The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT, NES MASONS PICK [MANY OF FARGO AS NEXT MEETING PLACE Grand Lodge Sessions at Mi-| not End Today With In. stallaticn of Officers 40, (PY communica Masonic | M., were | ter noon lution of Minot, N. sions of the tion of the d lodge, ended in Minot today, follow hewly elected headed zo, who stein of Bottin city communication will }summer, Note that s}coutes over the 4 esident of the | alone is nearly two thirds of th tion, an who have been Mason sor more, at the annual and business: ons, held | tion of tho: for 21 y banquet last ¢ Williston (NEA) conquered ing silver monoplanes A. Lindbergh and Clare Chamberlin, a new challen; to confront the airmen of America The Pacific ocean, never yet panned by air stretches in a great , vently rolling, from) San Asia. dis Lind- | Mile on un- y emptiness r who tries to cover an was reelected dent; George Guthrie was renamed marshal an nstein of Minot was se tury to suceced the late Da Hoimes of Grand Forks. Tribut the memory of Mr. Holmes were y by the various speakers, Herbert A. Merrifield of Hankinson becomes deputy grand master of the « Mr. A d this ch vic of Farge ALD. Ha ed secre mmer is pest a for the glory-of be-| first to cross the Pacific by over Two Races Arranged have been scheduled, ¢ pot of gold. the San Francisco- u race, sponsored by James i. Dole, Haw apple _ king, and the San F ly News, cripps-Ho newspaper. Dole to the. flyer who nd $10,000 for second ws iss raising a fund ventually will boost first prize ey to around $50,000, The other race is longer and more lifficult—so long, indeed, that some races each for a First comes ppointive offi the grand lodge. They are grand deacon, Frank W. Rein oehl, more; junior grand deacon, Charles D. Milloy, Wil nd steward, Garrison; junior gr K. Bitzing, Farg Mark I. Forkner, sword bearer, Lewis Bismarck; g Hutchinson, Charles M. chaplain, J grand orator, Bismarck; ¢ named, grand Langdon; K. Thonipson, d pursuivant, W. H LaMoure; gra Pollock, Fargo; Poyntz Tyler. Richard nd lecturer, | accomplish it. from Dallas, Texas, \ prize of $25,000 h by William E. Easterwood. Jr., rich chewing gum manufacturer. Only three stops are permitted in this race—at i Hono- |tulu and at, e u Manil Further, the flight must be com- pleted within 144 hours of the time t starts. It will be, without doubt, the most arduous distance flight ever aken. | New “Veterans” Twenty Masons wno_ have members of the order for 21 or more were taken into the Veterans association, 1 Martin Jacobson, Jacob L. M y, Colonel E, 8. . Corey, Dr. T. |. Wil been nthe San Francisco-Honolulu { race is bad enough. No Landing Places n, J. W. Samuelson; San Francisco to Honolulu John Sundby and E. 0. Dickinson, all] js 2091 miles—nearly two-thirds of of Minot; W. A. Christia he entire distance flown by Lind- ville; Nels W. Simon, Tiog: hergh from New York to. Paris. Johnson, Hanson; Thomas al y foot of this is over the open marek; Olof M, Muus, White ¥ There are no landing es Wells Richards, Dickinson; 1 en route, Furthermore, navigation C. Hurd, Rugby; c. Will of the most exact kind is required. Fairmount; Joseph A. Crow, Willis | ton, and Henry Cade, Westhope. Man’s Body Found in Missouri River Identified Today Watford City, N. D., June 23.—() —The- badly decomposed body of a man, found in the Missouri river north of here June 10, was identi fied today as that of Arthur Fuller. ton, 19-year-old son of J. Fullerton, postmaster at Hazny, Montana, Fullerton was drowned ‘last Octo- ber while driving cattle across the river and the body is believed have floated 200 miles down stream. Press dispatches at the time of the finding of the body br inquiries and with the father the body was identified. only clue to identity at the time of discovery was a belt buckle inscribed with the letter “A.” The body was found floating amid driftwood, and was temporarily interred on the riv bank. The father left with the body for Hazny today where interment will take place. to the Lawn mowers sharpened.— Ruder’s Furniture Exchange. Phone 790-W. See ad on page 6.