The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1927, Page 2

& PAGE TWO BIG INCREASE IN AIRPORTS, | SAYS REPORT Fifty New Places Have Been Established in Year—More Under Way survey of the a United States Ina ties in the ‘the De- | partment of Commerce finds that | there are 864 airports e landing ds, according to P, MacCracken, Jr., tant Secretary for Aeronautics. “During the p: id, “mor ar, than 50 new airports have been esti ed and twice th number of cities set aside funds or have begun plans for modern airports. Chambers of Re tant business clubs and other organi are cooperating | 5 the effort to build up a complete airway and airport system. By! the end of 1927 put. 1,000 ports and intermediate fields will dot the United States, from coast to coast and from ‘anadian | border to the Gulf of M | The present 864 field: municipal, 1 vate airports, Commerce inte al and pri-| 4 Department o ediate fi intermed! 1 rd fields, field. By the end of | ithe, eal year, the Depart- ment of Commerce estimates that lighted and marked intermediate fields will total approximtaely 2 compared’ with at the pre: time addition, proposed. on record fields, such fe r areas throughout the country on which landings and take-offs have been or canbe made. Dr. Arnson Speaks to Kiwanis Club on riences of War late this ad- Dr hospi- iences of the Kiwanians ©. Arnson meetin ase to 4. told mj: when Dr. 4 the <A usen was stationed 3 the southern States: war and has kept an unus ting written account of in this environment. as elee.ed delega local club at the which will be held September 1-2 in Alexandria, Minn. The following men were eligible for the attendance prize at this meeting: Byrne, Nels Bystrom, Joseph Bre: low, John Burke, Joe Barth, Otto Hanson, F. A. J. E. Melton, oddard and R. E. . The prize was awarded to Otto Bowman. In the absence of E. is on a vacation, R. W. wer nl the int B. Cox, whg Lumry pre Mac- | have | and inter- | | {J for Flynn, barber of the liner Pre: radio communication with Mai i cf Paradi av on the coa: Pegey Ferris, The ‘Bird of Paradise’ Bob ident Pierce, which acted as relay | itland and Hegenberger on their lebrated the event by inauguration of the “Bird! Ray dropped six out of his first Beal blown effect, and i California college girl, is shown being} becoming popular bobbed by the originator. - Notes On Eur By George Editor's ‘This is the dof a se Europe and his family 3 along the highways $ of the Old World. These gre an liners move with surprising steadiness, At times the motion is. hardly perceptible the iron flanks of the ship churn the sea into cream. Monday we Gock at Liverpool, in time for those who wish to celebrate the Fourth of July in London, A cordial invitation to be guests ¢ c tor the London celebra posted on the bulletin bi prospect of seeing land i 0 has permeated the The guidebooks siduously studied, nd thi Y yroups seeking fathom the mysteries of new mediums of ex- a tire ship. ig more placid d sichn whe eat their way few obs on this trip. feed you an: if you a of the the way t . inclined you can pre-Voltsead ‘stuff, freely and continuously But the bar is not the most frequented si of the steamer. True, there are a few soaks on boara. but the small amount of liquor con- sumed by these who were su to have developed Volsteadian [thirst was a matt comn few college students proceeded to or night, nbibe frankly, and. sided at the meeting. led the club songs. Nels Bystrom Legion in Session With Its Meniliery Fargo,N. D,, July 19 session of the North ican on and the | the first of its kind ever fea about, was held here today in connee- tion with the three-day convention of the legion and _ its auxili: Address by Mrs. Madeline Wright MacAuley, national president of the auxiliary, was a feature of the meet- ing. Delegates to the anxiliary con- vention entered the convention hall, under the escort of the North Dakota Legion band, and Earle Sarles, com- i.