The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1924, Page 8

as _ liner th these wat f PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MAUGHANIS — GIVEN PRAISE AFTER VOYAGE Intrepid Airman Is Banqueted | in San Francisco For His Great Flight wre " WK PLANS TO FLY BACK San Fran Russel L. Maug quietly reveled at rainbow yesterday ing army fl June 25—-Lieut. | n, intrepid airman, | the of the The end , walked along a path | that has be made en fete for him, while the city was still vibrant with the rea ation of his great adventure | in spann FRANKLIN * fe ROOSEVELT ng the continent in a more or less 1 air machine well within) the compass of a single day. | Arriving e from New York at] 9:47 o'clock Monday after 18 hours and 20 minutes in t with a fev brief lay lieutenant was “tu Licute Colone more ¢ e presido reservation, with | the din and clatter of his u ome still rjnk in his ear nel Gil wh headed the ng for i hief of the army air forces here. Had Restless Sleep fter tossing a bit, the medley trong head ds whining around the struts, the pe ¢ of the motor JOHN and the cheering of the crowds re BAQTON maining in his subconsciousness af PAYNE ter sleep had come, He went bac ugai wever, and finall \TICNTION NOTABILITIES appeared in bathrobe and slippers to greet newspapermen, Later, he sat SENATOR down to breakfast with ¢ nel Gill JOSEPH T. more, lingering over ROBINSON California cantaloupe j He thrust the coffee aside. He never drinks it, he said. Neither does he smoke or chew | A long interview with the news-| paper people followed | GOV NEFF “Tam going to fly back,” he said! of TEXAS SENATOR “Iam going to return by easy stage OVERMAN nd expect to stop for time in| of NORTH CAROLINA Washington “It was tough trying to fight «) Xp - _ - - The buzz of the engine synchronizes | United Sates wourd aelOMbe TAUleTeerenrGniGerOpueH with the drone of the wind as you £0) Qyopping | hinthenraier BANKER T0 entatives of the grand lodge are ex- | along and they make up a great little | Germar mcimiprading: by <thou aclu) Gust GG ARE, ttl tbe It's agony -fighting that’ oonds to Argentina, which — affords ‘the local lodge in the ceremonies. e ww of drowsiness. | special incentives and actions Rev. A. C. Hacke, former p “Then I got’ sick too, TI fought) fer them. Quite a number of Ger MEET IN FARGO o1 the loeal church nausea nearly all the way. It -is @) man colonies a pring up, © superintendent, will deliver the ad- peculiarity with me. Few other air-! pecially in north Argen ana 3 {dress. There will be several other men appear to have it. The machinc create a natural trade with | . short talks and a chorus will furnish is not to blame for it | r homeland. Aico they :v¢) Meeting Will Be Held in musical-numbers. The full program “I figure that it cost about $102j plenty of sco expansion to the | will be published next week. for gasoline and oil for the trip. The! German steamship lines, who also Fargo eee plane itself costs about $12,000, have been lately specializing in what ae “I circled twice before I landed | (ne class passenger steamer Fargo, N. D., June 25, A joint last night just to take in the whole n-vessels today bri h Oly Ge ce CEU Uy eRncOUD scene and the ‘feel’ of it. It looked proportion of north European members of the standing com like there were 50,000 people down, S¢ngers to Argentina, | of the North Dakota Bank- veiation in the Gardner hotel 1 open the official program nd annual convention of ion, W. ¢ ; the asse The regular held Thursday and in the Fargo auditor and standing comm there waiting to greet me. It was a wonderful welcome.” | After the interview and a brief period of rest in which he read man’ telegrams, igcluding one from Pre PRAISES HOUSE | dent Coolidge, he was taken by Col- Declares That It Did Work New York, June |served on District ward today requiring before Federal Judge ernoon and show should not seize all the Cunard Lin onel Gillmore to a hotel where the American Legion received him at luncheon. He then made a brie dress on his achievement over one o ague, yy) ca Tar ¢ order, Repre- the officers o: and now state LINER’S BOOZE -An order was Attorney Hay- him to appear Knox this aft- 1use why he liquors aboard Berengaria, sched- uled to sail for England today. the big radio stations and thereafter council, Col. Manville H. Sprague Saree eee Biaaaie ere back:ito--the::presido: dor Well in Si Grafton; treasurer, R. H. Farmer, es ps iH Ww. f: ” Last night he appeared at a nee Pyectans seere tins O Meena GLAND THEORY quet of the army and navy club. | y ne Shee ee ee <a | acco Blanding Fisher, Devils dh ah C jof congre Earley, Valley ; M. L. Elkins, . j worth, of Ohic ville, IS OVERRATED —Rejuvenation by ion of any kind of glands branded as mythology before the the American 10 STACE HIS declared inn state National bank executive committee record of the house was . S. Newberry, chairman Ghieage,caue {credible and noteworth rington; W. R. Jamieson, Cry trangalnn ladies COMEBACK SOON he added, had “proved itself to be, F, D, McCartney, Oakes; Karl