The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1927, Page 3

TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1927 CITY BOARD VOTES TO BUY STREET SIGNS Northwestern Sheet & Iron Works of Wahpeton Is Suc- cessful Bidder j Contracts for furnishing the city! with signs needed for the marking of certain streets and avenues here, as the start of a prégram which will eventually lead to the marking of all thoroughfares in the city, was award- ed by ‘the city commissién Monday night to the Northwestern Sheet and Iron Works of Wahpeton. The suc- cessful bidders are represented locally by C. J. Meyers of this city. ‘ There were four companies bidding on the project, the others being the Municipal Street Sign company of New York city, the Northfield Iron company of Northfield, Minn, and the Western Stamping and Manufacturing company of St. Paul. Bids were all on the unit plan, prices being given on the various units which go to make up signs of different types. Action on a petition presented by Reo L. Knauss and others, asking the edie a construction of sidewalk ‘along their property on Eighth street, was de- ferred to a future meeting. A clain involved in a crash with a street car, failing to. r for abatement on waterworks asseas- as n pedestrian does when an automobile crashes ih van oughfares used by street cars whenever possible, than on avenues free from trolleys, passed ere attempting to cross the tracks, ment, presented by Matt Pill referred to the city attorney. Protest Alley Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Mrs. Annie Berg apepared pefore the comm Monday night and presented the jections.to the proposal to declare 1 public alley through the block bound- ed by Rosser avenue and Avenue A, Se iby claimed their property would be cop- residents of the block have signed a Recommendation to the county com-/ of, his father. missioners that the penalty and in- 4 ass hi isston. get home. We didn't make the flight pper oor with that idea in mind. We didn't| Abate Penalty and Interest come over here with any million dol-| . L. Smith, former owner of the| lar ambitions.” lot, informed the commission he was He emphasized that no long di in position to pay the tgxes and spe-| tance flights were on his immediate | cial sessments, delinquent since| program—not for many. months 1917 and amounting to $519.58, pro-| jeast. The rumors that he hoped to . Yiding the penalty and interest was'| fly across the Pacific he characterized | abated. The total amount at the| as “most inopportine.” present time, including regular taxes — and the penalty and interest, is SSE UP AND, City Attorney C, L. Young, who is shee to deliver a speech at the state safety May (21) -Atter hi conference being held at Minot this | to call on the pr week, was designated as the city's official, representative at the meet- ing when it developed that it would be impossible for any of the com- missioners to attend. (Continued from page one) ing was as fresh as a daisy and smi i i ing. his famous “Lueky Lindbergh” ton felt gor him among all ‘elasses| smite when he faced the first batch and conditions of Frenchmen is al solutely unique. No honor, it is| felt, can be adequate tu express the 1 admiration. His évery ac- talked of eagerly by the i ssionable Gallic people;’ he of the day’s long list of callers. Not Thinking. About Offers fers he is receivin; hergh, the saga,” is on every lip. Primitive bands consisting of violin, guitar and concertina, peddle songs ket place and square)‘ the men| 20t_thinking of profit no } "| “Surely you are not going back to Warbling, the verses through moga-) 4 ncil service?” he was asked. The phones. Reception Thursday lucky smile, broadened. But the people are not satisfied with talkine and reading about the hero; they want to see him, and they have had little opportunity thus far in his rapid trips from the American embassy, escorted just like a sov- ereign by secret rer men. It was with the idea of satisffing this popu lar desire that the city council fixed on Thursday, which Ascension Day and a public holiday, for a re- ception so that as many as possible| FLYER TELLS GUESTS y can get a glimpse of him, ABOUT HIS FLIGHT. On that day the president of the{ Paris, May 24 ity council, the vice presidents and|bergh made his officers of the assembly, will go in| at a luncheon gi service,” was the simple response. to go to German; Champs Elysee and the Rue Rivoli|to the same simple style. i After holding the guests spell- Meee ee eens ceeR ST bound for 10 aminutes with a. most ians. Later he will sign the “Golden| modest description of his New York- Book,” as did Louis Bleriot after he| Pairs flight, he concluded: | “I hope T haven't kept you too long,” and sat years ago down amid a terrifie round of ap- which he will be presented to Pa flew across the English Channel 20 Lindbergh knows that the people,| Plause. above all, want to see him in action in his element, and going to try to give them an exhibition of the skill| | “Lemperature and which brought him across the ocean with the regul BAe over Faris Tantodey okeeed |G AT a flight over Paris Thureday aboard| ~~ : ; his “old bus,” the Spirit of St, Louis.