The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1927, Page 3

eens , three yea GOPHER LABOR UNION CHIEF Conservative Faction Re- Attack of Radicals International Falls, Minn., Au; pulsing an anti-admin tie Minnesota Federation of Labor today elected E. G. Hall of-Minne- lis president for the 17th consecu- e year. Winona was unanimously awarded the 1928 conyention, Hall got 129 votes to 64 for Lynn ‘Thompson, Minneapolis school beard member. The ‘radicals and conservatives clashed twice during the election of the remainder of the slate of uew of- ficers. The perennit engagement between these two factions within the Targe Minnéapolis delegation on the naming ef two new members of the state executive ‘council was marked by the nomination of four candidates, three of them conservatives. Radical Wins The lone radical, Roy, Weir, or- ganizer tor the Minneapélis Central Trades ‘and Labor assembly, polled the largest vote, and was’ named along with T. E. Cunningham. Naming of two members to the state executive counsel from the low- er half of the eight district, or Du- lath, brought on the other tangle. Four men again ‘were nominated, three of them conservatives and ingle “red” won out. He Es The other winner ult, staunch consér- Executive council men were vative. named without opposition in the oth- er districts as follows: Albert Munson, Winona, first dis- trict; William Knutson, Albert Lea,: second district; George Morgan, Faribault, third “district; Frank T. Starkey and Fred Seigel, fourth dis- trict ( Paul): Joseph Wallick, St. Cloud, sixth district, and Simeon Weir, International Falls, unner half eighth district. MacNider Calls His Observation Plane , Spirit of of Unrest’ seesutaniean August 17—-P}— Prompted by the fact that he covered 11,905 miles by on summer camp inspection tours, making 48 separate hops, during the month of July with same machine and pilot, Hanford MacNider, assistant secretary of war, has christened the observation plane he used “The Spirit of Unrest.” Mac- ‘Nider started from Washington July 4 with Captain R. G. Irvin of the army air corps as pilot and finished his trip here August 7. During 29 flying days the pair spent 103 hours and 35 minutes in the air. They went as far west as Spokane, Wash. Detroit-Windsoh Ferry Is Rammed; Passengers Saved Detroit, Mich., Aug. 17. —A—A near-panic among 300 passengers on o-Windsor Vercy, Britan- last night when the rammed by the lake ‘freighter James E. Ferris in the De- troit river here. A score of pai ger boats came to the a: the disabled ferry and tl crews succeeded in safely removing the passengers. 1c annia, which was struck above the waterline on the port side, was able to reach Windsor under her own steam. The James EF. Ferris was not damagt A misintrepreta- tion of signals is believed to have ‘been responsible for the collision: Winona Man Named General Manager of Walton League () —Fred H. been Chicago, Aug. 17.—4' wigons Minn, here. 1 man; of tl Isaak Walton, "League i Chicago officials of the: an: nounced today. During the Jast he has served as secre- HY, of jinnesota division and hid record in increasing memberships th that state to a number in exc: of any other state, resulted in being sought by the eatisnal organ- ization. Mr. Doeliner is vice- President of the Northwest Associated, secretary- treasurer of the Minnesota Conserv- ation Council and has teen’ active in state conservation and public wel- fare moyements for several years. Woman Is Killed in: Automobile Accident 17.—)— Lake was struck a machine which sudden halt near here night. Thomas. Shaw at ae epels 2e8 reported in a serious condition at the St. Luke Hospital here, while his- wife and son, Harold,-were being ted for severe injuries, The ma- ine which was struck by the Shi continued on its way aft- it was hit, and the names of the occu) the he sind P th aw was on wa: eater is Minneapolis when license number was} 140, Betrothal of the Infanta Beatrice, eldest daughter of the Spanish Royal house, shown here in court costume and Prince Louis Ferdinand (below) eldest son of the former crown prince of Germany, is soon to be announced That’s the “Partly cloud: ably occasional rain; not change in temperature.” The low pressure area which has cased so much rain during the past two days is gradually centering over eastern Dakota and Minnesota, the weather bureau said today. rob-| uch | ‘Marrying Parson’ Is Again in Cell Chicago, Aug. 17.