The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1926, Page 3

eteinieineie ee SATURDAY, MAY 15, TRACK MEET IN PROGRESS. HERE TODAY Finat Events Being Run Off This Afternoon—Banquet Tonight at 6 O'clock Medals, cups and other awards will be presented to the winners of the Capjtal Gity track-meet at a banquet to be held at the Presbtyerian church parlors tonight at.6 o'clock. All en- trants in the athletic cvents and the coaches of the'various schools repre- sented will be guests of the Bismarck Association of Commerce,at the ban- quet. 4s H. P. Goddard, secretary of the as- Sociation, will be toastmaster and will present the awards. The program cludes a talk by Spencer Boise, Bi marck high school athletic cofch in 1920, on the subject “Is it worth while to observe training rules?” J. C. Gould, superintendent of the Mandan schools, will talk on the valuc of inter-school athictics. The preliminary events in the track meet were run off at. the baseball grounds this morning and the finals i 8 this afternoon. More ants aro here for the event, representing nearly every high school in ‘this section of the state. The program includes 14 athletic events. GAMESTOWN COLLEGE WINS CONFERENCE MEET Jamestown, N. D., May 15.—(P)— Jamestown ‘college athletes returned last evening from Valley City triumphant by a mere point and a fourth in the six cornered intercol- legiate conference meet there yester- day between Jamestown college, Val- ley City State Training College, May- ville, Ellendale and Moorhead Nor- mals and Wahpeton Stone, Giant Jim discus throw and second in shot put. The Kurtz brothers won the high jump and the pole vault. Christian- son and Plummer took third and fourth in the 100 yard h and first and second in the broad jump, as well as two points in the 220 by tying with an Ellendale man in second place, Sage won the conference tennis singles title, defeating Dale of Val- ley City 6-8, 6-4, 7-5 and Joos and Woodward won the doubles. The ball game ended in a tie between Valley City and Jamestown at 2 all in the eighth. SPAIN DEMANDS PERMANENT SEAT IN THE LEAGUE Geneva, May 15.—AP—Spain’s representative todfy informed the commission charged with studying reorganization of thé League of Nations ecuncil that unless she is accorded a permanent council seat Spain will be convinced that it is not useful to collaborate longer with the league. This was interpreted gentrally as_a threat of resignation. _Spain’s ultimatum threw the re- organization commission, into con- fusion. Leopold Von Hoesch of Germany made it clear that if the permanent -seats were increased, the Reich would be unable to en- ter the league. In a spirit of con- cession, however, he said, she would agree to an’ increase in the non-permanent seats. Because of inability to reach agreement on the question of per- manent seats, the commission ad- journed until Monday. A commit- tee has been appointed to draw up an agreement concerning non-per- manent members of the council which the majority of delegates be- lieve should be_nin Meanwhile Brazil’s claim to a permanent seat has received .an- other setback because of objections hy Argentina, which is unwilling } to cede its rank in South America to Brazil. France and Italy today ex- pressed approval of an increase in the non-permanent representation of Latin American countries. GOOD SYRUR CROP Petersburg, Ind.—The making. of good maple syrup started’ in Pike county last month when Arthur C. Doust, who owns a big sugar camp near here, started fires in his furnace and began gathering the sap. Hé predicts a good crop. BURGLAR HAD THE GUN Indianawbolis, Ind--When K. A. Venitz ran to get his revolver, after finding a burglar’ in his house, he found that ‘the burglar had anticipat- ed his act. The revolver was gone and the burglar was leaving by an upstairs window. NOVICK OF SCHOOL ELECTION (Special District—Annual_ Election) ‘OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on the First Tuesday in June, being June ist, 1926, an Annual Election WI Be Held at Will‘School in the Spectal School District of Bismarck No. 