| _ (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) a Plane Being Overhauled ~ At his request, mechanics, at ay, bourget airdrome have already St, Cloud—Cles ed overhauling his motdr and repair-|_ Jamestown— ing the damage to the canvas done| Toads rough. 60; roads good. ne touched the ground Saturday | 00d. night. Pleased by his simple kindly manner, the mechanics offered to do| roads roug! th. anything for him. Hibbing—Cloudy, misting, 43; The blonde youth from the west,| Toads wet. whose smiling. features now are| Winona—Cloudy, 62; roads fair. known to every Parisian from the| Minot—Cloudy, 42; roads innumerable photographs which have! -.Fargo—Cloud; heen printed, went to bed last night,| Rochester—Clear, 64; road: tired, bat thrill by what perhaps| Grand Forks—Cloudy, 49; was the most er day in his muddy. : Chief among the hanors be-| Duluth—Clearing, 50; roads wet. Mandan—Cloudy, 41; roads poor. stowed upon him was the legion of Devils Lake--Partly. elondjes 452]! »*honor, President Dofirmergue pinned * the decoration on his coat—borrowed| roads fair. foiute To ote Eieunerek pointing e emblem, ins . wid: “I go from joy to joy, and this) American Legion to ia one of the-greatest.” , Another big moment ef the well-| Hold Final Meeting filled day came at the Aero Club, where, ‘in if, presence of a notable Tomorrow Evening Motion picturés of the Ametican Legion national convention at i to be ib, had provided fui fo: adelphia last fal to be. given Ai Aga gud. at rit Mao of the season. * Lo aid pad other “statnenee, ‘Several other special numbers are -BeENnteNnce 8} was att further ff, Momerial Day” parade, in whieh i : “| the Lagion ts to take part, wil be ‘Other im business is. torbe — Wait Until the Street Car Passes Ere Starting to Cross the Tracks. . T vy ‘There are still motorists who Wwon'g-bélieve that they alwayé suffer most when they became they ha¥esns much chance with # trojley » hin. ‘The wise motorist always avoids thor: preciating that (raftle usually Is more congested Motor vehicle operators should elways wait until street cars have sels Saturday, virtually every hour of Lindbergh's days hasbeen as- signed to some official or semi-offi- Sha Second and Thitd streste "thay| cial function—luncheons, banquets | Y| and receptions. From Brussels. he | siderably damaged thereby. All other| ¢*pects to fly to London on Monday. He is not in a hurry to get home, etition ask 4 ; and there is a possibility of his go- Pople alley there CU flay out ay ihe to Sweden to visit the birthplace Envoy's Son Is Held By U.S. ‘Mrs. Mary H. “I want to see a little of Europe, terent on taxes assessed against lot| While I am over here,” he said. “I block 8, Riverview addition, be| haven't accepted any offers that have | ated providing the taxes and special| come to me from America and I am} essments are paid, was voted by| ot going to consider any until I | Quick Print, pr |State Record, printing |Illinois Merchants Trust Co. ce a borrowed suit yesterday, Captain Lindberg awoke this morning to find | so many clothes ready for him that he had a hard time making @ choice. Evidently his hurried visit to the tail- or yesterday morning had rapid but 1 effective results, COOLIDGE IS “When T'm all dressed up in these, | Til outdo Berry Wall,” Lindbergh r INTERESTED IN _| marked, \tefeiring to the famous cotillion leader. once known as the FLYER’S FEAT | Beau Braummel of New York. | Lindbergh s:ept late, and this morn- | A. Smiddy, minister | Free State, at Washington, is held! in Detroit’ on charges of smugi into this country. Wh under the engine hood of his aut ‘exploded. from heat, federal authorities say, to his arrest, friend, Caroline Schaffer, Sunday. Annie Hochalter | Wm. Noggle, building curb ! Crane company, grates... 