-mander, gave the address of welcome. The response was given by Mrs. Clara Linn Larso: Finley, president of the 4) ki i session, the legion meeting, at which Governor A. G. Sorlié of North Dakota, and Major B. Q. Jones, air officer of the seventh corps area, United States army, with headquar- ters at Omaha, were speakers. A spledid tribute to the legion band was paid by the, governor. Band Needs Aid “You Legionnaires should see to it that at the next legislature a suit- able appropriation is made to prop- erly care for that band,” the gover- nor said. “You are going to San Antonio next year and I want you to help sell North Dakota to the people down there. One of the best ways of doing this is to tke the band along. I be- ve that $15,000 or $20,000 would be good investment in the band and m take it to San Antonio would show the citizens of Texas what North “kota can do. “We know we have the best state HEthe union. You must do your part to sell that fact to people elsewhere When we all get to. talking and selling, we will get results.” In losing, Governor Sorlie sug- jgested that the Legion get in touch with the legislators at the next ses- a sien ae, obtain an appropriation for ind. “I believe such an avpro- so would be passe r compliment to Verne Roberts, “Fargo aviator, and Murray Baldwin, president of ‘the Fargo association, was: paid by Major Jones. ‘RED CROSS PILLS For Liver, Stomach, Bowel Trouble, Constipation, Gall- “-{ stones, Appendicitis A treatment mode modern in make, ac- , and one to remove the treatment and re- diseases of the liver, joint 0 I gloriously “stewed” the first few days out, but the palor on their faces + $00 indicated ti Kk fof a er Was th ; the cure of There 3 few drin! who. are venting their protest against prohibi- abins. As the liquor ange is of great prefaced by a fanfare and every two hours, un- food is thrust under your nose by waiters and deck stewards. Those who revel in food can start the day with becakfast at 8 a, m. as ago. of tr come 4 til 10 p.m | bal opean Travel | D. Mann After a few turns about the deck and | } a loaf in the sun or a game of shut-| tagcous, ile board or quoits, it is 10 a. m. and the deck steward is at your el- bow, foreing a cap of bouillon upon ou, ner and at 4p. m, 13 the honorable custom of tea, the most) popular of ail diversiuns. Dinner starts at 6 p.m. and at 10 p. m. there is the final gorge of sand- wiches before bedtime The wireless keeps one e touch with the jatest news. Tne! flight of Byrd was followed anxious- , and the steamer edition of the ndon Mail 1s awaited eager! compiete newspaper, pping guide, with but printed on board, The’ tired s man, roaming the decks rompers,” or plus fours, cen foliow the rise and tail of ex-/| 2 rates or the soaring or stump- ing of his favorite stocks and bonds, The financial news 13 more complete | anything else, rict_ ‘immigration laws have abolished steerage largely from most 1 and compietely trom the first-| ‘The third class of rtable. Adequate deck is provided and amusement is y und informal. In fact, the lass passengers steal away from their own quarters in search amusement on second and third ciass| cient but in or one sieamers, loons and lounges of first) is the favorite game, hard to get a table, and in the ym, one can get into a gentle-{ man’s game if he pas ghe ante, but acards caution the ameteur against f gamblers, who ms A swimming poc gymnasium, a great variety of deck ames, dancing and concerts make tne voyage from Boston to Liverpool pass swiftly. A library fashioned for many tastes affords abundant reading material. Supple- ment ull these with the efficiency of the English servants, (there seems to about one for every four pas- ) and the comfort of a trans- ve realized. author has majestic toneli- It is vell equipped E ‘Mandan News TALLANGEY I LEADING MEET Mandan Man joots 98 of First Hundred in 200 Bird State Shoot 200! event, this morning continued close shoot-! ing in the keen competition for North | Dakota honors. Frank Ray of Dick-| inson had 97 out of the first 100 while J. B. Troch, Grand For! 95: Clint Rand, Jamestown, 98 McClusky, Bletiare » 95; zik, Portal, the running. ' roeh won the ‘state doubies: erday afternoon break- ing 44 out of 50 birds thrown in pa Shooting this morning started 9 with nearly all of the i tries participating, It will four or five hours to run off the