The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1926, Page 4

a \ { i | | H 1 PAGEFOUR KJEBERT SETS . « WEWREGORDIN -_ MISSOURI SWIM * Crosses River Between the! Bridges Last Night in Lit- tle Over Nine Minutes Frank Kiebert, Ji., Bismarck hig = sehoo! student and ‘star athlete, suc- ceeded in swimming across the Miss- ouri river last night. Frank entered the water at 7:25 just below the railroad bridge and landed about 100 feet below the Memorial bridge. Kiebert is, with probably one or two exceptions, the only one to at. tempt to swim the river between the two bridges where the water is most treacherous. The fact that Kiebert .@wam the river alone and unaccom- | | | panied by a boat made the feat more, difficult, but he was confident of .. success and gamely entered the wa- ter. » Goes Under Twice * In his swim across Frank was tak- en under twice by whirlpools but due to skill and presence of fought his way out, continued face to the opposite shore and lan . ed in the record time of ni sixteen and two-tenths s cording to stop-watches uty Sheriff Fd. Kafer and Flaherty. : The river was at a high level and the current very ift, which added to the difficulty of the feat. Kie bert has swam the river twice before. The second time he attempted it he not only swam across but also swam hack, that time making the round trip in about 2? 4 Will Try Again Tt was made known today that Kie- ‘bert will swim the river again in ‘about a week in an attempt to set even a lower record than the one he established last night. A small crowd watched Kiebert from the Memorial bridge as he crossed the river and it is expected that a large number of aquatic en- @husiasts will be on hand to watch him when he attempts to beat his own record soon. MAGNUS JOHNSON CHIEF FEATURE Crosby, N. D., July 15—@)—With Magnus Johnson, former senator from Minnesota, us the chief attraction on the afternoon's program, at noon to- . day thouvands of visitors were ente pees) ing the gates of the annual Divide county fair, giving ind 3 that all previous attendance re Is for the exposition would be shattered ere night fall. Z Yesterday's attendance of 6,500 was considered by Secretary R. H ation of the! quality of the exhibits, livestock and grain in particular, which crowd the exhibition space. ACIS The condition of crops in Divide county, declared to be equal to the best of past years at the present date, has brought happy and en thusiastic guests to the ‘f. One of the features of rogram was a boxing card, Mitisine cvent of which young Gow of Minot easily defeated Eddie Mc- Fadden of St. Paul. Two two-round exhibitions by local amateurs also furnished entertainment. Sons of Norway Pick Moorhead For 1928 Convention Duluth, July (#)—J. O. Backen of Minneapolis was relectted ident of the Sons of Norway, trict, at ‘the closing session of the "seventh biennial convention here yes- terd ; Mr. Backen was the unanimous choice for reelection as president at the closing business meeting yester- day afternoon. ” oa Bernhardt of Sioux Falls was elected vice president. ‘Moorhead was selected as the con- vention city fo e eighth biennial convention in 1928. en Section of Montana Town Is _ Destroyed By Fire Helena, Mont., July 15—(#)-—The “entire business section of Elliston, ‘Mont., a town of 250 persons 27 miles west of here, was destroyed by fire “early today. 2 Ke he fire, originating in a restau- 1 dant, spread to the postoffice and ad- well as several +4 plo: s ; tities of ammunition and. dyna- stored ina ehouse hampered the efforts of the Wire fighters. ‘estimate of the damge wa: Mountrail County Fair Great Success Stanley, N. D., July 15—(#)—Its ex- hibits strongly emphasizing the de- mt and growth of products community and the ogricul- and livestock industries in il county, the July fair con- on its third day today and be closed tomorrow night. d by Gabe Thompson of who has been mayor of the rfor 18 years, a record probably in the United State year is observing it iniversary of existence. and ir families are the of the fair, and they Jot. Crop prospects in ih county have not been many years and the county “is offering an opportunity to ve tween 2000" and by. BY made. oct + fessional lieuddy, first dis-|% mind he; his} jAmerican Nature Association and NEA Service Send Ex- pedition to Hunt Wild Life With Camera where cluster thi ne close clouds. — Silv r young on fields dotted poppies, verything is as it was before this er of the world had been seen charge 5 ‘as will be handled by William . Finley and Mrs. Irene Finley, two of the world’s most skilled nature photographers. The pictures obtained will appear in The Tribune through NEA r vice, Inc. of which this paper is a member. Into Unknown Coves Inaccessible, almost’ — unknown nd inlets along the shores of a will be visited by the expe- on first. here the rivers are