The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1927, Page 2

<< Ae cont onkent amet matemeRteie PAGE TWO CARSREADY | _ POR BIG CROPS 50,000 Are Held in Reserve on Sidetracks of Northwest- ern Lines railroads | 50, in cars in reserve on their compared with 38,000 in ding to data prepared ice division of the; association for meeting of the | y Board | dD. presentati the Northwe: tomorrow Hope th terested meeting at Valley rge number of in ons will a tity ton by J of the who _ beli tion at the heavy shipping | rs following the r g the rear its kind in the country, part in eliminating and — transportation ons on to strengthen the or ganization and it has come to be an indispensable unit in the tr tion field in the northw Fog Finally Lets ‘Lindy’ Make Visit Portland, Maine, July 25.—(AP) —Colonel ‘Charles A. Lindbergh, | balked on two previous days by | fog, flew the “Spirit of St. Louis” over this city today and paid offi- cial honors to the military and na- val forces here. | Coming shortly before noon | from Old Orchard, where the plane | had been kept overnight, he circled | the city several times. | ., The colonel then headed for Po- | land Springs to make a brief call | - on his unc | his aunt, M Detroit, who fore procee visit to N ot Lodge, of s there, be- Hampshire, | MAKES FIRST LEG | Langley Field, Va., July 25 (j—1he amy dirigible R. S.-1 arrived at Langley field at 7:45 a. m. today on the first leg of her 4:2,800-mile test flight from Scott; field, Mlinois. Canada Looks For Big Yield in Crops Winnipeg, July 25.—(AP)—The grain crop of western Canada, des- pite the series of recent climatic disturbances, is progressing favor- ably and all reports indicate that generally yields will be high, if weather conditions are not abnor- mal between now and harvest. Heading out of wheat is very widely reported and the most ad- vanced crops are in the milk stage. =<=-Phe menaces, which in past years have cut in crop yields, have 3 nét manifested themselves in se- * ridus form this season. Drought ; is nowhere a factor. :[ MANDAN NEWS {| (ais cna teats : ———¢ * Crop Conditions * in Southern Slope | “P-res-e1 | New York. As If He Needed an -ing J-a-w-n Me! Humphries, the famous New tumble to the fans at the McG Below, Commande Walker of EH. GARY, 80, ILL AT HOME tion Reperted to Be Victim of Ptomaine Poisoning Elbert United en con. ss for not disclosed by, h is reported that he suffe k of ptomaine poisoni ary, Who is past eighty. enjoyed remarkably the last few ye tventy-fifth anniver the United States ted his as hend of corporation PALLED Reported Excellent |,. 3 ,, GEpP conditions in southwestern| § Nogth Dakota are most encouraging, | the opinion of Cas. F. Ellis and| & Jos. P. Hess, who recently returned | = from a trip through that territory. | All grain is thriving wonderfully, | # they say, and rye and barley harvest | * has already begun in some sections, | . With a record yield expected. Wheat £ reaping will begin next week with! * the promise of a greatly increased 5 Pros ‘ion. | 2 , they said, are also in won- ae “condition over the border in Dakota. a | r 9 Defeats | Team, 7-4) By*a | ‘ 0 4, the State | Training School nine gained a vic-| tory over Washburn yesterday | Helbling, playing with the Mandan | aeeree: tipn, knocked out a homer in| ‘the*sixth inning which was a feature | of the game. Heidt, for Mandan, struck out 12 men, while Wilson of Washburn| fanned five. Heidt walked three, mand Wilson four. Two men were | hit by pitched balls thrown by Wil- son. . WILL VISIT RELATIVES -Mr.and Mrs, R. C. Newcomer left “ Sunday morning by car for Strawber- ry Point and Fayette, Iowa, where | = they will be the guests of relatives; “for two weeks. FROM MINNEAPOLIS i returned Friday he had spent snare: ory aoe ena POINTS re lw and Si mr ‘the and: Chica They ex- ro weeks. me Eee LUTHERAN Hazelton.—Rev. ( chlegel, new f th n Lutheran z formally in- ¢ sta at special Glad Tidings—Glad Smiles ee Chairman of Steel Corpora- ‘° Introduction - gemmen!” It’s Joc uncer (above), giving John x at the Polo Grounds, John a hand. Mayor j New York is right behi ceremonies. Rev. land officiated at the Swimmer Gets on Shore, I Drops Dead: Fergus Falls, Minn, July 25.