The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1927, Page 3

SS vesterday was ‘ ey ot the THURSDAY, ‘APRIL 7, 1927 FLIER PLANS NEW ROUTE FOR TRIP OVER U. S. FSentinwe’ feom page one) was Ueclared enh and De Pinedo was saying goodbye to friends on shore, the boy threw the match. Flames enveloped the ship immedi- ately, forcing Del Prote and Facehet- ti to jump for their lives, Government Employe Burned ,_A government employe was burned in an attempt to extinguish the blaze. Volunteer workers were to assist today in salvage operations, including attempts to raise the twin engines which dropped into the water when the fire weakened supporting frame work, Meeting with success since the of his tour froin Cagliari, Sar- Feb. 13, De Pinedo hoped to return to Rome next month, He now hopes to continue the flight the for®part of May. New Plane to Leave Foday Signor Baldo, under-secretary for avigtion, conferred this morning with officials of the ministry of aero- nauties .regarding a choice of the new machine to be sent to the fliers, in accordance with Mussolini’s instructions, The plane will be chosen from among thoes in use by the military squadrons and will be of the same type as the one burned. It will be shipped probably late today by spe- cial train to Genoa, where it will be embarked for New York, perhaps on a destroyer. ROME PAPERS LAY BLAME TO ANTI-FASCIST AGENTS Rome, April 7.44)—Some of the leading Rome newspapers today ex- pressed the opinion that destruction of Commander De Pinedo’s seaplane at ‘the Roosevelt dam in Arizona caused by anti-fas- agents. At the same time they iced appreciation of the action of agents. At the same time they . Mae ee States in offering the Italian flier another machine. The principal comment is printed by Popolo Di Roma, under the head- ig: “Odious Gesture of Anti-Fas- ism Abroad Against the Wings of _ Pinedo.” While Italian neronautical circles were pained and shocked at the news oe the ~tane’s destruction, the paper says, they were not surprised, be- cause “official circles are fully in-|+ tv.iued of the unmentionable anti: national activities being carried op in America by a few expatriots. “This infinitely vile act of sabot- age, which tried to crush the great- est enterprise human daring ever undertook,” it continued, “was ‘so - clearly to be foreseen that its delay until this moment is remarkable.” This - view, shared by nautics. DF’PINEDO DISCOUNTS ANTI-FASCIST THEORY Pache Lodge Roosevelt Dam, Ariz., April 7—@)—Commander Francesco De Pinedo, whose plane was destroy- ed by fire here yesterday afternoon, doe not believe the disaster was the It of an anti-fascist plot. every possible effgrt to allay such suspicions, as expfessed by some Rome newspapers, will be made by the fascist aviator, whose four-con- tinent flight has been delayed pend- ing arrival of a new ship, he told the Associated Press today. “The misfortune which overtook the Santa Maria,” Commander De Pinedo said, “was the result of carelessness of a small boy: In no way could the tragedy be connected with a plot against fascism. Jt was purely an accident, and I am sure my governn will regard it in no other the paper says, is the ministry of aero- aT e was caused by an uniden- tified boy flipping a lighted match on the oil covered water of Roose- velt lake near the Santa Maria, SITUATION IS CALLED. VERY BAD AT HANKOW (Continued from page one) here and announced that if the soviet consulate in us were the b embassy in Peking yesterday, would hold the consular body re- sponsible. There have been rumors that such a raid was contemplated. Discussing with newspapermen the * possible effect of the Peking raid, M. Linde said it was not impossible that the soviet embassy would be removed from Peking to Hankow, the present seat of the Cantonese regime. He denounced the raid as an act of vandalism which, if actually ap- proved by the Peking diplomatic corps, would set a precede: ering the foundation of di prerogatives, mot t Machine Gun Found He believed, however, that the raid injght be rogarded as an act of irre- sponsible Chinese militarists, and that thence there would be no repri- sal. The only ble weapon seized in the raid, he said, was a machine gun. All the foreign diplomatic mis- is were entitled to BCE h pons, he said, and do possess ee _M. Linde, who was formerly Rus- sian charge d'affaires in Peking, said the soviet club was located in the em- bassy and that this accounted for the discovery of Cantonese flags, as the club was decorated with the flags of the various nations. le said understood permission for the entry of the Chinese troops and police into the legation quarter Personal Captain Anders of Fargo Addresses Fortnightly Club Captain Frank Anders of Fargo, a distinguished North Dakota soldier, addressed the members of the Fort- nightly club on the North Dakota soldiers yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting at Mrs, F. L. Conk- lin’s home, He told of the record of North Dakota soldiers in the Civil War, in the Philippines during the Spanish American War and in Indian engagements. Captain Anders was awarded the congressional medal for valor in the Spanish American war and served during the world