The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1927, Page 3

HUGE CROWDS GATHER TO SEE OCEAN FLYER (Continued from page one) with the ‘prospects of more celebrities to meet, more speeches to make and more presents to acknowledge. What Lindbergh really would like is to be able to go out and stroll around alone and unobserved, to ad- mire at leisure the wonders of the great capital. But he is sighing for the impossible. This boy, who looked forward to spending a little holiday LINDBERGH DRINKS WATER EVEN IN PARIS Paris, May 26.—(4)—Captain Lindbergh still is dry. He has, as a matter of courtesy and custom, raised many glasses of champagne to his lips in ac- knowledging or proposing toasts, but if he has wet his lips, that is ubout all. He even asked for water when the usual “vin d@honneur” was offered him, Jean Sapene, general ‘manager of El Matin, where the incident oc- urred, held up the ceremonies while water was brought. Europe after accomplis ject—which he still persists garding as nothing extraordinary— not only has no holiday but is called upon to go through an uninterrupted round of ceremonies and official and social functions. He-would be unable to get a yard without a mob surrounding him for there are always some hopefully curious on guard outside the em- hassy. He could not lose himself in a crowd, for his tall, spare form towers over most Frenchmen and his features are familiar to all, as every edition of every newspaper has one or more photographs of him. Shows Signs of Strain Even his strong constitution is be- ginning to show signs of the strain which is proving too much for Am- bassador Herrick in spite of his long experfence at public functions The ambassador looks a trifle tired. Since he became the guardian angel of the merican ambassador to Europe,” his moments of leisure have been few and far between. Giving his impression of the youth, Ambassador Herrick said that a “better type than Lindbergh to repre- FRENCH IMPROVING; HE KNOWS TWO WORDS Paris, May 26.—-(4)—Somebody asked Captain Lindbergh whether he was learning any French. “Yes, my French is improving,” he said. “I know two words, but I've forgotten which they are.” it and high purpose: of could not have been if all America had been head had not been turned 3 that it never will be, atter what his successes; he was of the Lincoln type. his simple — straightforward ambassador added, “this hoy, w pt contracts for quick money, replie ¥¢ pedition not for profit.’ Winning Personality “From the moment the Spirit of St. Louis touched the ground at Le Bourget there veems to have begut not only here, but in America, a re turn to that spirit of affection and admiration between the French and American peoples such as had not obtained in recent years. His charm- ing persona¥ity has won the hearts of the French people.” x Tangible tokens of poptlar ap- preciation continue to reach the em- bassy every hour. They vary from un automobile and a case of spaghetti sent from Italy, to little souvenirs from working girls. FIRST DRAFT TO TAKE AIR TRIP ACROSS OCEAN CASHED New York, May 22—(?)—The first bank draft every exchanged between two continents entirely by airplane has been cashed in Paris by Captain Charles A, Lindbergh. ‘The draft—of 12,755 francs or about $510—was made out, to. Lindbergh's order to cover his personal expenses in Paris. At the suggestion of one of the officials of the Paris branch of the New York bank that sold flyer the draft, the eaptain indorsed it: “Charles A. Lindbergh—New York iB 3 In addition to the draft, he carried about $100 in American currency, FOUNDER OF _ | C. E. SOCIETY DIES TODAY F (Continued from page one) Japan, he was granted an audience by ithe emperor, an honor never before extended to a representati from abroad of.a distinctively Christian or- ganization. He was author of a large number of boks and articles dealing with Christian Endeavor ac- tivities. Born at Aylmer, Quebec, Sept. 12, 1851, Dr. Clark was the son of New England parents. is father, Charles Carey Symmes, 4 civil engineer and timber locater who had gone to Ci ada to seek fortune, died when the son was thre years old. Five years later his mother, who was ydia Fletcher Clark of Tewksbury, Mass., died, and the boy was adopted by her brother, Rev. Edward Warren Cldrk, by whose name he was after- ward known. Dr. Clark was graduated from Dart- mouth College in 1873 and from An- dover Theologicals Seminary. three years later. When he assumed his first pastorate at the Williston Church it had only 50 member: the church became known throughout the world later as the birthplace of Endeavor Society. r., Clark married Harriet “r puiteree from indi, een and as for jothing me ig good, but since ‘the firat dose of dlerika I_have not beén troubled a inute.”