The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1927, Page 3

Woe ‘ € SATURDAY, MAY 21, LOCAL WOMAN APPOINTED 0 BEAUTY BOARD Mrs. Jean Williamson Named Member of “Hairdresser- Cosmetologist Group Appointment of Mrs. liamson, Bismarck, Mr: jar; Cool, Nargo, and Mrs. Clari Husseil Alexander, Grand Forks, members of the state board of hairdressers and cosmetologists was announced today by Governor A. G, Sorlie, They will take office July 1 when the new law regulating the occupa- tion of hairdresser and cosmetolo- gist becomes effective. Although no designation of the terms to be served by each member has been made by the governor to date it is expected that Mrs. Cool will draw the three-year term, Mrs. Alexander will receive the two-year term and Mrs. Williamson will be appointed for one year. As vacancies occur new appointments will be for terms of three years. lade to Reduce Mail The appointments were made at this time, Governor Sorlie said, in order to reduce his mail. Inquiries as to who would be appointed on the board have flooded the governor's office and he is tired of answering the numerous questions concerning the new law which have been show- ered upon him. Many persons appar- ently believe that the law already is effective, he said. He asked that the public be informed that it is Jennie Wil- Ann ‘not effective until July 1. In a few cases, Governor Sorlie Suid, prospective ‘beauty operators applied to the executive for a li- cense, enclosing the necessary fee. These, he ees should be ad- dressed to the new board which is required by law to meet twice cach year at Bismarck, and which may mect at other places at its pleasure. The new board is required by law to make rules and regulations gov- erning certain phases of the work it was appointed to supervise. It also will conduct examinations and issue licenses. Beauty operators . already engaged in the business need not pass an examination in order to ob- tain a license. Schools teaching hairdressing and cosmetology also are required to be registered and licensed. o—_——________________» ;| CHURCHES | FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner Fourth St. and Ave. C, 1927 Sunday service, at 11:00 a.m, Subject: “Soul und Body.” Sunday School at 9:45 a, m. Wednesday evening — testimonial nifeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Satuéday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m, TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN * CHURCH Ave. C and Seventh St. 1. G. Monson, Pastor Services Sunday morning at 10:45. Topic, “Christian Unity.” Selection by the choir, Sunday school at 12; all classes. As the pastor will deliver the bac- calaureate sermon at Carson Sun- day afternoon, there will be no eve- ning service. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock sharp a business mecting of the congrega- tion will be held in the chugeh, This meeting is an important oye and all voting members are requésted to be present, ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Corner T! x and Third St. Rev. F. H. nport, Rector. Fifth Suni after Easter. (Ro- gation Sunday). 8 a. m. Holy Communion. BiAb a. ent school, - a, - Morning prayer and ad- dress by Mr. P. J. Knapp of New York, who will speak on the subject, “Our Work With the Foreign Born.” Wednesday, 8 p. m. Bible study and prayer service. Thursday, Ascension Day, Holy Communion at 10 nm + Choir practice at 7:30 Pag my wee Bd IMMANUEL FEAMGMIEAL fats Seventh Street and Rosser Ave. C. F. Struts, Pastor. Services next Sunday Morning preaching service at subject, “Going Forward Wit ist.” Special music, Bible school at 11 a. m., Ben C. Larkin, superintendent, in chai Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor at 7:45, Topic: “Bible “Our Father's Guideposts.” Evening sermon: Business ane Dae With the serv- ices of this day the stur re- linquishes the chary the work of the First Evangelical church of Bismarck upon the young and sturdy shoulders of his capable successor. The evening service be- -ging at 8 p.m. sharp. There will again be special music. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Fourth St. and Ave. B. C. A. Stephens, Pastor. 10:30 Megning worship, subject, “We Would See Jesi ‘he quartet chair will render two special num- ers. 12:00 Sunday schol for all ages. R.E, Ames, supecimendant A} Senior B. Y. Pp. U. eS PLU. ai bj vening worship, subject, Cross the Bymbol of Victory.” ,8:00 Monday evening the Guild will Asive-a play, “A Stitch in Time.” 8:00 Wednesday: evening, . prayer meeting. 