thick with salmon, and strange sea birds nest in rocky cliffs and on t shores of deep-valleyed bays, Al of this region and its wild life wil be recorded by camera. Then the little steamer Westward on which the party is sailing, will head for the isclated Pribilof Isla lands known only to a few fish men and fur traders. It is there that the seals congre- gate, and.there Mr, and Mrs. Finley expect to get pictures of wild life of a kind never taken before. From the Pribilofs, the Westward will double into the Alaskan coast again, and the party will iake to ca- noes for g& up-river journey in an effort to “snap” foxes and moose in their native haunts. Mosquitoes, Too Thera are bears up there, too, bears that. have never seen man and his cnmera. After an extended trip up the mos- quito-infested privers of Alaska—the mosquitoes ard so thick, by the way, that a man who slept out all night without any protection might lose his life—the party will go back’ to the coast, board the Westward again and head for the Aleutian Islands. The Fur Seals The little-known sea otters, i 1 and j r veal, line” these photographing penetrate to (Copyright, 1 ) Last Minute | News Bulletins || o-——_—__________-4 London, July 15—(AP)—Stock- holm dispatches to the Exchange Telegraph say the health of Queen oria contin unsat- and that, according to bulletins, she has had serious heart attacks in the last two days, New York, July _15—(AP)— Charles A. Coffin, founder and former president of the General Electric company, died yesterday t his home in’ Locust Valley, Island. He retired in 1922. He was born in Somerset county, Maine, in December, 1844. Paris, July 15—(AP)—The French franc, which long has been Cropping, today reached a new low record, being quoted official- ly at the closing of the Bourse to the dollar and 197.10 Brussels, Belgium, July 15— (AP) —Parliament today gave King Albert full power to insti- tute by decree measures to save the franc. The full powers bill. was adopted hy the chamber of deputies 139 to 9. with four abe stentions, and by the senate unanimously with two absten- . tions, WOMAN IS NEW POWER IN FINANCE New Yor! nance has been con- idered traditionally as -a man’s game, Ryt thé new women are coming into Wall Street. In the financial rict women no longer are content to play the roles of secretary, stenographer and clerk. They have entered the satred pre- cts of bank and bond house execu- tive offices and are winning a new respect. The Association of Bank Women has doubled its membership in two years. One hundred and forty wom- en executives are now in the fold. Several women, who are sales m: agers of “women’s departments” in ~ BRERVED IN | HOTELRUINS | . Revised List of Missing | Has 18 Names Tannersville, N. Y. July 15—U)— Search was made today in the ruins of the Twilight Inn for additiunal |bodies of guests and employes be- lieved to have lost their lives when flames turned the three-story wooden structure into a roaring furnace yes: terday. Eleven bodies lay this morning in a barr, only slightly removed from the smoking mass of the debris that marked the site of the hotel in the restricted cottage community of the Catskill mountains, A revised list of the missing, is- _}sued by the Inn, contained 18 names, Above the steamer, Westward, which will carry the expedition to-the com- paratively unknown sectior the Alaskan comst. The the section to be explored, for pictures. At the right are William L. Finey ind Mrs. Irene Finley with their cameras. large bond houses say that most of their customers are men. GIRLS WHODO NOT“PET’ ARE LIKED BEST Survey Made by Y. M. C. A. National Council Reveals That Fact New York, July fer the girl who does’ not “pet,” al- h itting that they them- They are, however, ined to blame their girl encouraging “petting” ecking.” - data just com- yy the National Couneil of the Men’s Christian Association, a world-wide survey of boy preparation fgr the s Conference at Helsingforg, Young follow ccording to the discus- boys’ standards are. that indulgence im: tting” is detrimegtal to character, and they propose thit such problem: affecting both sexes “should be work ed out by boys and girls together.” This plan of t discussions was’ followed in 2 few localitie: Opinions Voiced roups of boys called together in ‘ more than 100 communities to discuss various youth problems brought out such comments as these: “If a fellow wants a ‘hot date’ he gets it, and if he wants a ‘clean date’ he gets it.” “We would- not like to have a wife whom everyone had ‘pawed’ over.” “A girl should be one that a fellow can look up to.” “Smoking and profanity are both the results of trying to show off.” “Why don’t the girls object to pet- ing? Why do they seem to like “They expect us to take the initi: tive to stop it,” complained one youngster. In Brooklyn, during a joint discus- sion