roving re- porter he detoured to Elmira, N. Y., to call on the humorist. Twain said of that meeting. sf “He spent # couple of hours with me and I surprised him as much as he | Amarill surprised me. * * * He is a stranger to me, but is a and I am another one. Between us we cover all know! that can be known and I know the rest.” In a later address in London Twain said “the only living person not the head of a nation whose the world the moment it drops a remark; the only voice slow ship and rail, but always travels first class by cab! Kipling’s own wit-and humor were quick and marked. “Don’t you think it strange,” an American woman ‘sugar’ is the only English word in which ‘s’ and ‘u’ coms pronounced ‘sh’?” “Sure!” Kipling replied. SLIVERS SHIVER SLIM E. M. “Slim” Davis, custodian of tl have slid down a rough pine board w! Slim was plenty worried this week. the city auditorium and wondered how in March, could perform without getting But Slim forgot his worries nee meee vulnerable spots and anyway the Graffs stretched a canvas over “the stage. NEITHER WOULD WAIT ry he The stork waits for no man. Neither does one of the nation’s limited | Seattle, Wash., cldy trains, Sheridan, Wyo., ptcidy On Saturday night, Dec. 28, a few miles out of Fargo, a baby was born Rioux iby 1a. char . in one of the coaches without benefit of other aid than that of a nurse who/| § H ce east and south to- night and south- east & For South Da- kota: Fair, not so cold west ht; Sunday snow flur- A a 4 da mperature. Unsettled tonight occasional light snow in Sunday; colder in southeast, rising in northwest tonight; Sunday. Weather Outlook for the Peried of Jan. 20 to 25: region of the Great Lakes: near close of week; tempera- ture mostly below normal. For the upper Mississippi and lower s: Snow Monday or , fair middie of week, snow ut Thursday or Friday; tem- again a perature mostly below normal. For the. northern and central Great ae ene sow Bond id about Thursday; below normal. WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high in all sections west of the Great rarion. and lower Mississippi Valley, Wi and Prince while a Chicago, 29.78. tinue from the the Rocky, Mountain ‘d. rua ene ipitation ward, » sca precip’ has occurred in all sections, except over the extreme Southwest. ismarck station barometer, inch- Reduced to sea level, 30.55. n ne a 88 NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER pepeee? eer Bebeeeseseasekesesessessssecs' e & Minneay » Ptcldy . Modens’ Urath clear Moorhead, +» Clear -! No, Platie, Neb., clear. Oklahoma City, cldy Phoenix, » clear . 12 24 Soke oRSRe Sap VBSVaks SSSai SRS * my ~ Santa Fe, N. M., snow.. 8, Marie, Mich.,. cldy SSSSES happened to be a passenger. fre ponte 8. At Fargo, both mother and daughter were taken from the train to a hospital where both showed no untoward effects. “tes MERCER FARMER, 42, as an all-purpose fuel and the gen- eration of electric power was introd- uced Saturday by Senator L. J. Fraz- ier (Rep.-N.D.) A $100,000 appropria- tion would be provided, Washington — Secretary Wallace said Saturday he believed that “public opinion would not tolerate” the re- fund to manufacturers of $1,000,000,- 000 paid in AAA processing taxes. Glasgow, Mont. School officials Saturday sought a legal weapon to dislodge a school teacher armed with @ rifle. Trustees of Larslan rural school complained to the district court that Helen Connell, whom they discharged as teacher because she used a rifle to maintain class room discipline, is now using the gun to hold the school building, which also had been her living quarters. Grand Forks, N. D.—M. E. McCurdy of Fargo, secretary of the North Da- kota Education association, and H. O. Saxvik, superintendent of schools at Bismarck, conferred here Saturday with President John C. West of the University of North Dakota on plans for the state education convention which has been set for Grand For! Nov. 4, 5 and 6. St. Paul — Police Saturday an- nounced Frank Handler, 46, confessed to beating and robbing his 85-year- old mother in her home here Thurs- day. He had been drinking, he said. &t. Paul—The government will rest its case in the Edward G. Bremer kid- nap trial Monday, George F. Sullivan, United States district attorney, an- nounced as the jury was given a day of rest Saturday. Fargo, N. D.