The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1927, Page 2

pak 13 ON FQ Smal! Bri s Spoke cities ¢ planes cations eued by routing will he ‘The eapacl their in sev days. first, « machi: minute cago t 8. D, the se Sma ying will & quirin and cago t ute st at Be Bryan secon and I day a Oth chane . of thy to st Ohio and ¥ Crose emer craft, For from Septe desig place Red gene, large type land besic Fuge Pr race plan Fe cont prize $15. tion. Spot the 24. N v3 S839439 tdi SRLS: PAGE TWO WALES PRINCE UNRECOGNIZED Pecple of Small Canadian Town Fail to Know Their Royal Visitors Schrieber, Ont, Aug. 9 There is“one spot in the wide dom ion 6f Canada where the Prince Wales may pass unknown. The royal train which is bearing’ aldwin, premier of. Grea' d the members of their party, stop. d for five minutes at White River. jugs flew overhead and g crowd had Jat the sttion, for the royal been expected. rince of Wales and Premier vin hurriéd down the platform, shaking hands and exf@nding words of greeting. There were answering smies in some cases and puzzled looks in others. And there was not The people did not recog nike 1 ‘rince of Wales and Mr. Baldwin the ones for whom they bad been wajting. Too Informal, Perhaps Perhaps it was the clothes the vis- itors wore which caused the confu- sion. Both the prince and the pre- mier were wearing light flannel suits, and White River was looki for sqmething more reg Pr the informality of the manner of the| princeand the premier had thing to do with it, for there was} nothing of the ceremonial. | Moreov ng an energetic display of medi-| ne ball down the platform. ball and royalty went together. | id his party steam-| ed on their way, unrecognized by the} general public of White River, It) was the oddest incident of the royal! tour. | Aimee Will Write Story of Her Life > 7a i} Los Angeles, Aug. 9—()—Aimec| Semple MePherson, Angelus Temple} evangelist, today undertook a new) role=that of an authoress—with the| announcement she would write the, stor. of her life. \ The volume, expected to reach] about 60,000 words, will include the} story of the kidnaping and escape; which the evangelist brought back to) Los A¥igeles from Douglas, Ariz., a yeur <ayo, accounting for her disap-| peurases. | | Plene Columbia Is | iteady For Word ‘Go’ Pafis, Aug..9—@)—The _ gasoline tank$ of the monoplane Columbia, which already has received the dis- tinction of flying from New York to Germany. were filled to the limit to- day and the plane was all set to start | on a return flight to New York) whenever the weather man says go. | “Everything is ready except cold chicken, a few sandwiches, black cof- fee and a bottle of brandy for emer- gency,” said Maurice Drouhin, French aviator, who will pilot the ship, with Charlgg A. Levine as passenger. More Damage Claims . asked to be directed to Minot. John-| honor at a bridge party given by Miss | This Year Than Last |t1c‘scccrsing tothe ‘farmer, was] Stupson and Mrs. Thomés Lough. Fs x «running when he arrived atthe farm, | Claims for crop losses caused by hail presented to the state hail in- surance department during the week ending August 5 numbered 2,118 and brought the total for the current sea- son to 10,311, figures compiled today show. This is more than 2,000 claim: in exegss of the number reported at) the same time inst year when the; ; heved high school in Mandan for one| Robert Wilson of the Northern Great| tin J. Henlein of number of claims reported on August! voor but said that he does not kaw | s Station of this, city. “P: 5 totalled 7,827. | Williams county, with 237 claims,| topped. the list for the week. Moun-| trail gounty had 221 and county with 207 was the only other, county to pass the 200 mark. list slows that 32 of 53 counties in)! the state suffered hail damage. Losges by counties reported during the week follow ‘Adams . Barnes . Benson . Billfngs Bottineau Bowman . Poke Dickey bivige : Dum Foster ... : Col@en Valley . IN OF SUPREME ‘tom Ward County ‘W.Bitchke, acai Plaintiff and Appellant. s: vs. a Oty of ino, 5 munici- afporation, et al, a ea Defendants and Respondents. iS: Inder Subdi vision ‘ a 10 : ws P lement to the some. | Fuller of Massachusetts announced the two men m . Mr. Baldwin's staff was| cott White | : ae heard that medicine | m= Se tite” Gort i =... : ; c ie eee 4 : b= SHCEO ano VENE cos Yentettl eG THM “én S288 The voice of millions raised vainly in behalf