1, County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, for the purpose of ng the following members: of the Board bf Education: es ‘Two members to serve for a term of three years, for the City of Bis- k, N. D. ‘ be Kk, Ne The polls will opened at 9 “clock a, m, and closed at 4 o'clock wm, Of that day. Dated, Bismarek, N. D., this 15th $Y ctder ef the Board of Education, By order of the Board o cation. yore ACHARD PENWARDEN, (May 15-19-22-26-29) Too ‘Late To Classify AT. ONCE—Neat appearing, capable business women interested in oper-|- profitable business on com- jion basi Only women ‘of character need apply. ' Must give references. Call Monday and Tues- day room 348 Grand Pacific. Your spring cleaning is not complete unless you have your mattress cleaned, renovated and recovered. Bismarck Mat- tress & Renovating Co. Phone 605. 5 For your eave troughs and conductor nipe, call 141— Fregeh-& Welch ‘Hawe, Co. 1926 Miss Ailsa Mellon, above, daaghter drew Mellon, is engaged t> wed Da of Maryland, ’tis said. Miss Mello —____—___——_ + | CHURCHES 1 Rev. F, H. Davenport, Rector. | 614 Mandan Ave. Day. | (No early service). 11:00 a, m. Morning Prayer. | The Rector will be away attending | Minot and the service on Sunday will | be conducted by Mr. F. N. Orchard, intendent of the Soci for the Friendless, will give an address, | | ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL | Services for Sunday after Ascension 10 a, m. Church School. the annual Distriet Convention at} Layreader. The Ri Earl, super- TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN | CHURCH Corner Ave. Cand Seventh Street, I. G. Monson, Pastor. rvices Sunday morning at 10: Topi “Christian Service,” 1 1 ter 4:7-11, : : Selection by the choir. | Sunday school, all classes, at 12 m. No evening service as the pastor will be out of the city. | McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH | .... Walter E. Vater, Pastor. Divine Services will be conducted | tomorrow Sunday as follows: 10:30 @, m, Morning Worship. We are glad to welcome the eon convention to our city, and we! are pleased to have some of thgir) number assisting us in the mornings service. + The-Pastor will preach on the sub- | ject, “The New Commandment,” and: the McClusky Cho us. Mr. J. H. Franci: Mackley of Minot will with selected solos 12:00 noon Sun (Classes for all Bible class and open forum especia ly invite you. 7:00 p.m will sing. for | JH. rch, as we will unite with the G s'in their Mags. mecting at the y auditorium, f you have no other Church Home| i: World War veteran, is 28. led at Teller—very | but no operator. 2 = etary of the Treasury An- . Bruce, son of Senator Bruce her early twenties. Bruce, a church school. Gideons especially weleome to the men’s Bible class. 3p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor. There will be no evening service as all the churches are joining in the mass Meeting of the Gideon Conven- tion in the city auditorium. A pro- | gram of that service is elsewhere in this paper. We extend a those who may desire with us, WORD OF SAFE ARRIVAL ENDS hearty welcome to to worship (Continued from page ‘one.) and learned that the Norge had land likely on. hi ranch, “That's funny,” he said, “Before Amundsen left New York he ¢: d | me on the telephone there i meet me on the beaeh at Teller. Lomen is a son of United J. Lomen of Ne ind of wire con Teller and the out Lomen said eless stat The operator from the Norge must be running the sta- tion.” he'd H here’s no cation between side world,” Mr, “We have wit Huge Ranch The reindeer ranch which the Lo- mens’ own covers all land within a radius of iles of Teller, The town compri: bout 30 houses, P ically, the whole town is up of employes of the Lomen rein- deer and trading company, which is owned by Mr. Lomen, his father and is brother: ed States h lis, “There are not thousands, but tens of thousands of reindeer up on ranch there,” Mr. Lomen said. don’t know how the rege ot down, of course, but we h: about 50 men up there,"e 1 should think, 1h deav night, He exp about June 10, lquarters in Minneapo- for No to arrive in the city, we heartil: invite you to|_V worship with us. ly_ welcome. Reyember the hours 10 8 p.m <FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Cor. Fourth St. and Ave. C. Sunday services at 11:00 a. Subject: “MORTALS AND MORTALS.