—D. Carlisle, od Even the FIRST spoonful of Adler- ika relieves gas and 0! removes itonishing amount of old waste mat- ter from the system. Makes you en- joy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for y stomach and bowels, Adlerika wi surprise you. J, Hutchinson, drug- gist.—Adv. Elizabeth Abbott, daughter of a clergyman of Hampton Falls, N. H. They had five children. BANKERS HERE FOR MISSOURI ‘ SLOPE MEETING (Continued from page one) the task of correlating the activities of many engaged in agricultural de- velopment work has become a major project of the association. By com- bining the forces of the agricultural college and its extension department, private institutions, civic organiza- tions, stockmen, bankers’ committees, railroads and the Minneapolis Trib- une, we have an efficient organization for a more ambitious program than ever before undertaken. Today and for the next three or four months, we will be directing or cooperating in pure bred sire cam- paigns in not less than 18 counties, This week we are to begin to actively cooperate in a sheep campaign in ten counties. In the slope country our field man, six county agents and railroad development agents are busy on a trench silo campaign. the work being done we are follot a course charted for us by the experts of the North Dakota agricultural college and recommended by them for particular districts. During the winter months we were advised to use all forces in stressing the need and worth of a larger acreage of alfalfa, sweet clover and corn. That was done, and the results are evident. In 1927 North Dakota is making an enormous increase in the acreage of those crops. The campaigns were successful and the results are noted in every locality that could be reached. Press Cooperates “Through the cooperation of the press of the state and the staff of three speakers sent out by F. E. Murphy of the Minneapolis Tribune the program was presented to the people in practically every county in the state. It aroused sufficient inter- est to rant us hiring three field agents for the summer months. The railroads are providing six field men and these with the college forces and work given by citizens insures the success of the projects now under Meetings and field workers can not secure the desired results without active cooperation from the people of the communities. If any com- munity represented by any of you men is not in touch or in any w being benefited by the work being dorie in other localities, why not ¢ home and initiate some local interest and pledge~of cooperation. My structions are to take this work to every community possible, provided that we are invited, assured positive cooperation and that the program asked is approved for that particular area,’ Interest Worth While In conclysion Mr. Groom said that at no time in the past decade has vorth while interest that is now is the opportune time to do some real constructive work in every locality, to build for that $1,000,000,- 000 state income, to personally invite people from other states to come here and do the things that we have been talking about for a long’ time,” he declared, | NEW ROCKFORD MAN HEADS Jamestown, ‘ee DISTRICT, BANKERS: s peiected to head the fifth district bankers in 1927 at their session here Wednesday. Other officers were vice president, L. P. Larson of Bin- ford; secretary, H. Malm of Sand- born; treasurer, H. Nelson of Val- ley City; executive committee mem- ber, August Peterson of Harvey; | and member of the state nominat- ing board, Art Rulon of Jamestown. Resolutions passed endorsed the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence tide | water project, the Missouri river flood water diversion project, the! purposes of the Greater North| Dakota association, and the invest- ment of money in home enterprises, | and favored relief for agriculture by legislative methods and thej building of hom Lindbergh Plane Once Property of Hllinois Firemen Springfield, Ill, May 26—()— Firemen of Staunton, It, near here, are proud of the fact that an air-! plane they once owned became the property of Captain Charles Lind- bergh. About three years ago the firemen disposed of the plane, Stan- ley Shuttleworth, Rochester, ii becoming possessor. Advert in St. Louis newspapers that it was for sale caught Lindbergh’s eye and he purchased the plane. Special—all scenes of Cap- tain Lindbergh’s hop-off on his sensational New York-to- | Paris flight—Cagitol Theatre tonight. 