—Casing and Tube Locktite Patches. We carry a full line-—Acces- sory Service Station, 306 Fourth St., Bismarck. FRANK KRALL Fine Tailoring A-No. 1 Alterations New work, cleaning and pressing Laskin Block Opposite Patterson Hotel k Book ( Newest designshaveconcealed manifold P pe and new-style cocks with handles to match the Red Wheel. New front- frame construction does away with cleaning difficulties. RELIABLE Gas Ranges with DEATH FOR alli ping at another Inwin distinguished avi The $ has famous, arm} ton Wells, who will travel together and will make this flight one leg of| jected flight around the world.! Other Entrants Then there Jess Windham. for the mi’ aviator, of miles this of the Press-Seimitar a proj. GLORY y leg of ea followed by Lindb entire dist eh heen ee wun we UNALASKA ergh and and mile bat the Chamberlin. e flown by Lindb are the number of miles between the citie: Lindbe have Chamberlin ide of their route d still could have reached Europe : r who heads hd acon 4 a ii o . gr57soSeeeas THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NATION'S FINEST AVIATORS WILL RISK ~ OF FIRST CROSSING OF PACIFIC HONOLULU this map of the Pacific ocean shows some of the routes along which transpacifie flyers will travel this! over the water, or farther than, the ‘gh, ind ld ulu must stick to his cour: most scrupdlous ss Hawaii entirely down in the open sea. Consider, Dallas-B Fr: then, what ng Kong flyers. o-Honolulu of this flight is e trip—and by neans the hardest leg, either. are or he de After o hull Mca Aten) aiketiiie the urge taoney,’ another car which had stopped at the Haw there. awaits the This Terrible Handicap rst th ey must make the ght over thg® Rockies from | Honolulu. fely, they wi to San Fran only a short tingior tuning un and et must take off for mn ing this hop find the worst part C0. Then, with » flight still ahead of them. | to 5000 mil From Honolulu to Manila is close more than 1000 miles farther than Chamberlin and Levine flew on the record-breaking flight to This can‘*be broken G r be rs have entered thi ; chief among them Capt. William P.! 41; war time of n drawn more entries, perhaps, » which is but made. Yet a Dalla: or. Frane’ are iuam prevents the flyers from stop Manila, and they ‘| Q 000-mile leg before them’ Seattle is reported to be planning reach Hong Kong. i It r these reasons that ma say the Dallas-Hong Kong flight will able that some definite announcement still have The Gan y has been done, as Francisco-Honolulu leg Figures inset in the dotted lines dicated. With a male companion, she fing to take off from cisco as soon as hee made Martin Jen hopes) collecting the he plana to remain in flying iator, is the flight, He jone in a “flivver plane.” Meanwhile, Lieut. I of the U rmy air for a big preparatory Haw. to jumping Mich. is the sole woman entrant.| in Gary is_pre- San Fran ; 3 plane can be sedan in which the five people were, jriding was being Uriven by Jacob] n is another entrant,| Ell, and at the Niles crossing on the (he and Roy} another re no, who has announced his intention of will fly, ter Maitland is piloting ‘okker plane to the west coast off 4 He will not enter the race, for: and will not claim the prize if he succeeds, but is hoping to mi hop before the others Last but not least, there ire read: e the Charles indbergh, conqueror of the Atlantic. Sponsors of both flights are trying to get him to enter. Whether or not they will succeed’ in a question; to date he has not committed himself. Both camps, however, are that he will take his famous plane over the Pacific. May Start Third Race a flight to Japan. Nothing t, but it hopeful mono- Ww |train, said that number of will be forthcoming in a short time. contest: ace and co-Honolulu flight igh Wade, y_ round-the-world flyer, and Lin- M r, and M Mildred are Ben em phi and they lived happily—”’ THE BRIDE had never cooked before, but with ¢ Reliable Gas Range with Lorain Red Wheel sc eontrol the . *, ie k (given with each Rud Wheel Range) provides tested recipes, with the exact time and temperature. Then too, because the bride can leave the Red Wheel to watch the oven while she does as she pleases, there is always » time for happy comradeship with her husband. Reliable Gas-Ranges are wonderful bakers. The Red Wheel = is conveniently located at the front of the oven. | Reliable rounded splashers add to cooking-top space. Handles! of oven and broiler are’ of clean, cool, white porcelain. oven, she has found cooking surprisingly easy. less the Onless WHE, a EL Py NO’ Stern Stern is a_reporter is (Tenn.) Press-Sci- M€ Windham is a These two flew ring taking pictures flood for NEA are confident of They plan to fly on to Manila from Honolulu. Miss Doran, and Memphi hundreds, the ervice, su of Flint, rain hes « RED e veda do you select way this summer—nossibly a month. When they grandest, most dangerous history will be on lot, of an: the slightest mi SURE RULE Guest: Your dinners are such a suce 2. your menus? The doctor has of things I musn’t e: I choose the dishes from that. ing Show. start, race in ith death the Reb drat who makes even The stage is pretty well set. Both hts, it is hoped, will get under within always’ s, Mrs. DeSmythe, How! given at, and) Pass-| i Try a De Luxe or Burma’ shave at Hotel Barber Shop.