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening — testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal | holidays, from 2 to 4 p. n All are welcome attend services und to visit the room. ss ZION EV, LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Fourth street und Avenue C. J. V. Reichert, Pastor. Sunday services: 3 10:30 a. m. morning worship, (Ger- man). Sermon: “The Glory of ‘Christ’s Ascension.” 8:00 p. m. evening service. (Eng- lish). Sermon: “Heavenward.” 30 a, m. Sunday School. 4:15 p. m. (Friday) Christian in- struction. The subject of the Sunday services will be the glorious ascension of Christ. Come and hear the mean- ing it has for us. All cordialty wel- come, FIRST BAPTIST. CHURCH Corner of Fourth Street and Ave. B. ‘Rev, A. A. Holmes, Pastor, Services for Sunday, .May 16. Motning worship. at 10:30. The Gideons will have charge of this meeting, one of their numbers preach- ding and the Washburn quartet sing- ing. Miss Claire McMurtry of Valley City will also sing. Sunday school at 12 m. all ages. Junior B. Y. P. U, até The Senior B. Y. 'P. meeting. In the evening the church will unite with the Gideons at: their meeting at the Auditorium at 8 o’clock. s ~ SOUTH SIDE MISSION AND CHARITY SOCIETY Service every Sunday at 2 o'clock p.m, in connection with ehe Sunday School. Everybody is heartily invited to attend. £ Strangers especial- } - mn. and | ‘IM- the: reading Classes for will have no J. B. Happel, Pastor. Sweet'and 16th Streets. PRESBY’ Th ‘Nwas ‘Aso attributed to” IRIAN SRURGH e Paul S. Wrigi an 9:30 a. m. Junior Church School, Young Ladies Bible Class. 10:80 a. m. morning service, broad- cast by\ Radio Stetion KFYR, Bis- ‘marck. ’ Organ Prelude: id “Song of~:Contentment,” Muller. Male ‘Quartet. ec. Gideons Male Quartet of Jamestown will sing inthe place of the church choir, ~ ' Offerto: * “Romance,” MacDowell. : lo: One of the members of the Jamestown Gideon Quartet. ‘Bermon:” “A Literature of Power,” Paul S. Wright.‘ . “ Bgfarcia, Pompoao,” Stultz, reia Pomposo,” Stultz, 12 ma -Other® departments of the do been lected as the {landing ‘place of the dirigible Norge. Ralph Lomen, Norwe cil, on that day ved a cablegram from Amundsen asking him to have 100 men ready to lower the dirigible do the ground. ur anchors were placed around the field to hold’ the Ni which Lomen said would be def! there and shipped to the United States. Considerable anxiety was felt in vme quarters for the safety of the explo as a storm was reported raging in the Norge was ter after leaving Point Barrow behind. Friends Were Not Alarmed Acquaintances of Amundsen, how- ever, expressed confidence that the Norge would arrive at Nome safely and it was felt that the delay was duc to Amun ire to swing out again ov t “blind spot” in the polar sea before ending his voy- age. "Radio stations of the navy and army signal corps in Alaska had been main- taining a 24-hdur watch for word from the Norge since its departure. The Norge was reported sighted over Point Barrow two days ago about the same time messages attempting to es- tablish commnuication with the Nome yadio station were heard by naval stations on St. Raul Island and Hin¢hinbrook Island. -From that time, all trace of the Norge was lost. & Numerous reasons for the silénce of the Norge’s radio were advanced. It was suggested the Norge might have been driven far from its course by an Arctic storm, or that the ves- sel might have,been damaged, and forced to land where communication was not possible. ~ Tt was miso thought that Amundsen, pleased by the easy. voyage across the pole decided to make ‘further explora- tion ventures over the Arctic Ocean north of Alaska and so sed beyond the limits of the radio apparatus ard the Norge. 