—Mrs. Cleora Chapman Wray, 69, Western Union telegrapher She cold | here for 43 years, died Saturday. had been an invalid since a stroke in a No immediate relatives sur- vive. CLAIMED BY DEATH John Schiender Will Be Buried from Golden Valley Luth- ‘eran Church John Schlender, 42, pioneer Mercer county farmer, died at 2.43 p. m., Fri- day at a local hospital from a com- plication of diseases that set in fol- lowing an operation for gall bladder trouble. Bronco pneumonia and blood poisoning were given as the cause of death. Mr. Schlender was born Nov. 12, 1893 a¢ Krem in south Russia, He emigrated to the United States with his parents in 1898. The family set- tled at once in Mercer county where five sisters’ and three brothers still make their homes. Educated in the Mercer county schools, Mr, Schlender was married to Rosalie Janke Feb. 22, 1920, at Golden Valley. He was a member of the St. James Lutheran church. Besides his widow, he leaves four children, Lorraine, Vera, William and Anna; three brothers, Adolph, Gust. and Henry, and five sisters, Mrs, Fred Rehberg, Mrs. Henry Schriefer, and Martha, Louise and Emma Schlender. His mother died in 1929 and his father passed away in 1933. Puneral services will be held at 2 p. m., Tuesday, at the St. James Luth- 3 eran church at Golden Valley with Rev. Henry Gerke in charge. Inter- ment will be made in the church cemetery. MAYVILLE PIONEER DIES Fargo, N. D., Jan. 18.—(P)—N. D. Nelson, 80, former Fargo resident and a +, ey nr his Mayville home day. Funeral services will be in the Mayville Lutheran church Tuesday. Washington, 06| dent Roosevelt left the capital at 9:02 a, m. CST Saturday for a week- end visit to New York City. FISH DAY Hotel Patterson Just Wonderful Food Start your dinner with Blue Points direct from Long Island and then try our tasty fish course. We serve our regular menu also. Steaks and chops are cook- ed on an electric charcoal broiler. We invite the inspection modern electric kitchen of our at any 1 vey of Bismarck’s musical interest, | ®ctets sweated or fought for the Brit- NTINUE To Loftier Climes IN CLOSE CONTEST rt aa TT ae © Creator of “Kim,” “Gunga Din,” roved the pages of a hundred books was his surgeon, Dr. A. E, Webb- Initial Returns in Survey of/«statky a Company,” “Mowgli,” the in verse and prose, Rudyard Kipling POPULAR BALLADS, jC ° 4 5 from page one Johnson, Local Taste Favor Songs | SWashbuckling “Sergeant Mulvaney” passed the last years of his life as | Rudyard Kipling’s CLASSICAL MUSIC |“ ntuse Takes Wings Created Famed Characters and a host of other rare beings who in English Initial returns in The Tribune's sur- | Semi-recluse while types of his char- made in co-operation with the Thurs- a ree VG te cee he day musical club and the newly-or-| burst into the world of letters to ban- ganized Bismarck Men’s chorus, show aed the cobwebs of stilted, ornate Vic- opinion almost equally divided on the|torlan literature, his works already “j - ” had become classics by the time he question of “high-brow” programs. va. 39, and his later years were vir- A notable fact, however, is that all tually an anti-climax to the bright of the favorite songs mentioned on| star that flamed out of India to daz- English and that almost everybody likes any given song, or type of song, no matter what it may be. Thus those who express the opinion that concerts by visiting artists have not been “high-brow” give as their favorite songs compositions ranging from “Evening Star” from Tannhau- ser, and Dvorak’s “Going Home” to “The Old Rugged Cross” and “I Feel Like a Feather in the Breeze.” ‘Those who would like to hear more Popular music suggest such things as “Just a Song at Twilight,” “Come) Where the Lillies Bloom” and “There Are Ants in My Pants.” One voter who felt that programs given in the past have not been “high-brow” suggests, however, that he would like to hear more popular ballad songs. Suggestion as to what the public likes to hear was asked by the Thurs- day Musical club and the Bismarck Men’s chorus as a guide to their fu- ture activities. The men’s group plans to sing several concerts before spring and wishes to adapt its programs to the popular taste. The Thursday Mu- Sical club, seeking to popularize its concert series, also wishes to work in harmony with the public’s ideas if they can be ascertained. There still is time to vote and YOUR vote is solicited. Fill out the attached coupon and mail it to The MUSIC EDITOR, Bismarck Tribune. ballots received to date are written in|zIe the world in 1891, Yet he was active to the last. In 1935, just 38 years after the resound- ing chords of “Recessional,’ (repro- duced on page 3) immortalized Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee, he wrote “The King and the Sea” in celebra- tion of the silver jubilee of George V. But comparison Setween the two po- ems, between the Kipling of 1897 and the Kipling of 1935, was not favorable to his wanning powers, affording new fuel for certain critics who, from the beginning, had scoffed at this gusty, rollicking singer of “Barrack Room Ballads” from Indi Critics Scoff, Public Buys Whatever the critics said, the pub- lic—from “the colonel’s lady to Judy O’Grady”—continued to buy his works year after year, at a rate of more than 200,000 annually, glad to come under the ‘supreme spell of the born story- teller and rhymer, with or without benefits or critics. Youths and grownups alike relished the tang of such Kipling phrases as “you squidgy-nosed old idol, Gunga Din!”