The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 3

Monday, November 8, 1926. Page Three THE BILLINGS GAZETTE Sweet Grass Voters CHANGE DATE OF DANCE. Th iIuim -which was to have been Schools of Billings 11 given, November 17, at the Tavern, by PEOPLE'S FORUM Beat All Measures Official Count Shows Will Collect Dolls For Orphan Asylums the nurses of St. Vincent nopiiH been advanced to November 12, announced Snuday. Those In charge of GOVERNOR JOINS IN DEATH PROBE the dance said that holders or ucaew who find this date Inconvenient, can ob Big Timber, Nov.

7. (Special) Sweet OF WAR HEROES Superintendent of Schools Marion C. Grass county voters in the November 2 WEAVER POINTS OUT RED PEfllL Tells Big Audience of Soviet Plot to Overthrow Government. tain their money at St. Vincent a nospi- taU election, according to the official count Dietrich has received a communication from the National Thanksgiving Doll defeated all of the measures which ap Offering committee, asking that school CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS.

Pat Mnnahan was arrested on a charge peared on the ballot. The complete vote children of this city donate their old Idaho Executive Wants shows: of drunkenness by police at 4:50 p. In Congress Leavitt (R), 792; Mitchell dolls for Thanksgiving to the inmates of orphan asylums in this Vicinity. Walker Stresses Need Of Peace to Keep Faith With Dead. (D), 416; Kruse (S).

5. front of the fire hall. He waa lodgea in the city jail. The Gazette Invited and be pleased to publish in this department communi'jatlons. containing not more than 400 words.

It assumes no responsibility for the views that may be xpi eased, and reserves the right to reject letters that are libelous ci slanderous or opposed to goo'l public policy, or to eliminate Ircm any letter passages that come under any one cf thest, heads. Anonymous communications wfll NOT be published. Every letter must near the signature of its writer. Schools, women's clubs and clvio Associate justice Galen (R), 793; Hol Mystery Cleared In Asylu mTragedy. Pocatello, Idaho, Nov.

7. (JP) To in lo way (R), 820; Comer (D), 221; Myers (D) organizations throughout the country are co-operating; In the movement to 373: Paul Wallace (S), 7. supply dolls to orphan asylums on Railroad commissioner Dennis (R), Announcing as the theme of his Ar 930; Carey (D), 243; Luehmann (S). 4. vestigate the circumstances surrounding mistice Sunday, sermon, "Lest We For State representative J.

A. Lowry (R), get," the Rev. Raymond B. Walker paid 654; S. H.

Nicholson (D), 759. Thanksgiving," according to Dorothy Johnston, secretary of the national committee. "In Japan and other countries beautiful doll customs have been established, but America still lacks definite doll lore. the death of Elmer Lee August 3, at the Blackfopt Insane asylum, the attorney general of Idaho, or mem tribute to the heroes of the World war and reviewed the aims and ideals of County commissioner Ed F. Boddy (R), Begins Tomorrow 631; Theodore T.

Olson (D), 766. A warning that Americans must arouse themselves to the menace of the soviet workers, whom he declared are seeking the overthrow of the American government, was sourded Sunday morning by the Rev. W. K. Weaver, pastor of the First Presbyterian churclj; in an Armistice Sunday talk that was heard by a congregation that taxed the church to capacity.

America in entering the struggle, in his bers from that office, will arrive Blackfoot, Wednesday. Edward Thorsen, Clerk and recorder W. A. Con well sermon Sunday morning at the Babcock (R), 1.140. "About 20 years ago a movement was started in New York City to give dolls theater.

"Only as we make peace," he chairman of the hospital board so announced Sunday upon receipt of a tele Sheriff F. R. Hickman (R), 648 Ed declared, "shall we keep faith with those who sleep beneath nodding poppies in gram from Gov. C. C.

Moore, to the effect Brannin (D), 793. that the governor, who is scheduled to Treasurer C. Bishop (R), 981; Joe to orphans on Thanksgiving. Although meeting with warm response and thousands of dolls were collected, the movement was 'allowed to die out. We Flanders fields.