1, who accord- Jersey City Girl rsfield P, Smiddy, ing to federal off ls is a son of T. from the Irish Somebody questioned him as to what he would do about the rapidly accumulating pile of commercial of- “T won't think about them until T return to the United States,” he re- plied. “This flight was organized written in his honor in every mar-| Without any sort of profit, and I am as returned home after assisting Mrs. John Stroh with | i “You know, I never left the mail Ed Hochhalter’s have named their little son Lawrence. Fred Wall and family, Reurs, and the Martzholds Henry Schafer’s Sunday. John Schlichenmeyer, Turtle Lake cattle buyer, was an overnight guest of his sister, Mrs. K. Schatz, Friday. Annie Hochhalter called on Mrs.) F: Stieber ‘Saturday evening. Eddie and Andy Johnson and their cousin from Washington, called at the Alta store Sunday eve- Lindbergh said he had definitely decided to fly to Brussels Saturday, as had been requested, and then con- tinue on to London Monday, After ithat, his plans are hazy. He is still considering a trip to Sweden, but said he was not planning, as reported, and Susie Schatz Bergquist of |.—P)—Captain Lind- secod Paris speech en in his honor to- |‘: state to the embassy to accompany|day by the American Club. It was yLindiergh in an open carriage by|even a greater success than his first, ‘the Arcade Triomphe, ‘through the] given last night, although he stuck 3 Geo. Hecker called at Alta Sun- Hochhalter called Sunday afternoon. Bucholtz is ill with rheumatism. Mary, Jake and Ted Hochhalter | called on the John Stroh family Sun- | day evening. They took their sister | ‘Annie home with them. Mrs. Emil Johnson has. as guests nephew of Washington state. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaffer, west of Alta, are the parents of a son born last week. J,.R. Jones took his daughter Vera | to Bismarck Thugsday. left on the train for the southern larity of a crack ex- Road Conditions | marck—Cloudy, 44; roads mud- ; Combs. and ‘daughter, Folkrod, called on the Jones family last Thursday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hoc ‘son Melvin visited at the home Sunday. Perry Van Vleet of Pickardville was a Bismarck caller Tuesday. game Sunday between Hillside and Alta resulted in. victory for the Hillsiders. Mr. and Mrs. Reur and Rudolph Schaffer of Mercer called on Ru- parents Sunday. Wahl made a short call on Mr. Wahl lives tly cloudy, 51; by souvenir hunters immediately the Mankato hina, 63; roads fair, to ae Crookstén—Partly. cloudy, ‘48; The score was roads Karl Schatz Sunday. a short distance west al called on his par- ents Sunday morning. ‘Be Mr. Nelson, son Harry, and three of his daughters were callers at the jeorge Hecker home. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY _- FURNITURE FOR SALE—Rug, lamp, wenport and chair, victrola, di teble and four chairs, buffet, bed, dresser, chitt aa RB SALE—Fresh lly good for infants a : 8 ih i | Bills Allowed By” | '« City Commission. | auditorium, pay roll ...$ 12.50 .N, Lillestrand, assessment refund G 3.52 Corwin, sewer coupon 8 semee ds 1000 L. S. Fredericks, services as dog catcher Copelin Motor company, cas- chan 154.00 Women since they were granted the. 4 | Grether Fire Equipment com- | pany, supplies ......... 9.33 | Mrs. Anna Bry Hi, laundry... Police department, pay roll.. Waterworks department, pay roll. Retest: interest and bonds.. Standard Oil company, gas . Wildes, caretaker of city dump stasitaity nrud, Brink & | Riebold, supplies .... ae department, pay roll .. 145.90 Noggle, building curb : Noggle, building curb .. 114.80 Wm. Noggle, building sidewalk 198.00 and walk Depositors’ Holding comp: addressograph c Wins Bathing Girl veston, Texas, May 24.—(?)— d with keen competition, includ ce |.ing eight beauties from foreign cou tries, Miss Dorothy Britton of Je! sey City won first place in th ie [en's clubs here today. ' 3.co tremendous obligation to safeguard) dah oe 20:00 the home may be recognized. ae away from the worth- | 1og.co creasing number of earnest and ca- 16.00 ,} ’ Tibesar, labor -. 4.50 rt Drug Co. rat poison eran | ¢ stion to the advancement of the | 4.40 {tion of the home to its old position'| Ye ++ 250.00 cope with new conditions will bel Revue at Galveston: " THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE "TROUBLE WITH last. Prcbiems of American Homme | Discussed By Miss Oole at | ward movement on the part of some for ‘proper oppertunity, for seiz-ex-| Late Col, Stanley Visited Bismarck Several Years Ago) Dispatches from New York chroni- | st— “If modern children are not form-|cle the passing on May 12 in that | Ste4, With scenes. from, the west ing right habits of living the trouble|city of Colonel King Stanley, last of |The ulies in the homes in which they are|the Idian scouts reared, Miss Cole said in discussing | by the federal government. an of the Avestan, woo |aotaler of former days “served for stante 5 “Primitive children learned well) several years in what js now North | top ; i 8 "| | the lessons of self-sacrifice, coopera-| Dakota and for a time was stationed |r, the west and returning enst tion, consideration and justice which | near Stunley, Mountrail ‘county. 