The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1936, Page 3

5 oy Dr. Cadman, Radio Preacher, Is Dead Brooklyn Pastor: Regarded as One of World’s Outstand- ing Protestants Brooklyn, N. Y., July 13—()—The body of Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman, who Jett the coal mines of his native Shropshire to become int famous as “the radio preacher,” was brought to Brooklyn Monday. The ‘Tl-year-old clergyman and world peace advocate died of periton- itis Sunday at the Champlain Valley hospital in Plattsburg, N. Y., just a week after he entered the institution with a ruptured appendix. Bishop Francis J. P McConnell of the Methodist church will conduct the ‘Juneral Wednesday at the Brooklyn Central Congregational church where ‘Dr. Cadman became an outstanding religious leader. Burial will be in Jensico cemetery in Westchester coun- ty, N.Y. Realized Radio Value Among the first to realize the value of the radio in church work, Dr. Cad- man probably was the most widely known religious voice in America, He instituted at the Young Men’s Christian association in Brooklyn a Bunday afternoon service that was regularly broadcast. Through this agency he was said to have spoken to more people than ever before in history had been addressed by a preacher. An eloquent speaker, liberal minded and tolerant and having a wide ac- quaintance with facts over the whole field of knowledge, Dr. Cadman made his radio service attractive to per- gons of various religious beliefs. ‘His fame as a pulpit orator and the quality of his sermons had spread far beyond the confines of the Central Congregation church, Brooklyn, the | said. pastorate of which ‘he assumed in 1901 to continue for the remainder of his active ministry. As pastor of that he gained rank as one of the out-|and standing Protestant ministers of the country. Wins National Recognition National recognition of his leader- ship came to_him in 1924 when he ‘was elected president of the Federal ‘Council of Churches of Christ in Am- erica, the highest office among the MEN! WOMEN! CHILDREN! 8. PARKES CADMAN D.D. Protestant churches of the country. He was re-elected for several years and during his incumbency won many additional honors for the quality and quantity of his religious leadership. Dr. Cadman was one of the most prominent and active workers at the ‘World Conference on Faith and Order held at Lausanne, Switzerland in August, 1927. In connection with the discussion on church unity he deliv- ered what was regarded as one of the most important addresses on the sub- ject. He asked that greater recog- nition be given by Protestants, Cath- olics and Jews of the contribution which each sect has made to the re- ligious progress of civilization. “Reformed communions may learn that the Roman Catholic communion has stood for nobler ideals than Protestantism ts wont to concede,” he . “Roman Catholicism, on the other hand, might hel by tat ing that Protestantism has &@ new freedom for Christian faith faith Tribute to Christians who were nurtured by the noblest teachings of the Old Testa- ‘At the conclusion of that conference Dr. Cadman was chosen one of the THE “Shoe Ciea Women’s Formerly 1.98! Save about 20% on ties, sandals, pumps, T-straps! Kid or nubuck-finish. SENSATIONALLY REDUCED BELOW WARDS REGULAR LOW PRICES! Dress Shoes ] 66 White, blue or two-tones. 8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936 tan Temple, New York. LABOR CHIEFS MEET Lewis Faction Is Ousted by Organization organization cohorts from the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. achism is to occur. if the claimed. to be lost to the A. F. of L. WHOLE FAMILY SAVES Po rance in| Sookless’ Jerry Simpson Was Joins Son Who Cadman. He came to the United States in 1890, two yeats before he married Lillian Methodist Church at Yonkers and the Metropoli- FOR CRUCIAL VOTES AFL May Be Rent Wide Open If Washington, July 13.—()—Organ- ized labor's chieftains gathered for momentous conferences Monday on the eve of a vote to decide whether to oust John L. Lewis and his industrial The question facing the executive opposed disciplinary steps committee for industrial organization would react too harmfully against the federation. A minority faction argued that or- Formerly 98c! White sandals, ties. Leather. Fabric, 77c Formerly 1.591 Cool white sandals, straps or ties. 1.27 Formerly 2.491 White nubuck-finish or kid sandals. ] .Q7 Formerly 2.98! Variety of styles. Mostly all white 2.37 Women’s Sports Shoes = Formerly 1.59! Perforated, white leather oxfords.. 1,2 7 Formerly 2.491 Buck- or elk-finish leather. Kid 1.97 Formerly 2.981 Nubuck- or elk-finish léather...... Formerly 1.98! A variety of styles, Oxfords, straps, sandals. Nubuck-finish or elk-finish leather. All white or two-tones. Bargains! Men’s White Shoes .. 257 Formerty 2.581 Nubuck of elk-finish leathercatords, 2,117, Formerly 3.981 White nubuck in a variety of styles, 3,27 Formerly 2.98 and 3.30/ Styles to suit every man—end all bar- gain-priced! Oxfords for sports or dress, Choice of nubuck or rough buck finish. Children’s Shees ... © 97° Formerly $1.29! Galore fT steepe is aie Perec, gandals, white or smoke. leather, Sizes 854-11, 1134-2 ples Fernierty €9e! White or suntan sandals, 84 t08.. 