They gave the last full Lay (D), 376. speak at Ash ton Thursday, may arrange to stop off at Blackfoot Wednesday, en route, to be present at the investigation. Assessor A. Whitney (R), 1.188. measure of devotion to a great cause, to what they believed to be the making of an abiding peace in the world.

'Blessed now hope to revive this beautiful move County attorney John N. McFarlane ment and make it a typically American fR), 1,054. The investigation is to be held as a re suit of the findings of a post mortem ex custom. We want Thanksgiving to take Superintendent of schools Margaret on a new significance to the thousands of motherless waifs in. our amination of Partridge's body made at Salt Lake City, September 20.

Bruises to Partridge's head and neck, examining. physicians claimed, indicated that the To the readers of The Gazette: In the issue of November 1 the Rev. H. S. Tool, district superintendent of the Kvangelical church in Montana, has a little rejoinder to an article in The Gazette of October 26, questioning the practicability of the suggestion that the Christian people in a little town like Rapelje in one community ehurch.

By way of contribution to the interesting and vital subject Mr. Tool has introduced, may we call your attention to the following article which appeared recently in the Helena Independent. The-article is by the Rev. David J. Donnan, pastor the Presbyterian church, Helena.

'It is in Montana that the greatest progress ha3 been made by the Protestant churches in co-operation and in the elimination' of the waste of money and spiritual effort in the This paragraph stands forth like a lighthouse in a storm from the midst of a recent article on 'The Scandal in written by Fred Eastman in 'The Chris man came to his death through violence. Deegan (R), 602; Ethel K. Steenslano. (D), 835. Public administrator Creston L.

Crest (R), Coroner Casper D. Graff (R), 1,039. Surveyor C. E. Busse (R), 1.137.

Constitutional Amendment For, 231; against, 942. Referendum measure No. 29. for, 126; against, 1,158. Initiative measure No.

30. for 685; against, 728. i Initiative measure No. 31. for 243; against, 1,100, Chicago Missionary Tells of Deaf Mute NAME SPEAKERS FOR MEET are the peacemakers' Jesus.

Those who create peace, work for it, establish it, build relations between men wherein peace is possible, natural, yes and desirable, these are the recipients of his blessing. "Peace is not easy to attain. There is no more colossal undertaking than man's attempt to end war. According to Jesus, peace must be men must toil and suffer and sacrifice and die for Passing resolutions will not bring it, alliances and treaties will not bring it, armies and navies will not bring it, non-'resistance will not bring it. The -problem is vast and complicated.

The establishment of an enduring peace among the nations will require the exploitation of every resource in human character and human society. No task to which the genius of man has ever addressed itself is comparable with this. And yet there is no more important issue confronting humanity. The making of peace is th--biggest job of this generation. Work In Big Cities Members of the G.

A. Spanish War Veterans, Indian War Veterans and Legionnaires, attended the service in a body, and Dr. Weaver, who dealt extensively with the red peril as he sees it, was accorded great applause when he completed his address. Dr. Weaver asserted that the Soviets.

In their plot to win America to their cause, are seeking first to undermine the church as they realize that churches constitute one of the greatest obstacles In accomplishing their purpose. He cited as evidence of the' assault on the churches, the' organization of atheistic societies in colleges and universities throughout the land. He also declared that the communists have invaded the "schools, the sen-ices branches and other institutions in their effort to break down this government. "Boring From Within." The pastor called attention the statements of the secretaries of war and navy in which they said that the Soviets were at work in both the army and navy, "boring from within," to accomplish the demoralization of these defense units. Burning of property at army posts in recent months was the, fruit of communistic propaganda, he said.

Dr. Weaver said it was the plan of the enemies of this government to weaken Its defense, that the overthrow may be The Rev. E. C. Baker, deaf mute mis sionary of Chicago, addressed a large congregation in Trinity Lutheran church Sunday night on mission work among the deaf and dumb in the large cities of the tian It is one of the encouraging Program of the Session Will Have Special Local Interest.

United States. ECONOMICAL. "Tommy, isn't It rather extravagant to eat both butter and jam on your bread at the same time?" "Oh, no, mother. It's economy. You see the same piece of bread does for both." The Progressive Grocer.