—Edw. L nen, Prop. curb, by men “Johnny on the spot” to wait on you, Patterson of Ban-! i | pital here of internal injuries, the © WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO Accident Occurs This Morn- ing at Niles, 30 Miles From Devils Lake | Devils Lake, N. D., June 23,—(P)— ‘Mrs, Matt Ell, 36, and Mrs. Martin | Tuschescher, 30, of Rugby, are dead, jand Jacob Ell, Jr, Devils Lake, thought near death in a hospital this city as the result of the auto- |mobile in which were driving being hit by Great Northern train No. 4, near Niles, 30 miles from this city, at 8:20 this morning. Martin Tuschescher and Matt Fil, the other occupants of the car, jumped when they saw the crash was inevitable and escaped ‘with minor in- juries. The party was en route to Devils Lake to attend the funeral of {Frank El. a brother of Matt and of \Mrs, Tu: neers who died recentiy ind. iF Stops on Tracks g.to witnesses, the small | Roosevelt Highway the driver ~:ssed crossing, presumably to wait until; the train passed, Ell, it is said, con- tinued going, and when the car was on the tracks it suddenly stopped.; Before all the occupants could jump, the train struck it. The car, a mass of wreckage, was hurled about 60 feet, the occupants flying in all di- rections, Mrs, Matt Ell was so severety tn- jured that she died on the train be- fore arriving in Devi eand Mrs. Tuschescher died at noon the hos- Jacob! 1, aged about 30, is still uncon-! ous in the hospital, with his hend id back badly lacerated and prob- ably suffering internal injuries, ac- cording to Dr. W. F. Sihler of this city, railroad physician, who is at- tending him. Train Had Average Speed liam Hines, engineer of the parently the trage- dy auto had endeavored to race with the train, and that when the train arrived at the fatal crossing it was impossible to stop the engine in order to avoid the atcident. The train was traveling at an average rate of speed, ghe engineer says. Mrs. Tuschescher as a daughter of Jacob Ell of this ity. and Mrs. Ell a daughter-i Jacob Ell, Jr., left Devils Lake yester- | in the sn Rugby to bring his relatives to Devils Lake for the funeral of his brother. HREE I tee IN Spring Grove, Minn., June 23.) | —Three persons were injured when an automobile driven by A. J. Myhro| Maddock, N..D., ran into a freight train four: miles west of here late yesterday, <, MYhro’s wifé was seriously injured about the head and shoulders, while Myhro and his niece, Anna Mueller, of Spring Grove, received lesser in- juries. All were taken to Spring Grove al for treatment, hos; TWO KILLED (commission {gence on the Will Decide Whether to Appeal Decision Grand Forks, -N. D., June 23.—()— Definite decision as to wheth {not Judge C. M. Cooley's against the state guaranty fund mission in its case against the First National Bank of Whitman shall be appealed will be made at a meeting of the commission July 12, George A. Bangs, attorney for the commission, today. In all probability it will be decided to appeal the action on account of the issues involved, Mr. Bangs said. Judge Cooley denied to the com- mission a writ of mandamus to com- pel the bank, which formerly operat- ed under a state charter, to make re- ports on its balances since its na- tionalization as a,basis for assess- ment by the commission to meet 1 hilities incurred by the guaranty fund through bank closings “prior to the ‘time of its nationalization. Gould Fails to Get Damages For Auto Accident With only a half hour's delibera- tion, the jury which heard the testi- mony in the ease of Howard C. Gould vs. C. P, Burnstad, et al, in district court here Wednesday returned a verdict in favor of the defendants. Gould was sping for dai ys as the result of an auto ident on the Trail near Mefhoken last fall, }d was due to negli- rt of Burnstad, the road contracto: Trial of a imilar y case against be brought W. W. Lid, ding, who.figured in the same acci- jdent, brett Wednesday a soon as the it the jury. This moenttg, n on motion of for the plaintiff, the Lidger- tion was dismissed. of the case of Joseph Schnei- he Wachter Transfer com- pany Progress today. Schneider is seeking damages as the result of an auto-truck collision at the inter- section of Thayer avenue and Ninth street -here last November 19. oHe asks $400 damages done to his auto- coun: a {mobile and an additional $3 per day since that time beca' he has been deprived of the use of the car. Blue Goose Members End Ségsion Tonight Alexandria, Minn., June 23,—(#). Election of officers will be the prin- .