3:00 Thudsday afternoon the Aid society meets. |The Nori Dales Bartley Associa. ion meets Tuesday . Inesday, Mey 23 and 24. Several of our m bers are going to attend as delegi ~ Beginning eee, evening: Ma: the pastor will preach Tt sermons pertaining to the future | Some of the themes are: Live Again After Death.’ Know Each Other in“ “Coming Again With Jesus.” MeCAEE METHO! ‘ ‘Walter E. Vater, Divine’ earies will ’b 20, of and transfers | y, himself -was killed in the blasts. walls in the search THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE A demented farmer’s revenge for foreclosure of “the mortgage on the home place” is pictured above—the dynamite-torn wreckage of the consolidated school at Bath, Mich., in which 37 childsen and five adults were killed. Andrew Kehoe, treasurer of. the school board, fired the bullet that set off charges of dynamite in his automobile, which in turn exploded a stock of dynamite in the school basement. Rescue crews of firemen and volunteers are pictured carrying fallen timbers and pulling down hanging for more victims. ories,” by Demorest. _Postlude, march, Gounod. 12:00 noon, Sunday school, classes for all ages. 7 p.m. Epworth League. 8 p. m. Evening worship. At this service we will observe Safety Week and the pastor will preach a special message on “Safety First” or “Ex- ceeding the Speed Limit.” A cordial invitation is extended to all auto- mobile drivers to attend. Music will be furnished by the young people's choir and the men’s quartet, and Adolph Engelhardt will play a violin solo, Handel’s “Largo.” — Organ music. Prelude, “Chorus of Angels,” by Clark. Offertory, “Serenade,” by | Jensen. Postlude,,, March in G,| Smart, | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer and 2nd Street Paul S, Wright. The order of service for morning is as follows: 10:30 a, m. (Broadcast by radio station KFYR.) Organ Prelud Improvisation on “The Pilgrims’ Calder Mrs. R. E. Morris Father, Into Thy Hand” Sunday Trio Mrs. Wingreene, Mrs. Bavendick Mr. Humphreys “Kevensong” .... Mrs. Morris Offertory: Solo ... Mr. Sermon: Kluntz Selected orge Humphreys ‘The Adoption: of: Sons’* Paul S. Wright Postlude: “Closing Voluntary”: .. seeee .. Batiste Mrs. Morris Evening Service, 8 p. m. Prelude: Organ D “Concert Var- ii % . Thayer Inspirational Song Service. Organ and piano accompaniment, song leader and choir. Offertory: “Autumn, Memories”... +» Biggle Sermon: “Salvation in Three Tenses.” Paul S. Wright Postlude: “March” . « Read N. D. RECORDS HEAVY VOLUME OF LAND SALES (Continued from page one) a Twin City newspaper last Monday. The list invariably gave the names of the buyer and seller, the amount of land involved in the transaction, the location of the land and the price. While the list is said to be but a partial one and was confined mainly to typical sales made in vari- ous sections of the state, it never- theless occupied three full columns of newspaper space, and should be ample proof that North Dakotans tl selves have full confidence in the produci: value of their lands and are willing to buy them at the low price at which they are now ob- tainable. Land Buyers Trek to N. D. Although the Greater North Da- ‘ota association has but recently be- gun to advertise the state in other new settlers from other states are already beginning to come The list just published gives the ‘names of quite a number from Iowa and Illinois, several from Nebraska and Idaho, and at least a dozen Min- nesota names appear in the list. | Once this outside advertising gets foins full blast, the trek of the land uyer will be in the direction of North Dakota in such numbers that the effect of the movement will un- doubtediv make itself felt in the shape of increasing pri for land that has practically been going beg- ging during the pust tew years. as a result, land prices in ate will, in’ all probability, become stab- | j, ilized long before any definite values are established in ‘other states. “Keen observers, who have been in touch. with the, situation since the Greater North Datota jociation launched its. advertising campaign for new settlers more than a year ago, ‘generally predicted the begin- ning of a land movement in 1928,” fhe fits ion’ ment decleiap. moved: year and is “vcal_ ‘land sales always the first sign‘of a gen- 1 land movément and an influx of new settlers. “While local. lant sales, have been reported from. every section of. the