event. The annual mecting wiil bef! held following the close pf the tourn- ament. Minot and Grand Forks are} making strong bids for the 1928) & urney. . | Personal and | Social News of | Mandan Vicinity — WILL VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Sylvester and daughter, Dorothea, left Sunday. for Henry, 8. D.,,where they will be the guests of relatives for some time. WITH FRIENDS IN FARGO ra, H. M. Pfenning and son, Bob- by, of thin city and Mrs. Emil Otte lew Salem are spending the wee! with friends in Fargo. George Klein have a off | band. Mr. Lenhard is presidetn of the Mandan unit and with Mrs. W. C. Tostevin will represent the local nalt at the meeting. SPENDS WEEK-END HERE Kenneth Billings of Jamestown spent the week-end in tHe city as the | guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Billings. RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Grant Palmer have |returned from Exeter, Calif., where | the have spent the past month with relatives. AT DETROIT LAKES Mr.and Mrs. Fay Sloan are spend- | | ing a two weeks’ vacation at Detroit} Lakes, Minn. GUESTS FROM JAMESTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dinchart and Noon is the first cail for din- | C each! of | may) ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | daughter, Jean, and Mrs. J. B. Clab- ots of Jamestown are guests at the E. B. MeAllister home. VISITS SISTER Miss Ora Burdvk left recently for Judson where she will spend some time as the guest of her sister Mrs. | Henry Kuether, TROEH CINCHES SINGLES TITLE ‘ a | Forks Man, Also Winner of Doubles Crown, is Far in | practically had a cinch on the singies tie as well as the annual tourna- ment of the North Dakota trip- hooting association “pulled” throuch ey, Manddn, with 98 lout of the first 100 targets in the | championship round shot Monday led the field with Frank Ray | Dickinson second with 97. However, | birds this morning’ and Vallan: went to pieces, breaking but 39 of the 50. Troeh, however, broke hi: jfirst 25 straight, dropped one of the |second 25 and then ran 25 straight jin the third event. Had Advantage Troeh had a great advantage today over the other shooters. Experts and |professionals attending the state | tournament here declare they. know ff but two men in the nation who The bird lis scarcely out of the traphouse be fore it overed with dust. Toda 35 to 40-mile wind made rapid shoot- ing ability exceptionally — advan- Mrs. Clarence Parker of Minot this morning took the lead iat the women’s {singles in a close ri Mi. lassner, 1926 champ! ion, tournament will not be completed un- til 2 o'clock, mountain time, Total scores of the half dozen lead fers with Monday’s flight and the first 60 of today shot off were: Troeh 144; Vallancey 137; Ray 141; Clint Rand, Jamestown, Ml; Joe McClusky, Bismarck, 140; A. R. | Chezik, Fortal, 138. PEDDLE HEDGEHOGS London—(AP)—The street tor- tcise-seller has long been a featur of London. . His strange wares arc eagerly bought by suburban hous: jholders who place them in their ‘small gardens and make pets of | them as far as possible. Now the tortoise vendor has a|s | vival. Trucks laden with hedgc- |hogs are to be seen on the streets. brisk business is done. Hedge- hogs are useful to fruit and flower Growers. They eat cockroaches and garden pests. When such dishes fail, they ree quite happily on bread and milk. HOMES ARE ALL NAMED London—(AP)—One of the most | picturesque aspects of England to American visitors lies in the fact that private homes beat names eo than numbers. “Five ‘Ga- ~himney: ” “Mapleleaf,” and their cousins take the place of 324, 533, 644 and the like. This is somewhat difficult for the person seeking a house for the first time, and particularly hard for a new letter carrier. But it; does have its amenities. Over the} doors and on the gates of English homes are their names, and the homes come to acquire character jim accordance with their names, | TEMPERATURES ARE MODE! 