'signs of the times," and should be a mat ter of pride to every citizen of the Treas ure state. He stated there were more than 80,000 deaf mutes in this country. Reference was also made that every state in the union has its school of training for deaf "Eastman's article is one in spirit with the recent 'Independent' editorial on 'Too mutes and for the blind. Seventeen mis Much Eastman is a young "Three elements enter into the prob sionaries are instructors. man, who, upon graduating from the Preparations for the meeting of wool-growers to be held at the Commercial club here Saturday afternoon, November 13, have been arranged by the county agent's office to feature a program of lem of making peace.

The first is psy Services during the night were given chological, since war is simply one phase of human behavior The utterance cf the prophet, "They shall beat their swords pecial interest to the sheep men of seminary made an outstanding success in community surveys, so much so that he was given a prominent position on one of our home mission boards. But what he saw there of denominational competition and waste was top much for hinf, and he resigned to accept a teaching- into plowshares and their spears into Tellowstone county and adjoining territory. accomplished easier when the proper pruning hooks," contains a sound psy time comes? The program will include the following Soviet propaganda is being spread by the signal method speaking and in the spoken language. The Rev. Mr.

Baker will speak in Park City Monday night, at Bridger Tuesday evening and at Miles City Wednesday night; Then he will return to Chicago. The Rev. F. S. Her, pastor of Trinity church, introduced the Rev.

Mr. Baker here. Trinity church will celebrate its annual mission festival, November 14, Sunday morning. speakers: Murray E. Stebbins', secretary of the Montana Wool Growers' associa position in a Chicago seminary.

chological principle. After such limitation of armament men can still fight. Weapons can be improvised; stones, clubs, fists can be used. The value of 'His article is not iconoclastic, rather tion, who will discuss "The Economic Situation of the Sheep and Wool Industry;" R. L.

Waddell, livestock the limitation of armaments does not lie he is pointing out the progress that is being made toward doing away with this primarily in junking warships, but in scandal. He begins by referring to an specialist of the extension service, who will speak on "More and Better AVool;" the limitation of the idea of war. Declares the prophet, 'They shall learn war no Just to go through the motions astounding statement made three years ago by Dr. Edmund S. Brunner, of the W.

P. Stapleton, agricultural develop i- TODAY, ment agent of the Northern Pacific rail of junking the enginery of war gives institute of political and religious research, that Protestant churches of the way whose subject will be "Farm Flocks peace a reality in human experience. Lnited States were giving yearly J4.240.- in Montana;" M. F. Trask, of Ballantine, Limitation or armaments will come, of 000 in home mission aid to some 20,000,000 who will speak on "The Sheep Industry in Yellowstone County;" and Roy course, through international agreement.

No nation will lay down its arms until other nations do the same. Any gesture rural churches; of which a little -over $3,000,000, or 71 per cent went to completing points. Stebbins, of Canyon Creek, whose topic Doris Freeland at the Organ TODAY will be Feeding Sheep for Market. that emphasizes peace instead of war as Whether or not Dr. Brunner's figures The meeting will be held under the a means or settling liiiernauuiiiu uis- auspices of the Montana Wool Growers' association, and concludes a series of putes is a psychological factor in the making of peace.

"Statesmanship is an element in the throughout the country through the agency of a large number of apparently innocent organizations, Dr. Weaver asserted, and it has been found that persons of influence are aiding the work of these organizations, not realizing their sinister purpose. The" speaker listed a score of organizations which he said are known to be financed and sponsored by the communists. Must Watch Schools. Dr.

Weaver attacked the child labor proposal and the maternity act as methods employed by the Soviets in their effort to obtain nationalization of the children, this being one of the steps leading to the ultimate overthrow of the government. Unless people awake to danger of eovietism, Dr. Weaver said, there is bound to be bloodshed in this country. He asserted that help in combating the menace could be given by counseling With the state's representatives in by watching the schools to see that no propaganda is spread among the children, either by periodicals or speakers. The bomb-throwing red can be easily Jiandled, the, pastor said.