state, it is particularly interesting now under> way. are el 3 te find reports of sere new settlers Dakota widely ce chet itis safe to predict eral movement w: ill af- | be: American Aviator Completes Flight ‘Ahead of Schedule) (Continued from page one) borhood of the famous junction of | the Avenue de L’Opera and the Ruc de la Paix. LINDBERGH’S HOME TOWN PLANS BIG CELEBRATION Little Falls, Minn., May 21— (AP)—Little Falls, the old town of Charlie Lindbergh, is growing wilder every hour. “He is 500 miles off Ireland.” “Now it is 100 mile: “Charlie is over Valencia.” “Hooray, he is over France.” By leaps and beunds the en- thusiasm that will climax in a great celebration here tonight is growing today as reports of prog- ress of the venturesome ‘flyer are teceived and passed from mouth to mouth among the ‘old home folks of the young flyer en route to Paris. “He'll get there,” of every one as is on the lips ns gather on street corners, at the local news-| and at paper office, before radios. i where other points of vanta latest -bulletins are received. Puts Townson the Map Tonight the ‘tommunity. plans the greatest celebration in its tory, and all in honor of “Charlie who has done more to put Little Falls on the map than any other home town lad who has gone forth seeking worlds to conquer. Tonight there will be a great “pow-wow” with townspeople and farmers gathering. Arrangements have been completed to have every whistle and bell in town “do its | stuff” while every other noise-| making device is being tuned up | te play its part in the expected din. | Fri lay night the intrepid’ young | flyer was given another honor—the | Little Falls Hunting club threw} aside its prescribed rules and elected him an honorary member. The club, whose rules call for 18 members, el him the nine- teenth, and is today making plans to notify him of his honor. PANDEMONIUM LOOSED WHEN LITTLE FALLS HEARS NEWS Little Falls, Minn., May 21.—4()— Pandemonium . broke loose here when a crowd jammed in front of the local newspaper heard the announce- ment that Charles A. Lindbergh, who grew to manhood here, had success- | fully completed his New York-Paris airplane hop. x Cheers, back slapping, and here and there a tear ended the tension that has gripped this town of 7,000 since “Our Charlie” took: off. _ blaring band added to the din,| whistles shrieked and bells rang. CELEBRATION LIKENED TO THAT OF ARMISTICE DAY New York, May 21.—(#)—Brond- | way's celebration began with receipt of reports; that a plane believed to be Lindbergh’s was circling the landing field near Pari Crowds danced, sang and shouted. . When definite news that Lindbergh had landed safely at Lebourget was transmitted to radio, stations, the police department, the mayor's of- uice and various other places by the Associated Press, a deafening roar arose from whistles, throats and various noise-making instruments. The scenes along Broadway by this time had increased in color; flags were waving from office build- ings, stores were decorated with bunting and along the streets was heard the shout, “He's made it!” com- ing from thousands of people's throats. On the ba; Battery. Par! tugs, and th: toots, | East river and around jories, locomotives and Enthusiasm at High Pitch Downtown New York, which is us- usally quite ‘deserted on Saturday afternoon, was equally enthused, and belated workers cvinced as much en- thusiasm and made as much noise as | possible. : The scenes were reminiscent | of those that were the tribute of, New York to news of the signing of the armistice. In motion. picture thea- t performances were stopped while the patrons cheered noisily and thumped strangers on: the bac {to .New Foundland, in 11 hours A'R. jfor the distance. land late this afternoon confirmed that Captain Charles Lindbergh, in- trepid American aviator, had spanned the Atlantic, with the ‘most hazard- ous part of his New York to Paris flight behind him. 4 ‘The plane was sighted by a collier off the . southern Irish coast, later over Smerwick harbor and then over Dingle Bay. The dispatches in- i that, in leaving the Atlantic ind at Smerwick Harbor, he went south over the peninsula separating that harbor from Dingle Bay and then altered his course slightly, pro- | ceeding in a south-southeasterly di- rection toward Cork. | The distance from Dingle Bay to Paris is about 500 miles. lone ¥ York, May 2 has ung eagle, whose thrilled the world, from tions was winging fast this m over the 1,900 mile