The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1927, Page 2

PAGE TWO ~~ TARIMORE MAN 1S KILLED WHEN TRAINHITS CAR Arthur McLean, Attorney, Is Victim—Crash Occurs To- day Near Larimore Grand Forks, N. May 2.-—~(A?) Arthur McLean, Larimore attorney, | 1 tly killed when his Great Northern wo miles west orning. ! driving slowly up from | side of the track, Jasper uctor of the train, said, and ly thought that he wa’ Co McLean continued to keep his running until it was too late to pre- vent the collision, the conductor said. McLean -was inimediately placed on | hoard the train and taken to Lari G. L. Anderson, coroner, left si-for Larimore immediately following | =Fthe news of the accident, and it was | an inquest will be held. Mclean, who was about 40 y Sold, is survived by his father, Melean of Larimor ae, Mrs. Tom Wiggins, 1 He was a graduate of the Univ of North Dakota and had taken law work at s, He was a former state’s attorney in the state P= NECESSARY IN. ay Mileage of State and Federal “System Must Be Reduced ..t0,Comply With Law Reduction of 39 miles in th the federal aid system must be made by the state highway commission to | conform to the law, according to’ | which has just been Goodyear ‘compa’ rived today and Manager Dikeman is intending their unloading The tire company recently | a distributing igures prepared by highway depart- nent officials. Under the federal law North Da- kota is permitted to place seven per cent of road mileage under the | federal aid system. In figures this is 7,434 miles. The federal bureau of public roads already approved routes totaling 7,188 mil and the highway commts> a Iready has submitted routes ‘totaling 248 miles for its further! “approval, a total of 7,436 miles. ‘All of the 7,436 miles in the fed-| eral aid system incorporated in the state system, limited by state law to 7,500 miles. In addition to the federal aid system, however, the state system includes 44 miles contained in routes dropped from the federal aid em but retained in the state system, 35 miles in stubs to towns not on the federal aid system and 24 miles contained in a route from Mar- marth, N. D., to the South Dakota state line. The latter is necessary Box Elder creek, for which an ap- legislature. quirements of law, it is said. ~ VOLUME OF AIR _ Service—Minneapolis-Far- go Route Planned _.. Minneapolis, May 2.—(#)—Its vol- 2 s%same of air mail increasing at the rate of 25 per cent per month, the = Northwest Airways, Inc., owners of the contract air mail route to Chi- “vago, has been placed on a self sup- E lob and preparing to start i nto the northwest and da, it was announced Sadar by e3 0 ‘general manager. Mit are being met by receipts. In ‘announcing the spcce: nt of the route, Colo! public the compan; is a until | charge clarinet solos pai ‘NEA Flying Cameraman Shows Greenville, Miss—Ci ; ” Y | M d N 1S. | ying Cameraman Shows Greenville, Miss.—City of 15,000—Under Water With Refugee Tents on Levee and an an g ew. ‘ Hundreds Frantically Awaiting Arrival of Rescue Steamers a tragic story of the Mississippi valley floods, this extraor phically telling ntrated on the. hig! with refugees conce! ROAD SYSTEM .. was flooded to a depth of 25 feet in places. The entire city mn thus far. | the city i were in charge of C. A. Dike- man, local representative. ut-of-town men remained in the al City over the week-end. ate | Which highway system and of two miles in| selected Bismarck point so that ¢ of the state may rvice on their tire tube manufactur 1 complete line of t will be carried orders can be filled EXPERIMENTS IN LIGHT RAYS SUCCESSFUL Chicago Scientists Produce, Living Organisms By Ultra-violet Rays to provide access to the bridge over ion was made by the last ‘A way out of the difficulty may be had by dropping Federal aid route No. 45 from Medora north to a pro- posed junction with U. S. route No. 85. This was placed on the system to help promote the proposed natiorial park in the Badlands, it is explained, but ean be dropped because the to- pography of the proposed route is such as to practically prohibit con- struction of the road at reasonable ()—The Herald and Examiner today said that two University of Chicago scientists had in experiments to fg organisms by ultra- Chicago, May 2. co If this route, is dropped as a part of the state afd federal aid system it would bring both within the re- 8. fish was produced, the newspaper said, by placing a fi egg under powerful ultra-violet rays for five to 10 minutes. ner, the accou Lillie and Dr. EA airplane picture reveals tl It shows more than a score Probably this'N graph yet taken. Greenville, Miss., with the water d by boats from these of the Mississip ‘CUSTER’S ENCOUNTER WITH BLIZZARD IN DAKOTA 54 YEARS AGO RECALLED nt added, Dr. M. A. Hinrichs, who without the male sperm. “We placed the eggs 0! urchin under the rays of the ultra- violet light machine for from 5 to MAIL GROWING, BRITTIN SAYS Company Plans to Extend