of N cola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, is symbolized i ere. The photographs are of parades and mass meetings staged in New York immediately. atter..Goy. ist die. In Brooklyn, two thousand barbers left their protesting against the executions. Inset is a ban: ew York City, urging a general strike’ anda boy- scenes are being enacted around the world. work to march through the stree ner hoisted at a great mass meeting J of Massachusetts le goods. Similar —======8 | route home Mr. Stutsman spent a few i days in Duluth with Ris parents, Mr. | rem and Mrs. W. H. Stutsman, who are | spending a vacation in the northern 7 4 || part of Minnesot | HOME FROM LAKE Lor Judge and Mrs. B. W. Shaw re- — a vst Ha | is TAKE MOTOR TRIP »f 10 to 5, Hebron de-| Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Griffin vend an Shoperaft team| son Howard left Saturday for a mo- F ‘ore one of the big-| tor trip to Port Arthur and the Nipi- for a game so far! gon country. : * | this year, HELD IN MINOT ae resent ae ute \ |e score stvod7 to in favor of He.| ArKansas mad | } On New Rampage yclouted a ad of him. 4 ’ iS 2 a) on 4 Haron oEtioon Atres en Oe ye roehe on, the: monn. for Mandan, | Suspicion, Says He At- ee eee Mandan, center fielder, home run, scoring pasa u 4 an,| Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 9—@— 1d Hebron to eight hits, while! The Arkansas river was started 9 : Schierb: ebron twirler, allowed | new rampage today following hi tended School Here jthe Shopcrafters seven. Schultz did| rai hout © | thet reteivingsfor Reveoh add \Pred:| Se oklahoma last nights anaes | Blas ae | ern Oklahoma last night. | With — water «already through breaks in levees at Pendle- | ton and Medford, south of Pine Bluff, | caused by a previous flood, the higl ‘er river forecasts today brought Harold Johnson, 19, who says his pouring; home is at Mandan; is held in jail; in Minot today, according to Associ-|| Personal and ated Press dispatches from Minot, | ai t while members of the sheriff's or || Social News of CoE er ie Rc an ting to determine}| Mandan Vicinity || weather bureau here predicted that the reason for his presence in a @¢————————— wal Ricpiparece: eal of wae turn- heavily wooded coulee about three! py poy ona | Od into the Arkansas by last nights miles west of that city, where he was | Mi UTE TO PENNSYLVANIA | rains will send the river far above fice are invest Pe RR arene | é My ‘. \Shoperaft Team | eee cinne have they thazasemaeen|s | Loses to Hebron! three weeks’ vacation. : | YOUTHEDL KING 18 JUST A BOY i It’s All ‘About’ Sinai, Rumania, Aug. 9:)—King Michael the first, Rumania’s five- j eur- old sovereign, dashed down the conerete walk of the royal sum- mer place here a couple of days ago in his red-painted, minature Amer- ican automobile, almost bowling over Queen Marie as he went.: Ahead of him raced his favorite dog, “Mumbo.” They imagined themselves going to a fire. “Mad Cap Mickey,” as Queen Marie calls. her romping, irrepressible grandson, was shvteking, blowing a whistle, and ordering even royalty out of his path, Queen Maric, who was taking a stroll in the palace grounds with the ‘little king's mother, Prin- cess Helen, and former King George of Greece, said joculatly: “Well, if he doesn’t make a good king, he surely will make a first class fireman.” Marie Describes Him motest idea what t fortnight mean: He can’t understand why people make such a fuss over him. He wants to be called ‘Mickey’ and) ‘Your Majesty.’ | “Like all other children he is in- tensely fond of fairy tales and stories | of adventure and daring. He exults! with joy and triumph he wt oe vil- lain in a legend has his he: ut off or when some wicked character is shut up in a dungeon or eaten alive’ by wolves. He also loves flowers, | a trait which I suppose he gets from | me, Knowing my love for flowers, | he goes to the palace ‘grounds, pick: i nosegays and puts them at my ide’ in” the » evening. s delight in ewimming, riding hi pony and pienicing.” The queen said that the little king always speaks English to his mother, and Queen Marie but Rumanian to others. ie is | Five-Year-Old Rirmafian Sov- | | éreign Doesn't Realize ‘What ses Betty and Margaret Moore| the previously anticipated stage at caught late yesterday, after a chase., were the week-end guests of Miss| Pendleton and Medford. Johnson's actions exicted the sus-| Wilfred Simpson while