0 Many will ‘recall Colonel Stanley's ' marck some years ; quire new methods of teaching and|when he called on Governor Lynn J. Ja new and) more complex civiliza-| Frazier and addressed the governor's “S| {tion makes greater demands on the| Monday Lunch club. i} |home. What modern youth wants is|who owned a large garage in Li jaid in the building of character and‘ Angeles, jin the .development of such ideals Drake, accepted as Will insure: the splendid fulfill-ia unique auto trip around the bor- Ee of the destiny for which ench| ders of the were to follow the Mexican’ border \ roblems Must Be Solved and Gulf and Atlantic const lines to i pression and. sympathetic guidance,| Myrtle Gleason Cole, dedn of women at the’ North Dakota Agricultural college, told the convention of the second district, federation of wom: {conditions of their time demande “New conditions now visit to one is born.” found for thi y ills confront-| the nation and the! ited out that the hom know it’ and that the same in es which tend to strengthen) uence will do much toward solving problems conceived on a more far-reaching seale, Modern women, she said, reeognize the strategic posi- tion of the home and are attempt- ing to solve its problems, focusing the attention of the whole world upon them in order that society's Turning to, the advancement of vote, Miss Cole said that American, ave made a “wonderful nd that “for the few who! things there has ‘been an in ible women Who have made enorm- tributions to the development between men and women is necessary to make advance- ment possible, Miss Cole said, and ted out that “equality of the s does not mean ability to do the same things equally well but that h should make worthwhile coi world.” Proud to he Leaders he vote and the duties of a house- go hand in hand, the speaker erred, and declared that restora- jof honor and adequate strength to found by cooperation between the jsexes, Club women, she said, may be \proud to be the leaders in’ such a worthy cause, Amang advances which she _at- tributed directly to the influence of women in public affairs were the jchild welfare movement, legislation jagainst child Inbor, public health lagencies and improved educational facilities. ~~ b he home as an institution of value internagionz! bathing girl revuesiin 1914, Miss Cole said, when it ended here early today. Miss Britton, ent as “Miss New York,” was . ni “Beauty Queen of the Universe” after she had been designated “Miss United States” ion with entries from American cities. She received $2,000 in gold and silver plaque. She is a slender demi- blonde. Ada’ Williams, as “Miss Florida,” placed secend and won $1,000 in gold. Miss Rosa Blanz, representing Lux- embourg, captured third place and $500, Contracts For Camp Supplies Awarded * Food for North Dakota guardsmen at their ennual encampment at Camp Grafton will be supplied by the Lake Grocery. company, Devils Lake, it having been low bidder on grocery supplies when bids were opened yes- terday. There were three other bid-| “ ders. Haig & Nimmo, Devils Lake, were awarded the contract for bread, pastry, ice cream and butter over one other bidder while Morrell & Co., of Fargo, wae awarded the contract for supplying meats, The firm's bid on the meat contract. Robert Wallace, Devils Lake, was iven the contract’ for anpplying orses, mules, hay and feed necde at the camp, SEE Woman Always Felt Sleepy After Meals: * «t ajways felt so sleepy and tired after meals, Now { sleep any. when! I go.to bed, and then D hanks to Adlerika, I feel fine . J, Class, Jr. dust ONE spoo ful Adlerika relieves gas and. that passed a law providing for funds to {women club members, provides for additional funds to be used for home economics purposes only, she sai Books Obtainable United States Senator Lynn J. Frazier has 2 number of’Agricaltural Year Books for 1923 and 1924 av: a Hint for You! Milwaukee, Wis.—“I had two @ running sores and after try- ing all other reme- dies a friend told me of Dr.. Pierce’s so I decided to try them. I bought be hed te if After ust: ulcers. Ss boxes of the Salve and two .of the ‘Discovery,’ the sores bloated feeling so you can eat and | sleep better. Acts on BOTH uppet lower bowel and removes old waste matter you never thought was there. No matter what you have tried for your stomach, Adlerika will prise you. J, Hutchison, Drug-, gist.