Those of the "pink" variety who accomplish their Work by deceit and apparently innocent means, are the dangerous kind, he declared, and there are many of them on were accurate, they served to awaken the church, and the last three years has seen astounding progress. Continuing his statements about Montana's leadership, problem of attaining peace. International successful meetings held over the state. The object is to bring together all who are interested in the sheep industry to discuss important problems and to rasiman says: 'This progress has been disputes are not going to De aDonsnea. accomplished through the home mission The clash of economic and political in loneyrtioon MB Ihe -V421V terests are inevitable in our modern world.

In the community every man knows that his rights are guaranteed. He does not have to fight in their de council or that great commonwealth. Rev. Elmer H. Johnson, a Congregationalist is secretary of the council.

The Congrega-tionalist3 have concluded arrangements with the Presbyterians for the exchange of 12 churches in order to avoid complica formulate plans for a program of work designed to help the sheep men of all sections, and particularly to interest those of this territory. An invitation to attend has been extended to all growers and others interested in sheep, and owners of small farm flocks, of whom fense. The buttons men wear on their coats today are purely ornamental whereas once they were a device to I' TTMlf Joys and I psf A Terror 7 7 il of Jazz. Jfe tion ana increase ill' Hi there are nearly 100 in Yellowstone What is true of relations between susnend the sword from. Because we IRENE Congregationalists and Presbyterians is have respect for law and confidence in its county alone, are specially urged to be present.

true ot the other churches. Wherever institutions, we live in peace and go un armed throuch the community. World 1 A possible community churches are organized, which by agreement some one of the denominations will sponsor. Another ar RICH iiiL courts, leagues, associations, systems of Gov. Ross Schedules international law, now being evolved ana assignment from Moscow, now working in whatever state they finally crystallize rangement is that of the federated church.

In Three Forks, Methodists and Direetti by i mr. will be simply and nothing more or less Philadelphia Talks Cheyenne, Nov. 7. (JP) Governor ff' JAMES FLOOD ft it ai t-resoyterians have formed the federated church of Three Forks, the Methodist than the application of the principles of community life to the larger life, of the world. The nations with their complex building being used, with the Presbvter Nellie Tayloe Ross will deliver the dedi in the United States.

November 10 Is Last Entry Date for 1926 s. 1 CI interests are just a world community. ian clergyman in the church. Or often churches are traded, for example, the members uniting with the Congregational "The problem of peace is a problem of religion. Statesmanship deals with the cnurcn; ana in some other field the Con techniaue of international co-operation gregationalists withdraw in favor of the catory address at a new Philadelphia department store on November 22 and also will attend the governors' conference executive committee at Washington, November 19.

The governor, defeated for reelection last week, will be a speaker' be-for the annual convention of the Philadelphia Federation of Women's clubs the same day she dedicates the new store. 1 but there is a dynamic without which all unci naiiuiiai uiiwn Chicago, Nov. 7. (Special) November tresDyterians. teehniuue must fail.

The establishment "According to a recent statement in- JO, will be the dead-line for making of peace rests finally not upon political policy but upon the development of good will in the soul of men, upon the spirit 'kZ-yw MARIE. PREV0ST IMMi ADDED I COMEDY, NEWS and SPORTLIGHT 1 EXTRA: Rev. J. N. Maclean, synodical executive for the Presbyterian church in Montana, in all but two' of the communities in ual control of the intricate mechanism iuoiuana in which the Presbvterinn of modern civilization.

Commerce has entries in- the International Grain and lay show which will be held in Chicago, fCovember 27 to December 4, as a department of the International Livestock exposition, according to Director G. I. Christie of the Indiana, agricultural experiment station who has been super MARTINEZ LANDS IN JAIL. uoiim oi national missions is outline- bound the nations into economic inter dcDendancei science has made it a neigh mum-, tne rresD.vtenan church is the exclusive church oneratine. Tlin nm.

Antonio Martinez spent Sunday in the borhood; it remains for religion to make niunity church is the church of the future i-iTif Wi i I i a I city jail as a result of being arrested by poliee on a charge of being durnk and it a brotherhood. But brotherhood can A swift ing dran human Hurt! Happy ag. comedy Twink intendent of the show since it Was ior smnn communities. he imDosed upon the world. It is down and out." he was picked up at 8 established eight years ago.