4 The third division of the Preshyterian Aid society will hold a food sale at Lucas’s store Saturday, May 28th. Gasoline Now llc A welcome announcement is timated that this reduc- ion would effect a saving of mil- lions of dollars.for the American) Motorists. This amazing reduction is brought about by a mysterious little device that is easily installed on any car in a few minutes time. E. Oliver, 1041-1392W Winnebago St., Milwaukee, i He also needs men everywhere and offers profits of $75 to $150 a week to men who will handle local busi- Write him at once for his free offer and money making In all or] | Harry Homan, 117% | Social and Personal PLAN MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs) John P. French are planning to leave Bismarck about June 4 on & motor trip to Mr. French's old home in Augusta, Mai Miss | Ruth Staley, Mrs. French's _niec who is attending Northwestern U versity at Evanston, Ill, will join them at Chicago and make the bal- ance of the trip with\ them. This js Mr. French’s first visit to his old home in several years and he plans to spend about @ month there, WILL VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. A. son, Colin, Mrs. 8. Mrs. B. Larson left. tod: inson where they will ‘be the gues of Mrs. Larson’s daughter, Lunde. They will also vis tives at Dunn Center, and places 0: ‘interest near Medor: | DE MOLAY, DF The Bismarck c | conferred initiatory degree upbn two members last night at a weeting | held at the Masonic temple. Follow- | ing the meeting twenty couples w entertained at a dancing party. C: ton Alm’s orchestra furnished music, | HERE ON BUSIN P. F. Roosa, auditor and account- ‘ant’ with the department of the in- terior, is here from Salt Lake City on a business trip. Mr. Roosa is vis- iting government coal mines in the state. the RETURNS HOME Mrs. W. S. Freyberng, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. Mrs, Dale Simons for several s, left this morning for her home at Fond | du Lac, Wis. \ INITIATED FRATERNITY Floyd Sperry of Bismarek, who is | @ student at the University of North Dakota, has been initiated into the Order of Clif, a national honorary legal fraternity. i: ON BUSINESS A. J. Kredler of the Patterson ho- \tel left Tue for St. Paul and Minneapolis, where he will spend a DEGREE OF HONOR TO ME The regular meeting of the Degree of Honor lodge will be held this eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs, Fourth street. RETURNS TO REYNOLDS Miss Ella T: has been visiting her s Gena Trythen, at the Lpital, returned to WILL SERV The copal Guild will lunch in the basement of the j Lucas store Saturday, May ginning at 11 o’eloc! | TO VALLEY CITY | Mrs. Neal Swanson and daughter, | Jacqueline, have gone to Valley City lays’ visit with rels of Mr. Swanso TO ABERDEEN H T, Bressler has gone to Aber- 8. D., where he will spend sev- | eral days, TO GRAFTON J. W. Riley, bank receiver, who has been in the cit yfor some time, left last night for Grafton. WILL HOLD FOOD SALE | The Fourth division of the Presby- | ies_aid will hold a Painted cities clinging to sun- bleached pes ieee tering, comic-opera crowds in st! bazaars. Fantastic festivals some forgotten spirit. Yours, in ge for winter, if you'll but sail with us to sunny shores, el 4. World Cruise Dream-trip of travellers—dream, ship of cruises! As smoothly, per- . fectly.as in ‘a dream, you. float round the “Wonder Belt of the World.” 70 enchanting ports and places, each in its best sea- son. Sailing December 2. Seaseraeerts AP setts H. M. TAIT 611 2nd Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. week looking after business interests. | | sale at the Jones & Webb store. Sat- urday, May 28, GOEs TO MINOT Douglas Lane of Minneapolis, who is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Holta, for a few weeks, drove to Minot today to visit his sister,‘ Miss Harriet Lane. RETURN FROM VISIT Miss Irma Logan and Miss Mary Parsons have returned from St. Paul and Minneapolis, where they have teen the guests of friends for a few days. HERE YROM LIVINGSTON JN. McCracken arrived this morn- ing from Livingston, Mont., and will spend several days in the city look- ing after busines: RETURNS FROM ELLENDALE Mrs as returned from le, where she was the guest es Elsie and Agnes Pear- son and Mrs. O. R. Bower. 4 FOOD SALE lembers of the d division of sbyterian Ladies Aid society food sale Saturday at the store. HERR ON BUSINESS Henry Tillima and Jake Myer of Minot, who e been in the city for se’ al days on business, returned home to DR. WORNER RETURNS Dr. G. J. Worner of the federal bureau of animal industry returned Tuesday from a business trip to Ellendale. ot FROM ALMONT L. G, Nelson of Almont is in the city iting friends and attending to busines affairs. HERE ON BUSINESS William Hanson of Underwood is transacting business in the city. U.S. Tennis Star Eliminated Today St. Cloud, Frimce, May 26.