596 Formerly T9e! Sandals, White, suntan, 8/6-11, 1154-2, 59c Formeorty 1.501 White oxfords, T-straps. 12 t0 3... White Shoe Polish She epee * MONTGOMERY BISMARCK, N. D. 2.37 1.29 Huey Long of His Day in Halls of Congress Saw Mama Slain the $100,000 SOG es luced more than its quota of pictures- 5 A py eng a the politically tur! it nineties to give the nation one Approximately 100 witnesses—about |ing against the Boston Royal Giants, | budget at their meeting tonight 50 each for prosecution and defense—|» traveling team with an excellent |the city hall. A preliminary draft for have been subpoenaed. It is estimated the trial will con-|form the opposition on Sunday and |1937 probably will be adopted and sub- sume three to four weeks. Because of the illness of two gov- ernment witnesses—Byron Bolton, confessed participant in the abduc- tion, and Edna “Rabbits” Murray, a THRRE RACING TRIAL | WHAM KDNUPNG = Karpis, Peifer and Barthelmey Will Face Court Judgment Tuesday St. Paul, July 13.—()—Three men, faut tnd executing |Dismarck Wins From kidnaping of William Hamm, Jr., June 15, 1933, will go on — The schools at Painted Woods trial in United States district court Tuesday, charged with the abductton. They are Alvin Karpis, alleged leader of the kidnap known as the Karpis-Barker mob; |against the classy Bismarck John P. (Jack) Peifer, St. Paul night |and Manager Babe Mohn of the Bis- : “finger |marck club said he was grateful to| City Commissioners man” in the kidnaping, and Edmund |them for helping keep the local squad ; Barthelmey, former Bensenville, Ill.,|in shape during a period when they master, whose home there has/have no other competition. been identified as the Hamm abduc- tion hideout. gang, club operator and alleged sweetheart of a gang mi jember—a, special term of court, with a special ments with the preachers and became known as the town atheist. Divorced husband of Mrs. Thompson Castle, re- cently found beaten to death in a Chicago hotel room, James B, A high tide of activity was reached. ‘Hurried, informal conferences were held as preparations were made for a ballot Tuesday in the federation’s ex- ecutive committee which will deter- mine whether or not the great labor passionately for a “rabble-rouser” and putting his adversary in a ridiculously untenable position. Ridicule Becomes Respect ‘There is a story that a sedate ‘Wash- showing me whether you really wear hosiery or not?” “Not in the least, Madam,” Jerry * (district). N. B. No apital Hill, however,|with the powerful Tom Reed, czar of the house before Joe Cannon took over the speakership. Although lampooned in story and verse when he first became a national figure, he sankitct ee in time, to respect and Pau ae three terms in congress covering the periods 1891 to 1895 and 1897 to 1899. Shortly before his death in 1905 he remarked in lamenting the disintegration of the party: “Think of me as a land agent for a resi tion and then burst out cry- Swimming Pool Has oS aibceaietshicieaniaes Taken in Over $2,400 thought at first that Parmer ented 1 would be fair game for their dialectic ane hg eer roast ppriapes talents. But after two or three dis-| wnen A.C. Van Wyk, manager of the astrous encounters with Jerry's sting- clty swimming pool, reported that he fey marie and whimsical ridicule, | nas taken in more then $2,400 this As ioral year. This amount is equal to the entire receipts of 1935 and the season g still has a month and a half to go. R. C. FORSYTHE “The One-Trip Plumber” PLUMBING “By Men Who Know How” Fred J. Hessinger PLUMBER 410 Tenth Street Phone 1603 PROMPT GUARANTEED SERVICE No job too large—No job too small J. S. FEVOLD Investment, Real Estate, Insur. ance, Bonds, Auto and ‘Trock Loans Sales and Rentals, City and Farm Property Over Cowan’s Drug Store AUTO CLEANER and POLISH VANTINE PAINT & GLASS CO. Headquarters for Benjamin Moore & Co. Paints and Varnishes Also full line of GLASS AND MIRRORS Call us for service once ; ¢ the office of County Superinten- Fort Lincoln 7 to 3} cent marie Huber. as Bismarck’s senior baseball team de- | Glenview are closing this week, Miss park ‘The soldiers gave s good exhibition ee ee ee ee outsit | July. The next game of the Bismarck team will be played Saturday even- | mission will record. The Boston team also will|the budget for the fiscal year of 1936- ‘Monday. PONSFORD BOY DROWNS Ponsford, Minn. July 13.—)— Gilbert Ostrom, 13, son of Mr. and criticism before final action is taken at a later meeting. drowned Sunday in a nearby lake. Mrs. J. W. Ostrom of Ponsford, was early theologians, it was a white shark, . not a whale that swallowed Jonah. The FIRST man to see about Atr Conditioning YOUR HEATING AND Forget, for 2 moment, the magic of air conditioning . . . the thrill of having Springtime in your home all the year "round . . . the joy of living in air that makes living a joy. 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