2 ane Static Interferred fi Static and other interference which make radio communication uncertain at all times in the Arctic hampered efforts to check on the Norge’s po- siehg silence of the Norge’s radio the ren, ngth of the dirigible’s electric - {icc wich supplied power for the apparatus. The batteries were sup- Hamontad, ‘it was understood, by Wind driven generators but the effie- iency. of the radio under. such cir- cumstances was doubted. ‘The possibility that Amundsen had bility alighted for fuel at Wainwright, 100 mi ‘also 3 southwest of Point Darrow, was suggested. Amundsen deposited 10 tons of gasoline at Wainwright in 1924 when he was prepared for an airplane flight from Alaska to Spitz- bergen: v7 43 The Fuel Supply ‘The fuel supply of the Norge also gave some concen to observers. If the dirigible’s engines were driven at sfall-capacity, it was believed, the gas- oline ‘would last: only .60;hours. > rigihle exoerts: suggested Amundsén. would probably conserve his fuel sup- Ply: ‘by running yon engine at ian vice coun- “| there ind which has its Unit- 4 h to bring her down,! r THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. . ‘time, or that he would shut them off entirely and “ballgon” along ahead of a favorable wind. Food supplies for several ‘months and emergency equipment for use in from its go: Norge. The with ice anchors, with which to hold it stationary, should the explorers de-, stre to stop for examination of the territory over which it passed. In addition to the achievement of rship was also supplied the last great unexplored area on the globe, Amundsen was expected to have an answer to the question which, has puzzled geographers and scientists for many years—whether land existed be- If such land exists, it was pointed out, it will prove valuable when com- over ‘the No Pole are begun. fuel and supplies would render such | routes macht less pean irhvrst | Revolution Is Success Pilsudski Is- Now in |Full Control of Capital (Continued from page one.) and went on until this (Friday) aft ernon, when ‘the marshal!s forces took possession of Belvedere Castle. President Wojciechowski was taken by Marshal Pilsudski, while, accard- ing to rumors, some members of the cabinet escaped from Warsaw. News from various parts of country indicates that a majori the troops have gore over to Pilsudski_ movement. WARSAW IS BURYING ITS UNCOUNTED DEAD TODAY saw, Poland, May 15—-UP)—The Warsaw, enshrouded in mourning, buried the uncounted. dead who fel! during the military revolt, in a great public funeral. Several hundred wounded various hospitals swell the casualties. Ghostly calm reigns over the cit All the public utilities are workin in’ the toll of ears, which are awaiting the repair- ling of the torn up streets. Miss Helen Bridge, | woman in | nutsing school, is heroically instruct- the work of caring for the America Forming Organization al Pilsudski is organizing the uthorities with the advice of Z, president of the chamber | of deputie: | M. Jaroszewski has been appointed issioner for the interior and Knoll, former Polish minister scow, commissioner of foreign erence to “uncounted dead” in the above dispatch indicates either hat the exact figure coul sent bec of the censorsh: | was no reliable’ estimate {the number killed. Indirect advi jhave given various figures ranj 'from 20 to 200 killed and from a score to 2,000 wounded. | ER OF RADIO “T hear you’ moving nearer M How’s that? “AND O} d You Are you laug! hing with me ox For you—Life. TRY TO FI Among the prison man. “Are you guilty the judge. * that’s yer honogh: busi- | $ was an Irish or not guilty? NO FIRST DEGREE Pittsburgh.—Statisttics issued by t cal police for 1925 d c th fact that although 46 persons. wei murdered during the \year--not a single person accused of the crimes was convicted. of first degree murder. TELEVISION SUC SFUL Paris.—-According to the — Petit Parisien, M. Edouard Belin, the in- ventor, s informed the French Photographie Society that he was solved the problem of television. He gave a public demonstration of his invention, { STATE BRIEFS | o-— - __ _ _——_ 1 PIONEER WOMAN DIES Carrington. —-M for 20 y and one of the best loved wom the town, was buried here last i day afternoon.