—Adv. "For Sale By All Live Merchants PAGE THREE not recover front the hardshii exposure of this trip. r 1925 is exhausted, and it! time limit. A sum of money would probably will be some time before |be theirs if the conditions were met. the 1926 edition is off the press, The senator also has — FOUND: IN HOME copies f Mrs. Stanley hoj dertake a worth s shortly to -un- ile biography and uested the senator's affice ‘to ig the necessary of- began paying ainting signs. Later, auto tire and ce companies became ill be |ested and participated in taking care ile they of the cost of the trip. Turns Car Into Ditch On a alippery grade east of Bis- uted free of charge wi colonel could have had his repose in North Dako' In the middle ages the strength of Wwas indicated by the Latin A few copies of Memorial dresses on the late President Warren |marck, the travelers Il be sent for the use {driver whose car became unmanage- of school libraries upon application | able and, to avoid possi of the teacher or members of the ‘her, Mr. Stanley gallantly turned his ‘own cur into the ditch: This caused of !them to be laid up several days for repairs and’ the colonel spent much limited number | of his time at the G, Harding sible injury to school board. Reports of the education may be had for the same : purpose until the Minnewaukan Meeting ‘| available are taken. ie Scie of red ‘agiceornlg] may be | fast friends. ad upon application to the senator's | _Minnewaukan, N. D.. May 25.—®)—| offices in the. senate building, Wash- What some people belleve is a back-| ington, D. C. This was shortened to the familiar marking of X, XX and XXX. commissioner overnor's office, razier becoming Some months later, he in Honolulu when! sadly to Drake's death Johann Sutter, on whose land in California gold was discovered, died s heard from Relieves Sick Headache Jaundice, Indigestion Ms, a treatment of “hets by removing ‘of those remedies suited for the cure of. liver, ch and bowel troubles, after his marriage Raymond, a-newspaper | correspondent, Colonel SI jon Senator Frazier in Washington. | Mr. and Mrs, Stanley were traveling for a well known automobile manu- tried experience; the cause; ' madi dependable, ‘never fail. Red Cross Pills are excellent for children; they are sugar coated red, pleasant. to take and never cause un- brush and palette. senator again a year or two vviting Senator Frazier, aid they had spent the win- nothing better and nothing that will give more relief. are put up in watch-shaped, screw top bottles, wold by druggists’ for 25e, has the Red Cross Insignia printed three bad accidents, their aut in the flooded roceed by tra’ ke, —————————ssSsSsSseee—————e with a companion named AT SALT?- This great drama smacks of the seven seas. -veals the souls of those hardy fellows who follow the compass. eelait . TASTE TH. Solution’ of home problems is - New York, then proceed due west datory, Miss Cole said, if cures are to| to the Pacific coast and back to, the | starting point. he proposal were that they were to | take no money and, driving a small | “make their way natural’ bulwark of society as) rondste ; they might, returning within a given they are! What courage « they have—these giants of the main! Something New! A shadow garment— Fragile, Exquisite, Diaph- anous—But Guaranteed to A Byhtung Duara of Adventure Cawrage toyulty and Soengeh on the Mgh GEORGE O'BRIEN JANET GAYNOR -MARGARET LIVINGSTON - WI DAVID BUTLER~ ROBERT EDESON ~ RALPH Sieben and “JERRY the Giant” Comedy—“The Battling Kangaroo” | CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT Made of double in delightful | The government first recognized pink stripped with pink satin.to match, these new |promote home economies and agricul-|@ Warner creations are tho (ture. A bill now pending, backed by | most novel and popular of; the spring styles. The perfect gift for bride or debutante. From Sen. Frazier You can actually see through these lovely new! wrap-arounds able for distribution. His supply of }flettes, and yet they are as ——ooSS =I practical as heavy coutil! Maybe this Contains {[ corsets. ' Within the reach of every family They can be washed as eas- ily and successfully as chemise. WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” RIGIDAT PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS takes plenty of ice cubes. You can have all-the advantages of Frigid- Come into our salesroom today. Examine the Frig- JU expect to have Frigidaire sometime. You know that Frigid- aire not only brings you freedom from outside ice ‘supply —it keeps all foods colder, ‘ Tt makes’ possi- ble many new and delightful : “A manufacturing plant is’ burned.’ The fire insur- ance is collected, but how} about rent, terest and other expenses: that continue _uninter- able for your