— (AP)-—Complaining of being chilly he emerged from Little Pine lake near here after a swim Sun- iday, Gust Vogelaar of Litchville, N. D.,, fell dead a few after.” With his family, Vogelaar had come for an outing at the lake. Mrs, R. McKinzie Is ~(AP)— of near died here Sunday, im of train and h Wednesday. McKinzie suffered a frac- tured skull and did not regain after the accident. ie, 32; a son, Donald, | ew, Henry Sher-| Hed when the Me-| te to the North t Fargo, wasj ine freight train! ce. Minn., duly bert MeKinzie . Me «two, and a mak, 16, were Kinzie Dakota a struck by a Soo L near Vergas. .| ficiently practical to be effective. minutes ! 7 fi a Se a The ‘Whale’ and COMPENSATION BOARD PLANS FOR MEETINGS Consider Having Employers | Meet With Them to Dis- cuss Safety Code Decision to call a series of in- j dustrial conferences to be held next winter for the purpose of devising ty standards for various North ‘ota industries may be announced | in the near future by the state work- | men’s compensation burean. | Under the law the bureau is av- | thorized and directed to establish safety regulations for the various in- | dustries and an effort is being made to assemble data on which to base | {such regulations. i; Among other things an investiga- tion is being made of the safety si dards and codes adopted by compen. | | sation commissions in other states. | But this study has aroused little en-! thusiasm among the members of the North Dakota commission: — invani-| jably, they say, the rules and regula- TRIBUNE iS fe Ok: tions are so long and bulky that it would be almost impossibet for the | average man in industry to learn} jthem, let alone apply them in his| daily work. What the buteau is loo ing for is a set of rules which wi be sufficiently broad to cover co will be brief enough to permit every | employer, superintendent or foreman to acquaint himself with them. | As broached at present the idea is to have men engaged in various jeaa. | ing industries meet with the com- pensation bureau commissioners and aid them in devising separate rules! for each industry which are suf- If the plan resulted in a reduc-| tion of the number and severity of| industrial accidents the employer! would be benefited by a reduction in compensation rates for his industry | and the employe would be benetited |’by ‘being permitted to continue at) work, bureau officials said. "Final decision of the question will, be deferred until fall and in the) meantime the commissioners will con- tinue their investigation of published imaustrial safety data already ob-| tainable. Dad Sure Aviator n ve _ Will Attain Goal Columbia, S. C.—(AP)—An in- domitable “spirit of adventure” moves Paul Redfern, 25-year-old aviator, and his dad is confident he will succeed in his proposed transcontinental flight from Brunswick, Ga., to Rio de Janeiro. “If Paul says he will do it,” de- clares Dr. Fred C. Redfern, presi- dent of Benedict College here, “I am confident he will do it, Of course, I can’t help fecling some concern over the project. I know it is a very dangerous undertak- ing, but I realize also that it is impossible to stamp out the spirit of adventure that moves Paul. “I had it myself when a youth, but it took a different form. I dared anything in water.” Dr. Redfern has made several flights with his son, but Paul’s mother has never been up with ly approved his career as an avia- or. As a lad, Paul showed prom- ise as a violinist and to her it would have been better if he had followed his bent for music. “But I believe,” says Redfern, with a smile, “she is beginning to be won over.” } TEACHERS AND OTHERS Seattle, Wash.