for boys and girls averaging 17 years of age, it was decided that to check the habit of “petting” self-con- trol was necessary on both sideg. The boys admitted that sometimes* they deliberately attempt to “take liber- ties,” while the girls confessed that they permit too’ many “liberties” and tive the impression that they “ex- pect to be petted.” Home Criticised “Many. fellows act questionably by tingitig liquor to dances, and the girls are too anxious to show off b; wanting to smoke,” the boys declared. The group diagnosed the trouble as partly due to the fact that “girls and fellows lose their heads when they think they are in love.” Other discussions throughout the country revealed a feeling that home is a place of neglect and. unsym- pathetic restraint and that in school the boy is treated “too much like a baby.” A whole grove of tiny trees) small enough to 54 held in the hand, has been found in the mountains of Brit- ish Columbia, (P)—Boys _pre-} P 11 of them women and two children. The bodies already reseued accounted for 11 of these, but they were charred beyond recognition, The Inn was the second Catskill mountain structure to be destroyed by fire this year with loss of life. On the morning of February 22, Schindler’s Prairie House at Hurley: |Eleven Are Recovered But’ (Continued ) horsepower, wrt th an alert denaer proof as is possible now. : With one of th “dead,” the plane cai journey. If two engines stop, which woul happes rately, the ot could depending on he altitude, 1& search jepending on of a ‘safe landing: place. Each chairs Ford Pry will carry sight swivel lor passengers, and the new make an ideal car- rier for about it of our swivel chair airplane authorities that ‘have held back aviation in this country. J. L. Garvin, in the London Ob- ys Henry Ford killed the rx theories — he (Ford) bait ap Wis the jarx built ap this 8 from deep books in ‘the British museum. Ford built his plan in factory, studying men. Five dollars a day you really get or $6, the present i is better than any - wage. i epee atmospl Ed THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1028 3 What experts government recently employed with the lightning danger th 80 many, menacing ‘every arse! power plant and. oil tank in cougsry? Lightning is electricity from the here, an its way to enter earth. It is not a malicious power used by divine providence to puni: once was thought. It is power Prantiin ge to con. nklin Cor igh Pen - trol it with hi ‘ighen red ind many Warns and houses were decorat- ed by such rods in the old da: das by, to| veice twice in one day. electricity into bedn possible to pre- nmark with F wires” indi te Tinto the air, above the arsefial, at ville was razed by flanies that sent Pi nine persons to their deaths. Fires Similar The fires were started in the early morning, and in each case the flames shot through the building so quickly that it was imposible for gdests to esca Approximately 50 guests were asleep when the fire started, most of then from New York City. Some 20 who d were treated for burns at Is or nearby cottages. The value of the hote® was $225,000. Only chimneys remained ding today. Stunt Program For Friday Evening at Municipal Pool The events for the Friday stunt night at the Municipjal swimming pool are scheduled as follows: * ‘Twenty yards free style, 20 yards, side stroke, 20 yards back stroke, 20 yards head’ carry, 20 yards one arm 40 yards open surface divi less floating for time, pl and fane: begin at ‘he 7 a. m. swimming class for adults is becoming very populer. Many of the little tots are learning to} swim in the 10:30 a. m. 1d 2230 p. m. swimming classes, saving ed in the afternoon after o'clock and there are classes in i proving the stroke and in diving at} Record time was made in cleaning! the pool Wednesday morning. The plug was pulled after the last swim- mers had gone home Tuesday night! and by 2 a. m. the pool was empty. ‘Two ‘hours thereafter the cleaning of, ‘the pool had been completed and the; water was turned on, at noon every-| thing was again ready for the swim- mers, Now Is Time For Farmers to Stand Together Says Peek Chicago, July 15 — (AP) — Farm! leaders plan to solidity support for a cy uation of the fight for farm) relief similar to their program de- feated in the last congress, George » chairman of the corn belt com: mittee of 22, declared today in com- menting on the conference of his| committee called for Des Moines ne: ‘week. ‘“We expect to continue the fight! the tariff effective for agri- Peek Rid, “Now is the time for farmers to stand together, not 10) or 20 years from now, when their in- flu in legislative halls’ may not! be ae strong, due to the increasing| city and industrial population.” AT THE CAPITOL Gangway for “The Fighting Buck- aroo!” Buck Jones, Fox Films star is due tojnorrow, Friday, at the Capitol