J-' wae yh in so far as fi ffairs were con-) Farup, Park River. ‘avup, Pa 5 surgery section of cerne b the constitu | State bank executive committee | etic nial ) cs | tion, the dominant body of the legis-|G, H. Hollister, chairman, Fargo; A.’ 4. NEW iae ata a ea BY GEOR D. MANN | lative ngeles, Cal., June 18 Johnson is going to branch of the government.” || ting pdy enactment at | session of reclamation leg L. Martin Kretchmat Columbus; Sentinel Butte; Venturia; Fred C, Keup,| M. L. Elkin, Mayville. Los in an address, Pred ne Hiram | age a fight to! fts of York surgeon The speaker consider- ed subject in relation to skin grafts internal organs from ‘m result is the ‘ien- son is that between animals} regain his lost prestige in California,! islation which was blocked in the 2 eee oF 8 He announces that he is coming nome] closing hours of the last sexsion by] pn ie coca aie o attempt to defeat the present! a filibuster in the senate, Mr. Lons- [| Banu 3 y Bitaberin(aisicstinn (ancl costo), worthbeniticl=calaenatan of pro- TO LAY CHURCH Pubs where “the unten create out of its debacle a new mach-| cedure “which permit one individual CORNER STONE | sistepeetance of the grafted t ine which will keep him in power! by the exercise of lung power alone Serene Dr. MeWilliams asserted, “The « when his present term expires. jto th will of practically both Uille te Dickinson, of the same species, elnre thal te Reacts i k cel Ref tig iteltarniralieg lecinlation (oe oneces aoa e new $55, | unknown biological 4 Guilcel power bot that his ooposi.| be. deciaved the failure of the Nor. | °0). CONMPmBHICRAL (Church, On | nreveut. the \auEuiial ¢ Pow opposi- | a "| under construction at First Avenue} planted arteries. Re tien to Coolidge and the Republican’ beck-Burtness bill in the senate and] woot and Fourth Strect, w Be 7 program as enunciated by the White reiection by the house of the Me-! jJace Sunday afternoon, June House has placed him in the duck, Nary-Haugen measure was due james Elvin, pastor, announced fol class. “largely to the fact that farm organ- jowing a conferene with the church Feeling here toward McAdoo who | izations were unable to come together | honrd. resides in this city most unpreten-; Upon the precise measure | which Dickinson lodge No. A. F. & A. tiously in comparison to the paraces| Would afford the relief desired. M. will lay the stone with full ritual- of the newly rich about his has not} ora rap ar reece fag eee ei aes that fire or enthusiasm that usually xy’ 1 goes out to a presidential candidate | THEY’RE HUNTING BURIED GOL from the city of his adoption, i It is not felt that McAdoo if nom-| inated will be a strong contender i California against Coolidge despit 1ims this state a: ntiment here ms | Ivin Coolidge but) I observers declare that third | party plans might spoil matters for, the Republicans in the nation. They | see little to fear as far as California! is concerned whose nineteen votes thanks to Hiram Johnson swung this | state into the Demorratic column} eight years ago. They look for a Republican majority in 1924. Germany Is Regaining Tradé With Argentina Buenos: Aires, June 25. (A. P.)— The German, flag ranked an easy se- cond in Argentina’s trade before the war and despite the surrender of the German mercantile marine, it has al- most regained that position since the signing of the peace treaty, accord- ing to shipping statistics just pub- lished. The premier place ig still held by the British, whose vessels at present handle about 45 per cent of Argentina's foreign trade. It probably .will be a close thing be tween the Italians and Germans to who will éecupy seond piace Argentina's carrying trade this year, but it is believed that the Germans the most. ing of skin from on another. iccess of ot! strong for ( al deformities,” urement.” night will hel They're fishing for gold again in San Francisco's Golden Gate. Gov- er ernment divers are making another attempt—the fitst eince 1907—to | will win back their old position in| find the wreckage of the steamer Rio De Janeiro. She was carrying the course of two or three years |'§1,400,000 in gold when she went.down in 1901, with a. loss of life oi every mont! new German | 169. This photo shows Idwal Erickson, diver fromthe Mere Island . France and the| Navy Yard, coming up after a prolonged ‘search. beneath. the water. fi ‘iad : : i iy of the same ingredi “ PATINA TIO ed car ea KEEPING WELL—> An MR Tablet (a vegetable apérient) taken at keep you well, by toning and strengthening your di- NR JUNIORS—Littio WR: One-third the regular dose, even, th are lifferences that of the tran ported success es would indicate that these grafted ,your grocer will return your money. +l organs ‘seem to take, but they sud- | ~|denly disappear, in a few weehs at “The same facts govern the graft- e individual to In order to grow, skin must be taken from the same person, Ap- her individual is explained by' the fact that patient's own skin grows under| 2 the transplant and pushes it aside.” “Plastic surgery holds the greatest promise to those having either con- unfortunately he added. 