en route to, | With the new rise the flood wa:| i peaaR gs ; cir home in Pennsylvania from! ters may exten ‘ar as Arkansas! Lich daa naira ted that) Panama, Miss Betty Moore has been’ City and McGehee, two. previously inity, who telephoned to the sher-| teaching in Panama, and her sister,| flooded cities in southeast Arkansas. iff's office in Minot and said that| who has been visiting her, is accom- es pace | Suggestions ‘for Name} Johnson had come to his farm, with | P#7ying her home. Saturday evening blood smeared on his face, and had| the Misses Moore were guests of - of Pony Still Co een ors GUESTS OF TOBINS Letters to Tagalong McGoosey are, and when he left he again started to| run, i MeesQurTons-— they haye no respect for the best of us! Kill them at once, with Flit. Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of disease - bearing flies, mosquitoes, bed bugs, roaches, ants and fleas. It searches out the cracks where insects hide and breed, destroying their eggs. Flit kills moths and their larvae “DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches which eat holes. ft will save your dlothing, furs and rugs. Clean and easy to use. Will not stain. Flite is thé result of exhaustive laboratory research. It has re- placed old ineffective methods. Fatal:to insects but harmless to mankind. Recommended by. Health Officials. Buy Flit and Flit sprayer today. For sale every- where. “The yellow can with the black band” © wir sons ore 06. (42) USINESS is generally-quiet with the man who keeps. he stopped and sat cown on a hill,| Milton Junction, Wis., are in the city After going a short distance, | Mr. and Mrs. William Gasper of| still coming in from youthful readers ill, of the Tribune and,the names from which Tag is to choose one for his Sheridan | da¥ The | School during the past where he remained for more than ‘an| as the guests of their son-in-law and | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Tobin. HAVE A SON A son was born Saturday at the Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. are widely varied, | let Lorella Johnson of Baldwin suggests “Prince,” and Margaret m Anderson of Wilton our. When the officers appeared, John- | son fled into the woods and was aken into custody after a lengthy arch. Johnson said that he attend- ce,” “Lindy” 3 Naomi Ludholm of Washburn} thinks “Susie” would be a good name} nd Dorothy Barlow of Washburn| ‘Ari-| likes “Tony.” Nettie Barlow of | na, where she has been the guest of | Washburn suggests “Fancy” and Ar- relatives for two weeks, mand Poulin of Vivian, 8 the nemes of “Minto” or “Toby.”| Lulu Kutchera of Bismarck likes the | James Hanley and William Stuts-| name “Prince” and Adolph Kutchera | man have returned from Fort Snell-, Sueeests “Pegasus,” after the famous | g, where they were attending the) /lving horse of mythology, | Reserve Officers Training eamp, En|,Rosemary Morris of likes the name of “Ginger A SUFFERER the name of anyone residing here. Mandan high school authorities to- could find no record a ‘Harold Johnson" attending RETURNS HOME Miss Audrey Melton has returned | home from Phoenix.and Mesa, tew years, | A youth by the name of “Harry Johnson” was listed | Jas being in the junior high school | |in 1925, but no information was Jable concerning his age and his par- jents. He was said to have dropped out after attending a short time. hey said today. FROM CAMP BismArek | The 10th is the last day“of discount on Gas bills. WHO WILL BE NUMBER 183? In quick suceession. recently, the Fargo office of the Standard OilCo. engaged its 181st and 182nd em- | ployee from Dakota Business Col- lege, Fatgo—Mr. Presthisand Miss -| Brown, Many of the “182” have advanced to exécutive position’. - Big firms specialize on.D. B. C. empldftecs because of their AC- TUAL BUSINESS training (copy- righted—unobtainable elsewhere). Remember this when selecting your school. It means quicker employ-. ‘ motion, ‘Follow the SucceS$ful?,. | Falleerm, Sept. 5-12, Write F. 'L. Watkins, Pres 806 Front St, Fargo: ment, better salary, more rapid pro- |‘ quiet about his business. You can never be sure that others know what you have to offer unless you tell them. That’swhy we keep telling you about our. printing business. “Commercial” printing can be utilized to your advantage in telling others about your business. ¢ B Bismarck Tribune Company More than 50 yents of Setviee to a Succesnful Community . f t