stretch 0 Atlantic ocean between New Found land and Trelani Behind him were New York and the dangerous northwestern Atlantic before him a end of, an rele a “Lucky” to his pals, quit the Foundland at 7:15 dard time, Inst Captain ergh, “Slir coast of New A humming its challenge to tic, he entered the most stretch of his 3,800- from New York to Paris Winds Favoé Him Alon d_ without, radio o signal device, the 25-ye: old flyer roared on and cach hour served to decease his hazards. As his fuel decreased his speed could increase. And wind favored him. Word from New Foundland was that a gale was athis back. Lack of sleep was considered by aviation authorities as the young pio- neer’s greatest. danger. Lindbergh expressed this fear to Captain thur J. Caperton of the Curtiss plane company just before he hopped off at 7:52 o'clock, eastern daylight time, from Roosevelt Field, Long Island, yesterday morning. The' monotonous drone of the monoplane motor lulling the lone pilot to sleep was a danger cited by some authorities, although others claimed the strain of the task would keep, the aviator aroused until the wheels of the “Spirit of St. Louis” touched Lebourget flying field vut- ide of Paris. Holds Close to Schedule Lindbergh covered the first 1,100 miles of his journey, from New yor : 23 minutes. The youth flew like a homing pigeon and held close to his schedule. Flying along the North i passed Greenwich, any ld m., Hi 0 a. my mateghan: Springfield, N. S., at 1:05; Milford at 1:50; Mulgrave on the t 3:05, and St. F,, at_7:15. . In his first 12 hours in the air he spanned his first two water jumps, iles, the first be- » and the Nova dd the second between pe Breton Island and New Found- nd. The first 1,100 miles provided ample test for the craft, authorities said, and, barring unexpected verse weather or trouble to the pilot, they expected the “Spirit of Louis” to carry on without The flyer lost 800 of t load of 5,150 pounds with the passage of each 1,000 mile: It was esti- mated on the ba of Lindbergh's speed up to the time he disappeared that he would reach -Paris about mid- night tonight; eastern daylight time, or 5 a.m. Sunday, French time. If he should complete the hop at that time 40 hours will have been required Speed May Be Increased His monoplane’s speed normally is about 100 miles. Naval hydrograph- ers were even more optimistic. Ba: ing accident and providing his nay tion continued to be as good as in the first stages of the flight, they said Lindbergh should reach Paris about 3:30 o'clock this after- noon or 8:30 p. m., Paris time, to- night. Winds at his back, it w thought, would increase his speed to’ about at least 120 miles an hour. With normal speed, . Lindbergh Lind | '|f Additional Markets | ——— St. No. 3, 56 Ibs. or more. = FLOOD RELIEF FUND TOTALS OVER. $2,000 Burleigh County Chapter | Forwards Much More Than | Quota Assigned It Contributions received during the} past few days from Sunday schools, churches, lodges, societies and addi- | tional donations to the KFYR fund have ‘boosted the total of the flood | relief fund being raised by the Bur- | leigh county Red Cross chanter to) slightly over 000, according to! Miss Mary Cashel, local secretary. | Burleigh county's quota was $1,400. | Contributions previously reported | through these columns totaled! $1,928.89, and a total of $142.30 been sent in since the last list published, making a total of $2,066.19. Recent contributions included: First Luther League . Still Mission Sunday school .. Pythian Sisters, Minot Baptist church, Wishek $10.00 5.00 11.08 | —_—_—__—. j Sunshine Society, Wishek ‘Ad, Congregational Ladies’ Wishek . caer aia Presbyterian church, Wishek.. School collfection, Wishek Donation ....... KFYR ‘colic A.0. U. W. lodge, Bis ° First.Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital = Se eee | Victims of School Tragedy Are Buried | Loeae ghplnsahssaiviin! Bath. Mich, May 21—(AP)— Funeral services for the remain- der of the victims of Wednes- day’s school house explosion here, which cost 44 lives and re- sulted in injuries to 41 persons, were held today, while officials continued to marshal evidence to be presented at the inquest Monday. Most of the victims were buried yesterday but a shortage of undertaking facilities caused holding over of last rites for the others, Bez Dental Co. ismarck’s Dental Clinie’ Spectalise tn ‘kk, Kxtraction. Prices Reasonable. lock 5-7 Ph Plates, Lacas e 281 The world’s largest organ, _in- stalled at