One of the great factors in the flim o'clock at the Intersection of Twenty- ination of denominational waste is e-oin the product of the transformed mind. Spiritual genius alone can give effective seventh street and Sixth avenue south. Entries from 30 state and provinces Iiave already been received and several others are expected to be added to the iu ue me reiusai or young misters to Twenties a the Snort Forties! ness to the outward devices ot tne states men." sere oer-cnurehed communities. The younger generation of ministers nr. REPORTS AUTO MISHAP.

list before the closing date. The service of First Congregational church was held in the Babcock theater. nereucs wnen It comes to dprmminatlnn A. Opitza, 323 South Thirty-first street, "Farmers may enter a large variety cf crops in the Various classes, without charge and compete for thousands of alism. They want to serve where thv I BIG MUSICAL SURPRISE NOVELTY COMING WEDNESDAY, the first of a.

series of 30 Sunday morning reported to police that his auto collided MIDI can the most good regardless of the church name. In this. too. will hR fminrf eatherines to be held in the theater dur Clonals in Ccltui prizes, uiuo.uic tiupnura with another machine Sunday night at 8:05 o'clock at Second avenue and and world-wide honors," stated Director ing the present church season. Mr.

Walker spoke briefly of the enthusiasm me solution of the present shortas of Twenty-ninth street. ministers. Eliminate eomnetinir ohhn- Christie. "In spite I of unfavorable which the moving of the services to the Added: COMEDY and NEWS aim mere will De enouarh to srn armmri x- 0 theater has evoked and thanked the weather- conditions, exhibitors report that they are getting out excellent Erection of homes in Spain is only appiy only to villages! It about one-half that of two years ago. lu uuuoiiui li in another 10 vpars th people for their promise of co-operation.

He announced that the congregation samples of grains, small seeds and hay to send to Chicago. With the corn-borer uay morning church notices in a com present numbered nearly 600 which is immiy oi iz.uvu. such as Hplena will counties barred from the corn classes De crying the wares of 1G comntin- considerably more than tne cnurcn auditorium can accommodate. The stage Protestant churches. It ma mean tnn other sections of the country are expected to be more strongly represented than ever before.

Entries must be decorations were in keeping with the of us will have to hunt other jobs, but it Armistice theme; flags and baskets of "i ue a great uay tor mailed by November 10 to the Inter flowers formed a background for stacks ntiy cnurcn can be a Also a Special Feature at 8:45 p. m. I II iiM nZT" 'national Grain and Hay Union of armv rifles, with white carnations in church" if it will. All that is necessary LYRIC Continuous Show 1 to 11 p. m.

10c-25c Joyce Jones at the Organ their muzzles, symbolic of The Pilgrim Choral club sang several num I I PinCYMARMONT nisi, ii miau oe as oroad as the teachings of Jesus and as inchisive as the Kingdom of God. A community church, whatever its denominational connection bers and the soloist was Mrs. W. vv. oau Here Is How One Bet On Election Was Paid "Green" the Magician His Entirely and all New "Show of Wonders" AUTO ACCIDENT IS REPORTED.

Hobson. Nov. 1. (Special) A ween Daretio Aluva, in a statement to police, ago H. T.

Goodell, Republican precinct said that his auto collided with a ma ncwume liiimerans into its membership and permit them to continue to hold to Lutheran doctrines. Evangelicals and permit them to continue to hold their peculiar tenets, and so forth through the entire list of denominations; This is readily done by any denomination 1 in committeeman, and R. Dale Wools, Dem chine driven by Frank Schafnitz, Sunday afternoon at 2:50 o'clock, at Thirty-first ocratic precinct committeeman entered TODAY II into a wager concerning a 6,000 ma street and First avenue south. Elmo Demonstrator jority for Harry Mitchell. A penalty Modern Magic New Illusions and Sensational Mysteries Never Before church by providing "Affiliate" or "Associate" membership.

clause of a $5 donation to the Hobson Woman's club was attached. Friday, Mr. in the very nature of th attired as a hobo, paid the bet small community must have a church Seen on this Continent. Assisted By -MISS MARGUERITE LEWIS bv giving silk-hatted Mr. Goodell a wheel mat win minister to ail Christian Here for two weeks barrow ride the full length of Central regardless of doctrinal differences or avenue.