< Mrs. last week at Hot Springs, Ark., where she had been taking treatments. TO GIVE PRIZE La Moure.—The La Mou Com, munity club has secured a vurebred Shorthorn bull to be given as a prize to the farmer, his wife, son or daugh- ter, who guesses the nearest to the exact weight of the combined group of steers to be on exhibition here | ith the beef special train. For your eave troughs and conductor pipe, ¢all 141.— French & Welch Hdwe. Co. Be. sure and have your mattress renovated. The Bis- marck Mattress & Renovating Co. Phone 605. Villa Tried 4 %, Bippalyes Bip anche’ Villa, as * bean’ takes from’ iuates’ to apy nba Maat rault. . Won od ‘be given cnge the Norge were fored to land far | were stored aboard af) } being the first person to pass over} | tq Itween Alaska and the North Pole. | mercial air routes : Way stations for| v battle smoke cleared away today, and | 1) «What normally, however, except the street | charge of the Warsaw | to} na loud enough.” atend..trial for ‘end as- a with them and changed his mind, was not revealed. Two of the fleeing convicts, all but two of whom have been recap- tured, are Mexicans whd we pils of Leopgjd while he prison school teacher. ‘FRIEND OF FAMILY PAYS FINES FOR 2 ! | DEVILS LAKE MEN) | | Chicago, May 15—)—Two chast-| ened footers from Devils Lake, N. D..| ; were on their way back to the farm today after a disastrous effort to ‘garner some of the huge profits they , jhad heard were to be had in Cicero, \Hlionois, i The tangy ranchers, John Gefroh and William H. Yeaman, 26 and 28 Cancels Fight With Petrolle Fargo, N. D., May 15—()—Tommy (Kid) Murphy of Trenton, N. J. gcheduled to meet. Billy Petrolle of ay pineal : “8! Fargo here next Friday, today can- Worl Rt CIS pectively, were taken in ‘celled his contract with Promoter Jack containing 96 gallons of alcohol pur-| ure” om account of illness. Murphy jchased in Cicero. { Without funds and held on bonds} of $1,000 each, things looked dark for the young men until their plight. be- came knowa to H. B. Walker, a friend of Gefroh’s father they waived examination, were named in a criminal bill charging violation of the prohibition law, and were hur- ‘ried to Federal Judge W 1 On pleas of guilt | $100 h. Walk bought them tic to Devils Lake, and gave them money for meals en route. He accompanied them to the} train and saw them safely aboard. | A trifle bewildered at the speedy |function of federal justice, the two | departed, sans automobile and alcohgl. ps ict abhi sins st MANDAN NEWS | On his advice; BUNIONS Can Be Pi Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's | Emerald Oil (full strefigth) Judge A. M. Christianson of the| Evers well stocked drug store North Dakota supreme court address- | this, with the distinct understanding od EY ee Sons preety ve that your money will be cheerfully the radio audience of the Nordholm | ,,, if i . . ‘ wt | station, Mandan, last evening —on| Teturned if it does not reduce the ! 17th Means to the Norwe.| inflammation, soreness, and — pain! jgian.” An address in Norwegian by|much quicker than;any remedy you! | Rev, 1. G. Monson of Bismarck fol-| ever used. | ‘lowed. Vocal solos by Mrs. W. | \aseen 4 sre alsg| Your bunions may be so swollen Heard apd Jonn, Sakariassen were 4180) and inflamed that you think you iN . can’t go another step. Your shoes | | pl we peers of ene may feel as if they are cutting right | Patek aaturic Watson Mid-/ into the flesh. You feel sick ail over | ris, gave a recital from the Music| With the pain find torture and pray | Shop over the Nordholm station, | ff quick relief. What's to be done? | N Two or three — applications of Moone’s Emerald Oil and in fifteen | minutes all the pain and soreness dis- | appears. A few more applications at] today >- ns A proposal to erect a million gal- lon reservoir of steel on the court| house hill in place of the proposed j new conerete reservoir addition to the city waterworks equipment, is be- ing given serious conside | the city commission | meeting Wednesday evening | representatives of a Des Moines wa- terworks construction company urged steel as the modern material to be used. The general been awarded to John! nd work will oving old build-| 140 foot, lot southwest r of te F northw tersections. | building 50 1 ‘tments. lists an 350,000, Piano Accordion Saxophone The permit estimated on cost i (of Des Moine: His TEST OF HUMOR FIRST HUMORIST: Do you read} your jokes to your wife | | SECOND HUMORIST: — Yes, and} when she doesn’t laugh I know they fare good jokes.