Liverpool Cathedral,’ Eng- land, has five rows of keys, 223 draw knobs, 168 stops, 10,934 pipes, and ix driven by a 85-horsepower motor. Theater Time Tonight HOOT GIBSON In Peter B. Kyne’s whirlwind story Last Trap shooting at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. Meet at Fort Lincoln. Kehoe | Sharkey-Maloney fight stood a min- ute in silent prayer. DUTCH FREIGHTER SIGHTS | PLANE 500 MILES OFF COAST |. (By The Associated Press) | Charles Lindbergh was 500 joff the Irish coast at 7:15, ei | standard time, this morning, flying |nt full speed on his nonstop course \to Pairs. A succinct dispatch pieked by the government wireless station at. Cape | Race, Nv. from the Dutch freighter Hilversum, stated that the American flyer “sighted 600 miles from |the Irish const. Plane keeps full | was the fi | had come of since he | ed over the si . Johns, |New Foundland, at 7:15 last night. i As sighted by the Dutch steamer, | Lindbergh appears to have increased | his of 100 miles an hour and i intains his course on the ut Cirele he should be sighted off alencia, Ireland, around noon to- ne weather is reported on the |last laps of his course. Cherbourg cported a fresh southwest wind was | Wow , apart from rain off the tip of Ireland, conditions for flying were generally good. aris i Lebourget I, s Nungesser and Coli hopped , will glow with brilliant lights if | Lindbergh lands after dark. | Victims of Auto Race Accident Are Successful in Suit Moorhead, May 21.—Verdicts to- taling $31,050 were awarded to the five plaintiffs in the joint trial in the district court in Moorhead of ‘their separate personal injury dam- Memorial Day Prepare Your Togs Now. “THE BUCKAR KID” Buster Brown and his clever dog in “Buster, Watch Tige” FOX NEWS Coming Monday GEORGE O’BRIEN JANET GAYNOR * MARGARET LIVINGSTON And big cast in age suits against the World Amuse- ment Service association and J. Alex Sloan, association vice presi- |= dent. Damages totaling $197,800 were ; sought, Mrs. Carrie Ellingson, widow of A. S. Ellingson, killed in the accident concerned in the suit, received a ver- dict for $14,000. The amounts given in the other verdicts were: Henry C. Larson and Alfred H. Bakke, $8,000 each; J. J. Heffern, $1,000 and Mrs. Bridget McMahon, $50, The defendants will move for judg- ments notwithstanding the verdicts or new trials and if these are denied will appeal the cases to the Minne- sota supreme court. Aubrey rence, of counsel for the defense, said. Judge C. A. Nye granted a 40 day stay of execution for presenting of the motions, The suits arose out of an accident occurring at Grand Forks, N. D., when a racing car left the track and ran into a crowd. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May 21 No. 1 dark northern $1.29 No. 1 northern .. » 127 No. 1 amber dumu: 2 Ba No. 1 mixed durum 26 No. 1 red durum 19 SHELI. achi SEDAN Quine 60s ss OO7E Sport Roadoter (4-pase.) 775 SportCabrioler(¢pacs.) 835 No. 4, 55 Ibs. No. 6 . : - be cent per pound discount under 56 Ib. Kar corn, 70 Ibs., 6 cents ua- der shell. Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter wheat. LendeuSedan - - 895 1.27 « 126 Not even its amazing compare with the present-day triumphs of the New and Finer Pontiac Six!...The reasons for this spectacular towers above its field lixe a beacon in the night... Never has such surpassing valuc been offered in a low-priced quality six. Never has any car of its price kindled such evements of 1926 can ould be: off Ireland about 2 p. m. stern daylight ‘time, this after- ‘CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, May 21.—(#)—Wheat No. 3 red 1.41; No. 2 hard 1.48%. Corn No. 3 mixed 89 No. 5 yel- low 88%. Oats No. 2 white 51@53; No. 3 white 48% @50. Rye No. 3, 1.08@1.10. Barley a Timothy seed 4.00@5.26. Clover seed 30.00@36.00. Lard ‘12.37. Ribs 13.12, Bellies 14.50. HICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, May — 21.—()—Butter higher; receipts 15,419 tubs; cream- ery extras 41; standards 40%; extra firsts SSGlOs; firsts 37@38' seconds 31@: ts 36,277 cases; ordinary firsts 20¢ extras 25: i ted; packing stock Shee, diate DeLuxe Landau Sedan 975 DeLuxePanel Delivery 770 DeLazeScreen Delivery 760 Delivery Chassis. - S85 Sil prices freer, ee SSaore Tene Stair Motor Company advance in popularity are ob- vious. Always a surpassing value, the Newand Finer Pon- tiac Six at new low prices,now wildfire buying enthusiasm! And never has any car in its class so clearly deserved such success,