theatre. ‘The Fighting Buckaroo” pictur Jones in a battling race all the way from a liner’s dock to Id, mine Arizona. At the finish he gets the mine and a girl. Lot one of the Wamp: is the girl who ow the ranch on which the mine cated. Frank Butler is Percy Wellington, Eaailh flends of the buckaroo and Lio; ‘hitlock has the role of Gi haw, a lawyer crook, who ae netinee me logtenit Id fhe picture is a logi ly told sto: with a lot of new situations requiring quick wi srenath and courage as the Buckaroo fights his way out of one into another. a the time tonight, Thursday, in “! i" a Foe ta New Yorks Eat sige ‘er jay pm itu: > de Hine: to Eling imilar in that each |” day. Years hence $125 for a five-day week will not seem strange. But. wages do not settle everything. Men being in busi- es, the excitement they do’ better They want freedom from monotony, and they want variety in occupation. Ford knows it, and plans at least variety. He wants farmers to factory work in winter, taking the work to them; also he plans to cut their agricultural year to a few weeks of actual work, with the help of mi chinery. It would make conservative capital shudder if it could foresee the size running down to wet ground? Men pres Al to candaet See of jorgepower from Niagara latant cities, Would it be impossibl arrange safe lightning conduct {f the government took the dange: seriously? more you cut price: it wiscly, the more you -n sepiien to Uncle Sam, in ent The président Mellon dncome taxes, cutting half from the maximum percentage collectible, and “grave lack of reve- nue” was predi At the lower tax rate, the government's recei; for the year have increased- by §251,- 972,613. Ineome tax yielded $1,972, 798, of which New York state paid irter. . js nation ought to have a flying leet to protect its mountain guished tinaneler, braegige patriot js inancier, ing patrioti- cally about this nation, sald, 'We copper, steel’ and inds well, but Persia all that just before Alexander came with brains and a new way o! iting. HERE'S INSTANT RELIEF FROM BUMONS AND SOFT CORNS Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Bight Up and Can Be Picked Off All Druggists Say Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satis- faction or Money Cheerfully Refunded Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well stocked drug store h: with the distinct understanding that your money will be cheerfully returned if it does not reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you] E: ever used. Your bunions may .te so swollen and inflamed that you think you can’t go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be’ don: Two or threp applications of Moone’s Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain afd soreness disappears. A few more applications | back. at regular intervals and the swell- ing reduces. And for Soft Corns a few ap- Plications.each night at bed time and they just seem to. shrivel right up and scale off. No matter how discouraged have been with pad applications, rald Oi ou shields, or other if, you have not tried me then you have some. thing to learn. Somet! v Snag will end you foot troubles ‘forever. It’s a wonderful formula—this com- bination of essential oils with cam phor and other antiseptics so mi ous that thousands of bottles a annually for reducing varico: and every good drug- gist guarantees Moone’s Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money Adv. Mrs. W. E. Butler is now located.at 120 West Rosser and will be glad to go anywhere in the homes to make home portraits, Phone 898. Mrs. Butler was formerly owner and manager of the Butler Studio, but has no connection whatever with it now” est kind Howe photographs are the very fin- ‘| of silk in 1! G. W. Janke, barber, has it the, Brodl barber shep i Bh we al yn for ‘4 iness. ir, Sanke has been with the .MecKensie barber shop ‘for a irs. op will “ up-fy-date in every way 3 ‘assure: his carltmers «6 ielent ‘and satis- factory service. America im ee.T02 000 pounds 4 per cent in- @ease over the pre’ year. ITRE Ne ee Treatment Mrs. L. rabson, R.'R. No. 4, Lincoln, Nebr., says “Two days before using Sorbol Quadruple, I lost my Twenty-four hours after using So ade s ol Quadruple, those choking ‘spells ee te was a nervous wreck. ly doctor the goitre is gone. bol Quadruple is pleasant to use as a toilet r. Made by. Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Sold at most drug stores. Locally at Fin- ney’s, Drug Store.—Adv. Tonight — Thursday “THE DIXIE J. Farrell MacDonald | “Corporal Casey” ‘of the “ Horse” at his best A story filled with in- tense human interest and delightful comedy. Friday and Saturday BUCK JONES in 6 “THE FIGHTING BUCKAROO” It will startle and thrill you Our Gang Comedy “Your Own Back Yard” Ladies’ Rubber, Heels, 40c Men's, 50c First class shoe repairing at the Capital Shoe Hospital