dwimming fish larvae,” Dr. Hinrichs | ‘This eliminated the male en- “The same experiment was formed on star fish and a number of other lower animals. formities wer: Indian Fighter Who Later Lost Life in Big Horn Mas- salt} Qyertaken By One of Territory om April 13, 1873 p Sas produced by placing the embryo chicken under the ultra- The chick grew to have one eye and a heart broken up into. several pieces, each of which we found to be pulsating independ- These deformities all were sed by the powerful effects of the Dr. Landrith Talks - at Lions Meeting: Dr. Ira Landrith of Chicago, exten-| sion secretary of the United States ciety of Christian Endeavor, speaker today at the weekly of the Lions club at the Grand Pa- violet radiation. in History of (By. Associated Press) Pierre, 8. D., May 2.—A short time after pitching camp about a mile from Yankton, Dakota territory, the commanded by Ma- Custer, 54 years ago found themselves in the midst of-one of the worst sn in the history of South Dakota—the Custer storm of AI ‘Two accounts lonel L. Brittin, vice president Seventh Cavalr} the jor Genera e volume of air mail between C funcheon April 13, nd Chicago has jumped 26. ‘cent during each of the months “March and April, bringing the revenue to a point where all expenses ‘ices of the Pres- city under the ai byterian " Christia will speak tonight he club included two a fortnigh' Clifton Hamel of perature . Killdeer, and Mel Brown, who has recently returned Other. guests were Judge W. S. Ca: former police magi M. Belk, police mag justice of the eral the storm which n the camp of Custer nd, who had less than t before left the warm tem- f a Tennessee April, were ut recently by Lawrence K. ‘ox, superintendent of the state his- torical society, as most fully describ- te; ing the blizzard which forced the trate; breaking of camp and isolated Custer and his household in a}; Georgia and neighboring cabin 36 hours. t ‘at the city audi- swept down o1 and his comma’ former members, Tine to Dulyth, Superior ipeg and a second one to gly ip service be-| selman, hieago next | Ju . aE Craii E. F. Suber o! the: Spies. and Ray Stair were in ‘of the program which includ- by Sam_ Kontos, yy the commun- into a blizzard tl p and paint-up ti costume com- C1 . Dursema won the 3 were given: b; vs ter, also, gives a ts and Saddles.” townspeople of Yankton on THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE vants in the cabin almost a mile from camp. Attended by Physician In the meantime, Custer, his health affected by the change in climate, Mrs: Custer said, had become ill, and had been attended by a physician of the command, who left “some power- ful medicine” just before the storm isolated them. Mrs. Custer describes at length the increasing intensity of the storm, the futile efforts to keep warm with the snow blowing through the cracks of the loosely constructed cabin, the lack of food, the illness of the gen- eral and the arrival of soldiers, some of them badly frozen, which com- bined to make for her a night of terror. 2 The half dozen or more soldiers who found their way to the cabin from a candle in the window, were wrapped in some old carpets found in the cabin, but some of them after- wards lost their feet and fingers. Horses found their way to the build- ing during the night, but scantily protected by its meagre - shelter, planged neighing into the storm again. Makes Fire With Candle Ends Mary, one of the servants, daring night thought of ed some he “| eandle ends to make a sufficient blaze make and cook a Account of Storm kton Press of April 16, de- the storm, which began with rain on. the thirteenth, and. turned t night which con- over which to few scraps of food which remained; d it was thus she preparéd a break- fast which revi the general some- what before the arrival of the party from Yankton. Greenville (Miss.) under wa- nearing the landing. dinary airplane picture shows e her ground and at the levee’s edge waiting for the relief boats, which are ble airplane views of the flooded regions were taken by William Day, staff photographer for NEA Service ‘and the <imitar. The picture tells better than any story the tragic flooding of Greenville. A sea of water stretches back into Greenville is the largest city to be inundated by the floods tter than any photo- burial mound near Hundreds of people formed by the flood waters he tragedy of the Mississippi floods be' a re of people @arooned on an Indian steadily rising and threatening to inundat tiny little islands in the great inland sea Several head of livestock also were on the island. ing, frequently thrilling, but nothing this will be delayed to some extent. May 2. —Grain gh in the fields-of the benefited greatly from showers throughout the southwestern corner of the, state over Sunday and today. rt had .28 to 8 o’clock this morn- of.an inch up sai id the experiences end mishaps rize, ited Kk Deine DreneRNee Py dae day Ataioted in bringing. most of nimals, except parte! the F it to the guard and the On ‘April 16, the Yankton Pross sun shines brightly today, the storm are the theme of conversa- tion, furnishing much that is amus-. 