The procession, led by A. Freeman with a cornet, was also made up of J. J. Jewell propelling a second wheelbarrow containing Mr. Mitchell's some will be denied Christian fellowship.

As to other points in Mr. Tool's letter all we have to say is that the Gazette's story of October 26, refering to Rapejle does not seem to be in error as to facts ELMER. H. JOHNSON. beoretary of the Home Missions council Green Appears Evening at 8:49 Regular Picture Show Before and After Green Appearance.

No Raise in Pricel picture draped In mourning, followed by various citizens on foot employing six- 1 OF IifN STARRING $-iNcl NORMA SHEARHCtV- here Everybody Goes guns and blank cartridges and various For Good All-round Entertainment other noise-making instruments. Mr. 11. Woods whose duties are acting as council Beginning Today, Nov. 8 -r Mrs.

Alice Gates, well-known Elmo beauty specialist, will instruct and advise you in everything pertaining to the proper care of the skin. Free demonstrations gladly given. She show you many short cuts to beauty culture. Just ten minutes with Elmo preparations each day and you are assured the scientific faithful care that will more than make your wishes come true. Come today and meet Mrs.

Gates. Broadway Pharmacy. Telephone 1476. Northern Hotel building. man and running an elevator, says this was the dardest day's work he has done in 10 years.

Sheepmen To Spend 1 1 Winter In Scotland Miles City. Nov. 7. (Special) Si- oi at the Miss James Is Host To Her Bridge Club Miss Ruth James the members of her bridge club with a Halloween party given at her home, October 29. Delicious refreshments were served at a late hour.

Miss Marie Monahan winning first honors and Miss Helen Gallemeau, second. Those present were Miss Madeline Leahy, Miss Genevive Kenevan, Miss Pauline Jehowski, Miss Margaret O'Donnell, Miss Elizabeth Fraier, Miss Katie Davies, Miss Matilda Pemberton Miss Freida Wltcher, Miss Beatrice Sweiger, Miss Constance Caraway. Mrs. Archie Morgan, Mrs. Walter Fults, Mrs! Reese Kerr, Miss Katherine Hammond and Miss Bess Conway.

Custer county's prominent young north side sheepmen are planning to leave shortly on a journey to Scotland where they will spend the winter months visiting "WILTSEIUM" TODAY A red-blooded romance of the Snow Country "The Call of the Klondike" With GASTON GLASS and DOROTHY DWAN will thrill you through and through Added Adventures of Mazie and Variety with relatives and friends. The party is composed of Alec and John McLennan, Kenneth Mathison, Donald Finlayson Murdo Murchison and John McCauley They were the honor guests at a farewell party given in the Wibaux hall during the latter part of last week under the auspices of the local Caledonian il Toiiig club. GIBBONS REPORTS AUTO CRASH. Learn More About ALASKAN BLUE FOXES Developed under ideal conditions PROLIFIC AND HEALTHY True Dark Color Our litters this year run from 5 to 16 pups. For breeders only Al animals sold.

Chosen from hundreds of TAME HAND RAISED FOXES For particulars write Monte Carlo Fox Fur Company Kalispell, Montana Announcements P. A. Gibbons, 115 North Thirty-fifth VOUU say-TWj is true. is life. This is For here is the most powerful and moving human drama ever brought to the screen.

street, stated to police Sunday that his auto collided with another machine at 8 p. at the Intersection or Thirty first street and First avenue. LOGICAL THOUGHT. Mr. New Wed "Darling, this liver cer tainly tastes Corner of Montana Ave.

and North 29th St. The "Alaskans" Are Featured "Cold Name Bat a Hot Band" Everyone I Welcome. 10c. Admission 10c. a Dance SMITH'S FUNERAL HOME.

SMALL Services for Kenneth William, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Small, will take place this (Monday) morning at 10:30 o'clock at Smith's funeral home the Rev. Raymond B.

Walker officiating. Interment in Mountvlew cemetery. Uw offices moved to 2H Securities building. J. Henry Nibbc.

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