—()—Should teach- er accept the daily apple that little Willie Smith brings her? Or the Christmas time gifts that are bash- fully left on her desk around Dec. 25 Miss Sarah T. Muir of Lincoln, Nebr. chairman of a National Ed- ucation association committee, di closed that this question of ethics will be settled by a nation wide questionnaire. The circular inquiry will cover notenly the propriety of accepting presents from pupils, but also oth. er problems relating to teachers and pupils and the obligation of teachers to their positions. From the responses a code of ethics will be drafted at a meeting to be held in Boston in February, 1928. PICTURES SHOW BLOW First pictures: of the Demp- soy-Sharkey fight to reach the Missouri Se today's Trib the sport page ol jay’s une, The punch, w hich floored Sharkey, and one of the thrill- ing ‘bits. of action which marked the hout, are shown in these pictures, sent by , telephoto. . ADVERTISEMENT FoR’ Ws, ROAD GRADING WORK. ted Lids for road grading work a T. 140, county, at Bismarck, until two o'clock p.m, August 2nd, 927. Plans and specifications arc on file withthe county auditor or may be obtained from the county surveyer. ‘Work on this contract must, ‘be begun not later than Aug- ust 10th, 1927. and completed not later fhan September 1st, 1927. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for:five per cent of the “total amount bid, endorsed, or made payable to the order of George F. Will, Chairman gf ard of County ' Commissioners, as a | anty that the bidder will, if success- promptly enter into’ a ‘contract the” nevenstry ‘bend for the ‘Merformance-of the' work. 9 * ‘The Hoard of County: Commisatoti- ers of: said “Burleigh “County re- serves the Fight to reject any or-mit) By order of the Board of County. Commissioners. A. G ISAMINGER, County Auditor. ives 20-37 TAKEN U On Section 8, Cromwell tawnship: One gray mare. bran 3'on left spoulr one roan mare branded 3M on ‘left ‘shoulder: one | bay mare nded C H on right shou! ny : EDW. D. MORK: win. ND... ‘oods mship, postoftice Wilton, box LS aew—ay | tions in North Dakota and which still) ~ medical asso him and has never whole-hearted- | § Dead After Crash } John Bull, finall, young skyman, ‘aptain Courtney finding his wings, returns the aviation compliment by ser: Dornier-Napier | plane and flying party was taken shortly before the take-off from England. (lower inset) in his MONDAY, JULY 25, 1927 g westward his staunch This picture of the “Whale. Inset above is Navigator Downey and centering the group of three aboard the “Whale” is E. F. Little, engineer. German Is Father of 84 Living Children Berlin, July 25—)—The storv of a man who twice married, at 76 is the father of 87 children, 84 of whom are living, is reported by a Vienna Bernard Scheinberg, ing near the German border, had 69 children by his first wife who died at the age of 56, the journal says. Not one was a single birth. There were four quadruplets, seven triplets and 16 twins, Sixty-seven of the children are living, but he admits having lost count of the grandchildren. Schein- berg’s second marriage at the of 57 was blessed with 18 children, includ- ing two sets of triplets. His second ife is till living. Hungarian Prelate Succumbs to Illness Budapest, Hungary, July 25.— (AP)—Cardinal Csernoch, primate of Hungary, died here today, aged 73, after an illness of six months. TO INVESTIGATE BOOKKEEPING METHODS Investigation of methods by which the statistical work of the workmen’s compensation bureau n be improved will be made by Miss Milda Brelja, statistician and acting secretary. After a vacation at St. Louis where she will attend a church conferen | Miss Brelje will visit Columbus. | Ohio, and examine the methoa: used {by the Ohio compensation bureau in | keeping a check on its business. On her way home she will stop at St. | Paul and et some data on the sta- | tistieal work of the Minnesota bu- | reau. | Jazz Goes on Boards | of Opera at Berlin | | Berlin, July 25.—(AP)—Jazz |prebably will make its first ap- |Pearance this season in the digni- jiied and classic State Opera. Heading a program which for novelties and variety of conduc- tors promises to be memorable, the opera “Royal Palace.” by Kurt Weill cf Berlin, a pupil of the late Feruccio Busoni, will go over t! beards for the first time. It is 6ne-act opera abounding in ultra- modern harmonies and rhythms. | From Spain will be imported an |formed-for the first time last sea- |son in Zurich. Berlin also will for the first time hear an opera 9* Ver- “?