5) ri On April 30 the Press published complimentary resolutions adopted by officers of the Seventh Cavalry with General Custer occupying the chair, at a meeting on the people of Yankton were praised for their assistance during the storm. ticular thanks were tendered Gen- McCook, secretary of Da- kota, and a copy of the proceedings was ordered furnished for publication in the Yankton and Navy Journal” and to John A. Burbank, governor of Dakota, and to General McCook. General Custer shortly became ac- customed to the new climate re- established the camp, and continyed with the duties of his command, which ended so tragici the famous Custer massacre of June Heavy Rain Halts Farm Operations in Grand Forks Area Grand Forks, N. D., May 2.—(@)— Rain amounting to 1.62 inches during ht halted farm operations rict today. About 75 or 80 per cent of the wheat seeding has leted in this county. Plant- graine was to have been rst of pril 22, in which apers, the “Army for him in this week but il with ¢ ‘imate; 5 of ingh "adaitiooel’ after” that. “hour was ted at some points while. others “byt light after that. hour. last session of congress athe ‘an appropriation for it. hool Board to ;: Meet This Eve Final decision concerning’ con: tracts of a number of teachers il the Mandan public schools will Pugh | made tonight, whep the city schoa holds its regular meetin’ Several transfers between school are also being contemplated: and action is planned tonight. Bank Directors |, Must Repay Money to. Mercer County Directors’ of the closed Citizens | State bank: of Hazen must repay} $4,000 to Mercer county for de- posits made prior to the clbsing, Judge Thomas H. \decided in Mercer county district | court, last week. +A bond had been given to se- cure money which the county had it the bank and after its issuance no more money had been depos-! ited by the county. Three days closed and the} county sought to regain its money | on the strength of the bond. - The defendants claimed that tl bond was only to cover future de- | posits, Schwartz, ‘former Mercer county ‘state’s ‘attorney, who repre: county. Schwartz jthe directors ‘also claimed that) Whatever miney the county put in;also visiting friends in Mandan. the bank was stolen by its cashier, | €. N. densen, who is _néw in the state ary. claimed that the bond was intend- | ed’ to cover .all deposits Schwartz said. ' The bond covered the deposits) already made, and the directors the right to claim k did not have the ‘money, Judge Pugh ruled. i Rehearsals Progress on Senior Class Play, Rehearsals for the senior class play, “The Charm School,” to be given Thursday evening at 8:15 at) the Palace theatre, are progress- ing well, according to the play coaches. Unique scenery has been | designed for’ the production, in which 18 take part. are taken Irvine Dietrich. Dairy Unit Work May Start Today’ Work on the dairy unit to be) constructed at the Northern Great | Plains Field station will be started today or tomorrow, with the ar-| 1 of O. W. Howell, department | of agriculture acting superintend- | ent of construction. expects to use half a dozen men in Construction of the} dairy unit was assured when the | Piles Can Be Cured Without Surgery @ An instructive book has been pt Personal and ‘Social News of Mandan Vicinity VISITING HER) Mrs..Harold Chorley who. ar- |rived Friday from Denver, Colo.,| 4 to be the guest cf her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Butler of Bismarck, i {later, uf erertrom y ithe HAVE A SON A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. | y- Wm. Kuebker Friday evening at the Deaconess hospital. WAR MOTHERS, MEE®ING The Mandan chapter, American War Mothers, will hold .its regu- did ‘not have that’ the It’s All Infthe Price --But Do Whether they, you don’t seew look at an @ invisible values adding to t! : mean so mu u Get It? Ahese‘or not, Leading roles Ardis Potter constant the work. pathy seller in DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Free Examination Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Here is one plac¢ where car buyers get them. W. E. Perry MORTICIAN AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210 Fifth Phone 687-W % Willys-Overland Fire Motor Cars AT FARGO ir.: and “Mrs. H. F; i city were sedkond tar a irs. T. R. Sloan c land Heights. He was 45 yeai || He is survived by an invalid wit) ; 1 AA without the use afl ‘3, “hot” iron, electric:t her cutting or burnings Enethod, vithout confinement to ber hospital bills to pay — 1! db sand in more than ni nd cases. The book 1s free to persons iles, or other rectal troubl p this item and mail it w » and address to Dr. McClea: \ it. Lot Mo.—Adv. ’ been a success for twe: i] Excely'4 these should be included in the price of every car, , Lahr Motor Sales Co. |