war. Members of the D. A. R. guests of the Fortnightly club, was served after the program, OPENS STUDIO Mrs. Anne L. Peterson, instructor in piano, is temporarily located at 610 Eleventh street, and will be glad ‘to receive pupils there. Mrs, Peter- son fias recently céme from Boston where she studied at the Boston Con- servatory of Music. She also studied at the Conservatory of Music at Montreal. were Tea NONPARTISAN LADIES TO MEET The regular meeting of the Ladies Nonpartisan club No. 1 will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Odd Fellows’ hall, A special program on home economics has been arranged. All members are urged to be present and the men are invited. A social hour and refreshments will follow. CARD PARTY Members of the M. B. A. lodge and their friends were entertained last evening at a card party following the regular meeting. Honors were won hv Miss Ragna Melvold, Miss Jane Woodworth, R. W. Patzman and Charles Gray. A luncheon was served after the gan RETURN TO MINOT Mrs. O. Epstein and Mrs. Mary Page left today for their homes Minot after attending the Woman's Relief Corps service here Wednesday. They were guests of Miss Chriss Budge at luncheon today, PARE! OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. George Helling of the Hughes apartments announce the birth of a daughter Wednesd: St. Alexius hospital. LEAVE FOR MINNESOTA Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Pierce left last evening for Brainerd and Minneapo- lis, Minn., where they will spend the summer. Most of the time they will aed '| Social and be with their daughter, Miss Hazel, in Minneapolis. IS IMPROVED Miss Phyllis Yochim, who under- went an operation for appendicitis several weeks ago, has returned to her home from the St. Alexius hos- pital and is improving nicely. CLUB M ‘Ss The Mothers’ Service club held a business meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F, J. Bavendick. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. TO SERVE LUNCHEON The Yeomen Homestead No. 503 will serve a hot lunch on Saturday April 9 in the basement of the A. Lucas store. Serving will begin at PAST MATRO TO MEET The Past Matrgps club of the East- ern Star will mee? Fri afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. J. D. Thomas, 306 Avenue B. CLUB TO MEET The F. G. W. club meet Fri- day afternoon’at 4:30 at the home of Miss Ernestine Dobler, 522 Eighth street, HERE ON USI Ss Jack Severtson and Iver Neudegard of Cooperstown are spending a few days in the city on business. RETURN FROM FARGO Miss Lily Christianson and Miss Ruby Halvo nm have returned from a few da it in Fargo. RETURNS HOME Hilmer Mellon ‘thas returned to his home at Sterling after a business visit in the city. Is ILL AT HOME Miss Leila Bardsley of the Brothers store is confined to home by illness. HERE ON B John Lee of Sterli spending several days i bus’ Webb her been the city on RETURN To NEW SALEM Mrs. August Wilde and daughter, GOITRE REMOVED Three St. Lo dies Use Colorless Liniment Successfully . M. Day, 2908 Marcus Ave Mahan, 4446 Westmins Wm. Tullock, fo., have They are all en ‘thusiastic write or tell you their full experience, Made by Sorbol Company, Mechan- iesburg, drug Loe: drug i, Finney’s ‘Adv. stores store, WEDNESDAY EVENING AUDITORIUM APRIL 13 THE LARGEST AND MOST EXTRAVAGANT REV Bismarck E TO BE SEEN IN NORTH DAKOTA THIS YEAR ORDERS now | VAN vmrEarl arroll In prenns by mail piease er: close self dd ressed stamped envelope for tickets... One Hundred Principals—Chorus Orchestra To avoid the trouble later of standii that you send in your mail order no or money order made payable to filled in order of receipt. PRICES, including tax: $2.20; gallery, $1.10. Woodmansee’s Monday April 11. Remember—City and o Lower was obtained solely from the diplomatic corps and not from pmembers of the corps, DR. WELLINGTON KOO thks PROTES' Peking, April 7.—()—Severance of clations between Peking and Moscow jas regarded as probable in many jarters today, ag a consequence of esterday’s raid on several buildings ear the soviet embassy in Peking. The authorities of the Ankochun, allied northern armies, stated that je raid luced “overwhelming er Bence” that the soviet union was @eeply involved in plots to overthrow \w and r in north China. a2 It was learned that Dr. Wellington 0, acting premier and foreign min- |! it iter of the Pekin; shal Chang Ts0-Lin’s request, fted ‘a protest to the soviet cl Miffaires, accusing the embass Mageltering criminal plotters who were to undermine the auth- government. e ‘premises raided included the | (soviet) bank, the eastern rail- building, and a building former- used by the Russian legation -in czarist' days. It 1s under- that, during continuation of earch inst.’ night, 200. pistols A wish to take this means Box office seat sale starts at Harri 4 in line, it is suggested 1 Mail orders with check Harris & Woodmansee, Bismarck, floor, $3.85; balcony, $3.30, se. town niail orders received now! LORE AEA ANE NREL BE EE IY AS INNA TY TOBA NIE NC NINE oe Oe CR THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE---- ‘Lydia, have returned to their home in New Salem after a few days’ visit in the city, BROTHER HERE Miss Hannah