—and although the formal hon- or of poet laureateship never came to him, he was hailed everywhere as “the Poet of empire.” Moreover, he was the first English- man to receive the Nobel prize for lit- | erature, which he was awarded inj 1907. The selection came as a bomb- shell to those critics who had accused him of everything from jingoism to hack journalistic assaults on the hal- lowed heights of Parnassus. School Days in England Born Dec. 30, 1865, in Bombay, India, Kipling was the son of John ——____————————? | Lockwood Kipling, then newly arrived Would you enjoy hearing it sung}from London to take a position as professor of architectural sculpture in Publicly? ee a nig ous In| the British School of Art at Bombay, Do you generally enjoy songs iN! ang of Alice MacDonald Kipling, one ciedte ened of four brilliant daughters of a Wes- leyan clergyman. Bs Sent home to school in England when he was six, young Rudyard had ——————? |his childhood schooling at Ports- Fill out and mail to music editor,|mouth and then attended Westward The Bismarck Tribune. Ho college, which later served as the a background popes aera Co.” His H 4 eyesight fai im at jue to over- Linton Fire Company . _ |Strain, enforcing the use of thick spec- 1@|tacles with divided lenses, but even Returns F. W. Petr with these he was ynable to see clear- Linton, N. D., Jan, 18.—Fred W. Pe-|ly and his constant stumbling won trie was reelected Linton’s fire chief}him the nickname of “Beetle,” after when the Volunteer Fire department|the insect given to blundering into held its annual ‘meeting. Other offi-|everything in its path. E cers are Joe F. Bosch, assistant chief,| In 1882 he returned to India, and and C. J. Schulz, secretary-treast for seven years was an ink-splashed A new company, to be known as|sub-editor on papers at Lahore and Company No. 1 was formed and 1s|Allahabad, gaining fame in the coun- composed of the chief, H. L. Petrie|try by writing on the side army bal and W. F. Bauer. Personnel of the|lads an two other units are: Company 2—W.|Then he pulled up stakes and tried J. Schwartz, captain, Mr. Bosch, Mr.| America. Schulz, Gottlieb Kremer, Harry Hin-| He landed in San Francisco in 1889 ton, J. D. Meier, Ike Blore, H. Balliet|and for the next two years made his and J. M. Lipp; Company 3—Helge|way slowly across the continent, try- Bertheau, captain, Vic Bechtel, Chris|ing to find a place on American news- Bosch, Mr. Schulz, C. B. Thompson,| papers. He later said he always was August Vinroth, A. Kremer, Art Dock-| rebuffed without a chance to state his ter and Lloyd Stewart. qualifications. In 1931 he sailed for Annual reports showed seven fires in| England and almost starved in a Lon- Linton during 1935 and a substantial|don garret until he found a publisher cash balance in the department’s|for a new edition of “Plain Tales treasury. The firemen voted to use|From The Hills.” It and his trunk- Do YOU think programs by visiting artists have been “high-brow?” Yes ———— No ———_—_ What is YOUR favorite song Yes ————— No ——__ If so, what language or languages funds secured to buy additional fire-|ful of India pamphlets, books and Po-| ems sold like hot cakes. fighting equipment and to purchase a bt Money permitted him to indulge the motorized truck in the near future. | The Seas Run Red in the Wake of CAPTAIN LIONEL ATWILL BASIL RATHBONE GUY KIBBEE Today Sunday PERFORMANCES AT 6:50 & 9:10 ‘ D: HAVILLAND CAPITOL d tales of British life in India. | wanderlust that had driven him from India and in 1892 he roamed Ceylon, Australia and the United States. His Home In Vermont In New York he looked up Wolcott Balestier, a young New York author, with whom he had shared chambers on the Thames Embankment—and fell in love with Balestier’s sister, Caroline. They were married, and after a wed- ding trip in Japan, Kipling and his wife settled in Brattleboro, Vt., where he wrote more than 20 volumes, There his two children were born, and seemingly he was destined to make his permanent home in Amer- ica. But too lavish attention from autograph seekers sent him fleeing in 1897 to the peaceful solitude of the Sussex Downs, Me In England great bitterness came to him, for his son, Lieut. John Kip- ling, only 18, was killed in the World war battle at Loos. The sorrowing father endowed a perpetual fund for sounding at Loos “last post,” the Brit- ish equivalent of “taps,” and he never forgave the Germans. In August, 1935, he drew wrath from Official nazi newspapers which de- scribed