|cipal business to come before dele- gates of the Minnesota pond, Order of Blue Goose, at their final busi- ness session and banquet here to- night. Wednesday night the North and South Dakota ponds of the order. meeting at Hotel Blake, were guests of the Gopher state members at a ood fellowship dinner at Dickinson inn. ‘ More than 75 persons of the Dakota orders attended, A sports program is being ‘carried out today for the men, while the women will be entertained at a bridge party. The convention ends tonight. « As a preventative of colds, work- in Ja rice fi stockin, Only at Our Curb: P lax vie —Will you find a modern BOWSER, accurate measure. pump, in Bismarck. We paid twice as much for these pumps as the ordinary “eye measuring” pump would cost, because we wanted to serve you accurately, as well as promptly. Shell 400 “Extra Dry” - - Gasoline Served through this MODERN EQUIPMENT, at our accessible night, means a SERVICE you'll like. Shell 400 “Extra Dry” Gasoline costs more to produce, but the price to you remains the same, Change to Shell Lahr Motor Sales: Free with every machine: sired; rubber cover; cleanii 218 Broadway $30.00 Cash All Makes and Sizes—Rebuilt, New rubber roller; new ribbon, ing brushes, oil can and bottle of box white typewriter paper. - -WALTER W, McMA While they last day and SPECIAL SALE TYPEWRITERS ~ a f 4 THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1927 CRAWFORD IS GIVEN 5-YEAR ‘Judge Jansonius Sentences Man Found Guilty of Bur- glarizing Warehouse James Crawford, Morton county farmer, was sentenced to serve five years in the state penitentiary by judge Fred Jansonius today, and will begin his fourth term in a penal in- stitution immediately. Crawford, ac- cording to authorities, has already Co PRISON TERM served two terms in the North Da- kota prison, and one in an Towa prison for robbery and grand larceny charges. He was found guilty of burglary in connection with the theft of some tools and equipment from state highway department warehouse here. ‘The stolen goods were found at Crawford's home by local authori- ties after he had been arrested on another charge, Crawford was tried on two other charges before the verdict of convic- tion was reached. On one count he was acquitted and on the second the jury disagreed. Two grand larceny charges against Crawford are still pending. ‘ pie Eide ew ee MORE OR LEss “I say, waiter, the portions were much bigger here last year.” “That’s an optical itusiun on your part, sir. Now that the restaurant has ‘been enlarged they just appear smaller.”—Pele Mele. Quality is sometimes hard to find—that’s true. But if it's malt extract you know just where to find Finest Quality —That’s Puritan Malt. And you don't need a mag- nifying glass to see it, either! Why not test Puritan Malt’s Quality for yourself? Purchase a can of some other brand of malt. Use it.szesmpuci: Results ! with the results given by Puritan Malt. Which has the greatest Strength, the finer Flavor? Obviously, Puritan Malt, Why? Because Puritan is a skillful blend of the choicest ingredients, including selected No, 1 barley and genuine Imported Bohemian Hops. For Sale by All Good Dealers '|| Sehemian Hop-Flavored ais PuriTAN MALT Prove it ives best results . . . 71 it! BABY CHICKS Reduced Juné and: July Prices Prompt shipment, 100% \ Leghorns or Anconas -¥.'... Barred, White, Buff Rocks . Rose cr Single comb Reds Whites or S. L. Wyandottes. Buff or White Orpingtons . Black Minorcas Se Brahmas or White Minorcas Heavy Mixed for broilers ... Rust’s Hatchery Black Langshans, Jersey Giants guarantee prepaid to you Per 100 500 1000. ~ $9.00 $43.00 © $ 85.00 $12.00. $55.00 $100.00 ¢ $15.00 $9.00 $43.00 $ 85.00 (Lots of 25 or 50 chicks add 50¢ extra) WIRE, PHONE or WRITE AT ONCE .- Dept. B Moorhead, Minn.