4 »|' You cannot afford to take chances acquired “A hideous deformity may be transform- ed into a scarcely noticeable disfig-} WADOO MUST |. HIT KLAN 0 | GETN. D. VOTE McConnell Says Hefll Swing Delegation Unless Action Is Obtained The following story on the North Dakota delegation at the Democratic National convention is / from the; Minneapolis Journal: ‘ew York, June 25.+The Ku Klux Klan became an important issue in the North Dakota delegation today when D. J. O'Connell bf Towner an- nounced that unless McAdoo openly ; disavowed the hooded order he would vote on the first ballot for Governor Alfred E, Smith for president re- guidless of the delegates’ instruc- tions for McAdoo. The announcement was a distinct blow to McAdoo hopes in North Da- kota and presages a further trend of delegates to the Smith column. In fact Smith boosters are claiming six votes out of 10 in the early bal- loting of the North Dakota -deleg: tion with chances of further in- creasing the number by the time inations are made on Friday. “Realize that the North Dakota voters instructed theit delegation for ROTARY’S HEAD EVERETT W. HILL of Oklahoma City, who was elected ‘president of International Rotary, at the Toronto convention. ROTARY HEARS GUSTER STORY McAdoo,” said Mr. O'Connell in ex- plaining his declaration, “But that}W. A. Falconer Talks : at was before th of the klan, ' an unAmerican organization, was Luncheon Today raised. North Dakota is not un- —— . American and I feel that ,the voters F, L. Conklin presided over the} will stand by me in my decision to; drift from instructions and to inst one who wi]! not disown Rotary luncheon this noon at which the attendance was about 76 per cent. He, with John French and A. F. Brad- [ley stressed the importance of at- |tendance at the Dairy Circuit Picnic at Menoken Grove tomorrow. | Masted Edward Singbeil was given a warm welcome on his return from cast vote the klan “Furthermore, I can frankly state this as to my position toward Me Adoo. T was the man/in the state democratic convention/ who moved | and spoke at length for his indorse-'yjc yisit in St. Paul as the guest ment. TI made such @ motion only of gt, Paul Rotary. A letter from 1s a reply to those from the outside Rotarian “Gus” Brand of St. Paul who were attacking McAdoo becau of his relations to the teapot dome scandal, I felt that it would help in nullifying those charges and spoke at length oh the motion which carried. Personally, I believe that if the North Dakota voters knew the close relation existing between the klan and McAdoo would do exactly as T have done. Practically, the whole delegation is intense yn the klan issue which was read by Fred Conklin and we were glad to learn from the con- tents that Edward had made a very good impression on his St, Paul hosts. | The meeting was then turned over | to Hal Dobler as chairman of the program committee. Roy Logan offi- ciated over C. L. Young’s birthday celebration and C. L. Young in turn properly plastered Roy Logan in com- memoration of the latter's natal da; W. A. Falconer gave a splendid 1k | appears to be spreading to other|on Custer and the Custer Massacre western delegations. : which occurred 48 years ago today. Two automobiles bearing North) He emphasized apparently minor Dakota delegates arrived at conven- tion headquarters yesterday. Svein- bjorn Johnson, justice of the Su- preme Court at Bismarck, and Mrs. !Johnson, national committeewoman, came by auto with stops at Gettys- burg to view the battlefield. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCoy also arrived | after two weeks on the road from military expeditions in violation of Indian treaties, beef contractors and other Indian grievances that culmi- nated in the massacre; ‘and gave a graphic account of the, distribution of the troops ahd the other blunders which were direct causes of the trag- edy. The guests were: N. D. Gorman, their home in Wahpeton. Justice] N. D. County Agent Leader who is Johnson has been given the proxy of | here for the Diiry Circuit picnie, W. National Committeeman H. S. Perry | W. Stephenson, Stockton, Ill, W. D. |of Allendale, who is absent, and will represent North Dakota on the national committeee during the con- vention. John Tabor of Jamestown, has the distinction of being the oldest North Dakotan to register at |headquarters. He 81 years old} and “just couldn't help wanting to see one of the greatest democratic conventions ever held.” BLACK AND WHITE Black satin and black and white printed crepe are used successfully together in gowns and in three-piece outfits. Falconer and L. P. Wolff of St. Paul, and Thorn Dickinson who have been vitally connected with the completion of the new city water plant. NESTOS VOTES AT MINOT TODAY Minot, "N. D., June 25.—Governor A. Nestos, candidate for reelec- the gubernatorial chair, cast his ballot at his home precinct at Minot this forenoon. 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