him as a “fanatic hater of Germans and one of the bitterest en- emies of Germany.” The outburst resulted from a letter Kipling had written to Henry Bordeaux, French STEFANSSON'S TALK ADVANCED ONE DAY Famous Explorer Will Speak Jan. 29 on ‘Northward Course of Empire’ Vilhjalmur Stefansson, famous Arcs tic explorer and native North Da- kotan, will.lecture here on Wedres- day, Jan. 29, instead of an Jan. 30 as previously announced, the cummit- tee in charge of arrangements said Saturday. Stefansson has chosen as the topic of his address, “The Northward Course of Empire.” The talk, which will be given in the new high school auditorium, begin- ning at 8:30 p. m., will be open to the public. Stefansson, who first achieved prominence through his research in his native country, Iceland, and leter explored vast areas in the Arctic cir- cle along the northernmost edge of North America, will discuss Arctic and trans-Arctic flying. novelist, saying: “The Boche has learned nothing from the last war, and he has suf- fered comparatively little from it.” NTINUE o OnriINct Dp Welford Announces | Governor Candidacy waiver of penalty and interest on delinquent real estate taxes until next! Sept. 1st, 1936. Aided in securing through the leg- islature enlarged facilities at state in- stitutions. agencies obtained broader federal grants for rural and urban aid. Carried out improved state highway program and cooperated with federal agencies in present grade separation projects, Supported legislative enactment un- der which electric rates have been reduced “from 12% to 25 per cent.” Enabled Direct Relief ! Provision for administration of di- | rect relief through creation of state and county public welfare boards. Obtained program for future plan- | ning with government works through ; creation of state planning board. | “Many hundreds of letters of en- dorsement of the policy of this ad- ministration have been received, and all have urged that I continue them,” Mr. Welford said in his statement. “They have also requested that I as: sent to become a candidate for elec- tion to the office of governor this jyear. If that is the wish of the citi- zens, and if my services are desired, I shall be glad to serve.” CONTINUE from page one: North Dakotan Is Tongue-Lashed for Attack on Wilson had obtained $80,000 of relief funds to help finance the $205,000 investiga. tion, Senator Robinson (Dem.-Ar! majority leader, denounced this as “disgrace” to the senate. He said it put the chamber “on relie! MANDAN WOMAN BURIED Mrs, Margaret Buckley, 78, pioneer: Mandan woman, was buried in the Union cemetery at Mandan Thursday after funeral services conducted at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Father Marcellus officiated. i] Another Screen Trium; Regina Blanche Yurka « Henry Through co-operation with federal fn Rete te a A ee THE STORY THAT THRILLED MILLIONS at last on the talking screen in M-G-M's $1,000,000 PRODUCTION! “Mutiny on the Bounty" and “David Copperfield” with a cast of 49,000, including: Elizabeth Allan ¢ Edna May Oliver d Owen © Basil NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! A_committee, composed of Jusvics W. L. Nuessle, Supt. H. O. Saxvik and George Will, is making the arrange ments of Stefansson’s appearance, if Additional Churches? oS THE SALVATION ARMY Conducted by Lieut. Arthur Anderson Special services, Sunday 19th: For two years Lt. Anderson was ase sisting Adjt. Smith in the corps here in Bismarck and his work in the com- munity made him many friends. He left Bismarck to accept an appoint- ment in Rapid City, S. Dak. He is in Bismarck visiting with Adjt. and sh at present and will assist r young people. Holiness meeting. 8:00 z m.—A Great Salvation meet~ ing. special music and song will feature all services. Everybody is heartily invited. Come and brin; ee friend. You will be a to feel at home in the Salvation my. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. N. E. Elsworth, Rector Sunday, January 19th: 8:00 a. m.—Holy Communion, 9:30 a, m.—Church school. 10:30—Morning prayer and sermon, Dancing at Dome Tonight. ENDS TONIGHT (SAT.) Dead er alive, he could kill ||"? BLACK ROOM SUN, MON, STATE Laughs and Thrills at 150 Miles Per Hour SHOWS AT 7 ~9 L CHARLES DICKENS’ best beloved romance— h be tia Prodocere cf Rathbone B. Walthall Today - Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Daily 2:30 - 7 - 9:15. love, We look forward te a visit from you tonight, 4 hat we ba to believe is the fines d ive al on or ENTERTAIN ane fefreshment needs. Don’t mies the opening night tonight, We have arranged 2 SECOND for snappy music and a variety of features for your entertainment. Our loca« MENT STREET tion has been entirely redecorated, providing an atmosphere we know you wil noe