-()-- J. H. Van Elen of the United States was eliminated by H. K. Lester of England, 6-2; third round of the i jonal 1 court tennis championships this ing Wilham T, Tilden Hunter, the Uzeudun Will Fight Harry Wills June 29 —()—Paulino h heavyweight, d Harry. nt negro, have been matched for a 15-round bout at the Polo Grounds June 29, Promoter Humbert Fugazy announced today. New York, udun, the Board Orders Rate on Flour Reduced An order reducing the rate on flour from Devils Lake to Carrington at Northern and Nothern : railroads from 16% cents te In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your. Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R lone | 15% cents per 100 pounds has been issued by the state railroad board. - for the reduction le by the two raiJroads in order to enable them to meét the single line rate of the Soo railroad between these two points, FORD CONFIRMS RUMORS “ABOUT NEW MODEL GAR Will Replnce’ Model. T—De: scription and Price Will Be Announced Soon \ Detroit, May 26—(@)—The Ford Motor company will shortly place in the light car field, a new machine to replace its present model T auto- mobile, it was officially announced last night. The announcement, verifying long tumored plans of the company. was made in a statement signed by Henry {Ford and idsued through a national advertising agency handling the Ford advertising account. Details of the new machine were not disclosed in the statement, which a complete description, along jwith the price, will be made public jwithin a few weeks. The date for ‘Women’s Habits i i} By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse ee “sanitary pads” are ; rapidly disappearing because of i 4 new way called Kotex, that 8 in H lo better-class women now employ. \ Y Kotex discards as easily as tis- i sue. Thus no laundry, no em- | darrassment of disposal. | Being 5 times as absorbent as ordinary cotton “pads,” it permits | Sghtest gowns and frocks without ‘ Wightest fear. Dance, motor, go (bout for hours without a moment's foubt. And it deodorizes; thus end- ng all fear of offense. Obtain at any store without embar- tassment simply by saying “Kotex.” i Coats that follow DRESS EN TOWER ARAL the start of production also was withheld, Will Still Make Model T Parts Parts for the model T car will con- tinue to be produced in view of the 000,000 of these machines still in use which will require replacements and service, the statement said. In regard’ to specifications for the new machine, Mr. Ford was quoted as saying: “At present I can only say tl new model has speed, style, fle: and control in traffic. There is noth- ing quite like it in quality and price. The new car will cost more to manu- facture but it will be more economi- cal to operate. The machine, according to the statement, was designed personally by Mr. Ford. market on common variety of murders in Shanghai is quoted at $10 a head. Evidence that gunmen or knife e: perts could be obtained for this a Chinese who killed’ a loyal mill- worker at the instigation of a labor leader. Special—all scenes of Cap- tain Lindbergh’s hop-off on his sensational New ‘York-to- tonight. MIN FLOUR Minneapolis, May 26.—()—Flour 15 cents higher; in carload lots, fam- Hygienic being greatly changed— new way discards like tissue Try today and you'll never agair | risk the uncertainty of old ways. | Box contains 12. Be sure you,g Kotex itself is enuine. Only otex, | ik KOTE™X | fact that there are now about 10,-' lity patents quoted at 8.45@8.55 lity | Paris flight—Capitol Theatre |, No laundry—discard like tissue | barrel price was brought out in the trial of |. in 98-pound cotton _ sack: 0S PRD TRE ESRC IN APRA INRA AN HOUSE PETERS “PRISONERS OF THE STORM” Universal Comedy—“Please Excuse Me” Capitol Theatre NOTICE The North Dakota Barbers’ Examiners will hold pub- lic examinations at the following cities: May 3rd, 4th and 5th -May 10th and 11th May 13th «May 17th and 18th + May 24th and 25th Grand Forks vils Lake .. Dickinson . Bismarck. . Jamestown Kindly bring your tools and also Special Permits. Your permit will not be good after these dates. Cc. P. WICK, | Continuing Our || Clearance Sale of Coats A great opportunity to obtain the coat of your choice at decided reductions to Secretary. Many display new the last word fash- ion’s dictates, gor- geously trimmed with summer furs or without any fur. A color for everyone, either in tailored or dress styles. 9 ; en's Coats An extensive showing of latest models in children’s fine coats for the spring and summer season is offered at prices - Greatly Reduced For Quick Selling details of intricate seaming, novel tucking and _ pleat- ing. Materials are twill, kasha, char- meen, novelty wool- ens and sport plaids. Values up to $49.50. Women’s Better Coats In dress models of the newest styles will be closed out at ebb Brothers | “Merchandise of Merit.Only”. a