= “The Pewer of Fate,” hitherto ; unknown, Uf contemporaneous German |and Austrian composers the State Opera will bring out the followin; Arnold Schoenberg, “Die Gu opera by de Falla, entitled, “Don| Pedro's Doll-Play,” which was per- | Franz Schreker, Birthday of the Infanta” Wolfgang Korngold, “‘Heliane,’ and Krenek, “Johnny Spielt Auf.” Two famcus conductors have been engaged—Richar@ Strauss, who, for two weeks will direct per- formances, chiefly cf his own works and of Richard Wagner, and Karl Muck, former conductor of the Boston Symphony orchestra. Muck will direct a series of Wag- nerian performances. Americans Prefer < English Operettas New York.— (AP) — Popularity of operettas, indicates the Ameri- jean people appreciate amusements {of musical value, but prefer them in English. | ‘This is the decision of Yvonne | D’Arle, former grand opera singer, |who gave up roles in the works jof Puccini and Wagner to star in “Countess Maritza.” “I do not intend to remain in the loperetta field,” said Miss D’Arle. “Operas offer greater vocal oppor- | tunities. My appearance in ‘Coun- |tess Maritza’ is my contribution to |the cause of opera in English.” | Miss D’Arle concludes from a study of opera audiences that out- ide of the regular subcription pa- trons and a small circle of music- ally inclined persons, opera houses ,, are filled ith “Italit speaking ” people on the nights: t! perform- ances are sung in Italian and with Germans cn the nights of Wag- ner., Operettas have become almost as numerous as musical comedies. Seven are presented in New York. They are “The Vagabond King,” “Tolanthe,” “Countess Maritza,” “Deep River,” “Barbara Fritchie,” “The Nightingale” and “The Wil- low Tree.” U. S. Watches Slow Down in English Air London.—(AP) — American visi-/ tors to England must set their watches ahead at least three min- utes as soon as they jand because of the effect of the enervating cli- mate on the works. Many visitors find it necessary to adjust their watches at least twice a week. Inquiry among watchmakers dis- closed that change of altitude was more likely to affect watches than change of temperature. “It is likely, however, that the watches of American visitors, uscd to a dry, crisp climate, find London a trifle enrevating and react accord- ingly,” one manufacturer said. | Department Stores Cities Within City Chicago, July 25,—(AP)—Cities within a city are the huge depart- ment stores on State street. Clustered about the famous in- jtersection of Madison and State street, these peculiarly American organizations, in skyscraper build- ings, employ thousands of clerks and sell everything from bolts to bungalows. f One store has opened a real es- tate department, enabling a per- son to buy a lot, a house, a garage and furnishings without leaving the store. NOTED SINGER GETS DIVORCE Paris, July 25.—()—Lena Caval- ieri, noted grand opera singer, has heen granted a divorce from Lucien Muratore, opera singer, it was made known today. Your old mattress made like new.— Bismarck Mat- tress & Renovating Co., 513, Broadway. Phone 605. W. E. Perry MORTICIAN AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210 Fifth Phone 687-W “Oh! I thought you were Mr. Jones” it’s a bad moment—when you realize you’ve spoken to someone you don’t know. Everybody makes mistakes, of course, but no matter how much poise you have, you feel a bit silly anyhow. The chances are you didn’t know Mr. Jones really well —or you’d never have made the blunder. You’ve never seen anyone you’d actually mistake for your brother or sister or husband or wife, have you? quaintance that leads to errors. It’s casual ac- People look alike; so do razor strops and flower seeds and hats and pianos. If you want to buy a Jones hat and you know all there is to know about a Jones hat, youre not likely to blunder and get some other hat. The same is true for a Jones piano or a Jones razor strop. The easiest way to know everything there is to know about such things is to read advertising. The adver- tisements in this newspaper are here to tell you quickly and truthfully the main facts about the things you buy _ and mistakes, mistakes that may be costly. Read the advertisemients faithfully /They will repay the time Phone 32 . TRIBUNE ADVERTISING DEPT. - use. They. are here to prevent you from making