-Kasper (Stockholm). 1 BUDDHA IS REPAIRED ! Kamakura, Japan. e casting of Buddha ‘ome hundreds of to’ {was bumped around by the earth- ‘quakes of September, 1923, and Jan- tuary, 1 has been LEOPOLD AGAIN DRAWN INTO THE MURDER PROBE Chicago, May 15.— AP —The name of Nathan Leopold, Jr., Chi- cago “thrill” slayer, again has been. drawn into the investigation of the murder of a Stateville prison official last week by seven escap- ing convicts. His alleged involvement is based on a note he scribbled to his father on_the cover of his call bench, Leo- pold, who is serving a life sentence for the murder of Bobby Franks, was in solitary confinement near the deputy warden’s office when the official was attacked and slain. The importance of the newly discovered message, investigators intimated, hinges upon the inter- retation of one sentence, in which Leopold told his father he was “about ti, go away.” The note was made pubic at Joliet, where in- dictments caarging the: seven con- victs with the murder of Deputy Warden Klein, were returned by a grand jury yesterday, read: rong ting The Message “Dear Father: : “As I am about to go away Ij want you to know trat in my last hours I acknowle@we that had [ followed your teaching, I would have avoided trouble. I am sorry, ; dear father, for the trouble I have caused you and realize ‘that I did not do the reght thing. “Lovingly your son, “Nathan.” Whether the reference ts “going away” was occasioned by fear on the part of pold that he would ¢ be killed by the fleeing convicts or whether -he planned to ¢3cape KS LITTLE JOE | ROENING’S A LOT OF TROvELe pe '— ATER ALL THE RETER eS CHICKENS. | —— SSS . who took jewelry ‘HERE'S INSTANT RELIEF FROM All Druggists Say Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satis- faction or Money Cheerfully Refunded. At Fort Lincoln Tonight 7-piece FORT LINCOLN DANCE BAND Featuring Admission—$1.00 is confined to his bed and will be unable to box for at least a month, it aid. Hurley announced that a program will be staged as scheduled, Hgrry (Kid) Brown of Philadelphia, Tony Ross of Pittsburgh or Harry Cook of Buffalo being the most like- ly substitutes, Jewelry Store at Grand Forks Robbed} valued at about $700. ‘ Entrance to the Store was gained through a,rear door. The burglars helped thémselves to a number of AND SOFT CORNS icked Off. gular intervals and the swelling duces And as for Soft Corns a few appli- cations each night at bed time and hey em topshrivel right vn and scale off. No matter how just discouraged you been with pads, shields, or other . if you have not tried Emerald Oil then you have something | to | Something that will end your foot troubles forever. It's a wonderful formulathis bination of, essential oils with phor and other antiseptics so m ous that thousands of bottle: annually for reducing swollen veins, All druggists guarantees Moone’s rald Oil to end your foot tre or money b: Adv. appli vel- e sold varicose oy L. Welk - H. Woodmancy Iowa) NNUAL Read “SANDY” Elenore Meherin’s New Story By the Author of “CHICKIE” iw THE, TRIBUNE Ist Chapter Monday watches, rings and some small dia- monds which were im a show case. The contents of the safe ;were not disturbed, Ne —SS—SSSSSS—======_ DR. Rf. S. "ENGE Chiropractor Consulation Free Lucas Bik. -Bismarck, N. 1) For First Class Shoe Re- pairing go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital. Henry Bur- man, Prop. Capitol Theater Last Time Tontig FRED THOMSON SESE Kred Thomson in "The Tough Guy and his famous horse SILVER KING THE TOUGH Guy’ A cyclone of speed and laughs Mack Sennett Comedy “Take Your Time” IVSATOCENNRAUEATOGAL, GUANA H Uterus ASNT U AAA AUT HGRA UAT wotnniited seg tha iae