Engeseth has as her| guest her brother, M, A. Engeseth,| who arrived last evening from Min- |neapolis. He will leave Friday night} for Los Angeles, Calif., where he will | visit another sister. EASTER MONDAY DANCE ? At the Easter Monday dance of the A. O. U, W. lodge, music will be fur. shed by the Jenkins orchestra. Members of the lodge are planning many entertaining features for the affair. ENTERTAINS AID i 8 West Thayer, y afternoon, Luneh- eon was served at the conclusion of the afternoon, IS IMPROVING Mrs. Frank Volk, Pretty Rock, who was operated on Tuesday at the St. Alexius hospital, is improving nicely. HERE AT HOSPITAL. Maria® Whitman of Elbo- St. Alexius Miss woods has entered the hospital for treatment. RETURNS TO WILTON John J. Garrity has returned to his home at Wilton after a business visit in the cit; PATIEN Mrs. M. B. Reed patient at the St. Al HOSPITAL M i rt of Turtle Lake Alexius hospital. HERE ON BUSINES Appreciation I want to take this means and opportunity to express my appreciation for the loy- al support that my friends gave me in my candidacy for police magistrate in the J recent — electior Realizing the confidence that you have reposed in me it will be my earnest endeavor to so con- duct the affairs of the office i for which I have been chosen as to warrant that confidence and merit your continued good fecling. 1 thank all of you very sincerely. Very respectfully, — , CAPT. JOHN M. BELK. (Paid Adv.) “Go toitt ea arey Rasa 10 bars NOTE: ‘Tween Meals is just 1 of ten delicious you can select from @@B Candy Menu Stand | or Chat Candy ienu | which are on almost all candy cases, ' They tell you what is in each bar so you can pick the bar YOU like. Select YOUR bar NOW and get it when you are near astore selling candy. | hich do you like? | oe oe for Chase’ \ eter aod ited. | 3 Butter Crisp bar. | fresh. Flowing cream, Doubleth! eee | ash jor Chase's Almond Bar. Garamel @ aute— ienolin nuts. | Stal jor Chase's Nut Coranal | Se Maple: ., Double ash for Chase's ‘Nut bar. Walinuts © nougat, extra rich | and soft. black Chocolate. | mash for Chase's Black Walns! owas? Layer eae < Waters pod cream: luts. ramel, ite ash for Chase's Pretty Gol bea, batted es ninco x ing. ‘ Large, fresh eee Bolle’ Tween Meals bar. "Tween Meals.) extra tender and le and rich chocolate. aaah for Chase's jumbo bar: \Coceanut, freshly grated in rich | cream. pineapple. Chi Peanuts @& beanie Bott ‘(Be sure to try ESS C, R. Crawford of Morton district is in the city on business. GUEST OF DAUGHTER Mrs, Dale Simon ‘has as her guest her mother, Mrs, Jennie M. Royer of | Lamberton, Minn, Mrs, Royer will} be here several weeks. HERE FROM DRISCOLL H. A. Knutson of Driscoll is spend- ing a few duys in the city on busi- ness. an Hasse of Judson has! entered the St. Alexius hospital for) treatment. Mrs. Anne L. Peterson an- neunces that she will open her class in piano, and will be lecated temporarily at 610 Eleventh St. Phone 754-W. LOSE FAT IN THIS - PLEASANT WAY Not by abnormal exercise or dict, but by correcting the cause of excess fat, as countless people now are doing. That way is Marmola Prescription Tablets, used for 19 years. 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Capitol Theatre Presents Tonight and Friday “The YELLOW BACK” A fast western drama of untamed bronchos. horse racing and thrilling rescues Also Contury Comedy “A Thrilling Romance” Coming, Commencing Monday “ZANDRA” The Man Who Sees ‘Tomorrow Alaskan Indians, like a rugged beauty—Sun- sets of intermingting ple, rose, — Mists light as thistle- down—Taku Glades, awe: im mag- Peet hide aad Power, iro} in Fares EP Ee Roet taro tho $i aap waters of the % apes e ee d era ite ry Upwards to September, on a Meateand Princess steamer— Berth Cruise Vancou- lacluded —_- ver or Victoria to Skag- way—Only 4 days ca ‘way. Full information and itinerary from H, M. TAIT 611 2nd Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. SO RG Sa NY NR OR BPO RIS PORE AS Ne PAGE THREE « oa 1 0 RANG PN ORY i Parerceaetr yt) ueeeeciean eee ERD E . 2 i Fy ith a in Hot ications Fo: with absconding with an automobile! home tomorrow. He has been in Hot rs Appl ti Ss Tor which he had not purchased. Springs, Ark. for the last week ot Requisition Await Governor Sorlie was said to be in| more, Mrs. Sorlie having gone there Minneapolis today and is expected] for her health. Governor’s Return Several applications for requisition papers ure being held up at the gov-| ffi ending the return of Easter | Oxfords jov. A. G. Soi 5 One request asks the return to Fargo from Seattle, Wash., of Harry Davidson, charged DaaS—S——=—=—=—=———————___=== H. B. LOVE Doctor of Chiropractic Palmer School 3-year graduate, Examination Free Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. To appear at your best in the Easter Revue— footwear must be giv- en careful considera- tion. You'll see a great many of Webb Brothers popular styles in this great pageant. > oston Dental Co. ‘ismarck’s Dental Clinic Specialize in EPReeoCo Plates, Bridgework, Extraction. Re Lucas Block 5-7 Varsity Girl $10.00 JUST RECBIVED—An attractive new oxford to com- plement the spring suits and coats. 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