'E | Moderate Temperatures prevailed throughout the state during the 24 hours ending’at 7 a. m, today, ing to the report of the weather bureau. The warmest place’in the. state w: Minot, with a maximum of 81. Bi jmarck had 77, splitting honors wit Bottineau and Lisbon. Pembina was the coolest place, with 72. i col federal | Otten nim aaewe | Tee. S| rustler, a Wins in Duel Under the Sea After a battle under the sea Captain Ole Eliasen, armed with only a small knife, conquered this giant devilfish. The octopus, which meas- ured 18 feet from the tip of one tentacle to another, attacked Eliasen as he was exploring the partly submerged hulk of a wreck at Balboa, Calif., near, Log Angeles. The battle lasted 20 minutes. COUTURE CASE : OPENS TODAY : e Jurc' Chosen By Noon g_ in Trial of Alleged Rust- ler at Carsen “WEATHER FAVORS FAIR Fargo, N. D., July 19.—UP) — An- other ideal fair day, a cool brecze brought ¢ crowd for the second day fair here. ~ NEWS ‘BRIEFS | The | A sociated, aos Dr. ze he id today more—Dr. Henry first superintendent of John 1 and well at his summer hom City, Carson, N. D. the Tribune)- selected by noon today in the of George Couture, lleged being held hk Thomas Pugh of Dickinson is pr ing. Jurors chosen were: Frank Wit! ree, Lark; Gregor Messer, Glen U lin; Freem. Geer, Bri et, Elgin, and Ed § ‘as expected the remainder of the jury would be chosen this afternoon The prosecution used three pe emptory challenges and the defense four in selection of the jury. No in-| timation was given 1 for! Couture during examination of tales- men as to the defense they would make for him. | outure one of a band which terrori county disti of the yanr’s m g time in the state penitentiary at Bismarck. The George Washingior Coffee demonstration will b: held at our store Wednesday afternoon and Thursdar- Thanking you, we are, re- spectfully—Gussner’s store. Buy the best—Seibérling All Tread Tires—20‘; morc rubber, 25‘ more cotton than any tire in the world.—A. & M. Tire Service, 216 Mair. Phone 356. July 19 ja Mills Hura,! here today. City, Mich. pt, Leith. Tt! Faulty a Elimination Should Be Corrected—Good Elim nation Is Essential to Good Health. 'F you would be well, sec to your elimination. Faulty kid- ney action 8 toxic mate- Hal. to remain in the blood and upset the whole system. Then, one is apt to have a tired, languid feeling and, sometimes, a toxic backache or headache, and often some irregularity of secretioris, such as scanty or burning passages. More and more people are acclaiming the value of Doan’s Pills, a stimulant diuretic, in this con- dition. For more than forty years, Doan’s have been win- Ming favor the country over. Ask your neighbor! DOAN'S rete red to have h attle rustle oux and Grant | 1 and winter. | on Chamber-' is milk, and drank beer as the drink bs, ee are Detroit—Announcement of the next! TUESDAY, JULY 19, 192 annual convention of the Anti-Saloon League of America at Washington, December 12 to 15, 1927, was made |last night by officers of the league | | here. | Mexich City—The lo that attempts at an armed USolitical uprising’ in the state of Vera Cruz have been suppressed and that federal troops are in control of the situation. press “re- Ernest E. Ricker, who was awaiting trial for the mur- der of his wife and Sheriff Abraham hae e L. Kul, of Doylestown, committed | % jail today by hanging. It third attempt to end his life. | Defense counsel files motion for | new trial for S. A. Lengle, Canton | i of potice, found guilty of 1m: n connection with killing of Don | R. Meilett. | Bottle French, wa ashed, \= containing nessa | 's Grove, Point | 140 miles southwest of {Are fair skies andi [protected you | Just I ry nsured MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 216 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. 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Every moment from sunrise to pein are be ae with satisfying, unforgetable experi- ences. The sights are inexhaust- ible, supreme! There’s so much. to see, so much to do....Ina hundred summers you couldn’t see all! Hike, motor, ride, play golf or tennis— and eat with a roish you've never known. before. Be sure to plan your itinerary for a long stay here. Full iajormation and alee og literature from H. M. TAIT 611 2nd Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. finest electric