—(#)<A plea that] ¢ he was needed to support his wife and two children failed to keep M. Darnell, “the {| out of the penitenti Darnell yesterday was sentenced to 18 months’ confinement when he pleaded guilty to charges of passing worthless checks. Several years ago, while a minis- Darnell hh transporting a young Soper of Owatonna, Minn., from Hammond, Ind., to Ken- osha. She claimed she was his wife. He convicted ‘of a Mann act vio- Powerful Jefferson Beacon Is Dedicated Charlottesville, Aug. 17.—47)) 0 —With its giant beams playing on Monticello, home of Thomas Jeffer- son, and’ illuminating surrounding country with a daytime ob ohare the Jefferson searchlight, said to be the world’s most powerful beacon, was ated last night to its task of 3 | bathing in brightness the mansion of 3 | the author of the declaration of in- dgpendenc: Crowds waited on neiehboringhill- sides as the lamp, lighted by an elec- tric impulse carried ‘here from the aldermanic chamber in New York City, first cast its silver beam far into the night. The beacon is of 1,380, 000,000 dle power. It is claimed that, direc! ly in’ the path of the ray, it can be seen at a distance of 1,000 miles. ATTENDS bal CONVEN-: Minot—Sanford Coad, sécretary of the Minot local of the International Typographical union, who ently attended the 72nd’ annual convention’ of the international group at Indian- apolis, was the only re; ntative delegate from North Dakota in at. ‘tendance. DELAY OF THE MAIL St. Paul, Minn., Aug. aT sur lat: mas' greetings for 1926 are bei; ceived by ear 6 200 friends. ‘o! Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Jackson, Jackson found the bundle of unmailed cards cently and dropped them jn a mail box. He had carried’ them in the car since last December. Hue Gee Trayeler Frese tid af Ihave time to eet.a drink Conductor: dope: win inductor: Yes, sir. TH take one mith you—Passing Show, IMAGINE. THAT: “So vo’ new husban’ J. 0. ARMOUR’S | Chicago Prat Believed 4: of J. Ogd so extensive that he was rated among : the three or four richest men in the said the pack imour could not control wiped away to, lose from $100,000,000 to 000,000 in order to ‘protect the fam- jhe lost money so fast during the war was| he r the seat of his. automobile re- sib ESTATE WORTH SMALL AMOUNT Have Lost Most of Wealth During War Chicago, Aug. 17. The wealth len Armour, once considered world, was a matter of conjecture at the time of his death. | The Chicago Herald and Examiner | \ a victim of the that his heirs | are in an estate of only a few million During the war, events. which Ar- er part of his vast fortune, id, the noted packer ad ily ‘name. “Mr, Armour once told a frien the Herald and Examiner said, “that that he didn’t think it was possible.” Mr. Armour was quoted as. sayii he $1,000,000 a day for 130 days. | At one time the packer was con- sidered to be the most ‘powerful financial figure in Chicago, holding more bank stock and other asscts than any other man. Start’ Now Set For Tomorrow; Flyers Ready): (Continued from page one) it cannot be told until later how se- rious they af” STORM AREAS IN PATH BUT. ARE sie VER' AD New Y¥ Aug. 17—U)—Dr. James H. Kimbi of the weather bureau announced at 1 o’clock that if the monoplane Qld Glory took -off for Rome this aftefnoon it would have | to pass through two low pressure areas ‘over the acean, but these areas wert Inot very bad. Atmospheric condition over the rest of the course, he said, seemed to be good for flying. West winds were prevailing, according to reports of ships at set The low pressure, or storm areas, were off Newfoundland and off Ire- land. The first could be avoided by taking a southern course along the steamer lanes instead of the Great Cixele course, but the latter was said extend so far north and south that it would have to be passed through whatever the Betever, the course. Art Goebel’s Plane Likely to Land First: '@ | Oklahoma had developed engine trou- When the Civil War came Jonatha in Hunt ington, W. Va., to enlist— than joining the fc They never saw one another ned of Jonathan’s wheretbcats lea Fort Worth, Tcx., to Huntington, whe: cre, with Jonathan on the left. are shown together tempted to take-off twice. Two Plases Forced Back Two planes which were forced back yesterday, the Oklahoma and Dallas Spirit, put back soon after the race started to make needed repairs. The, ble, but both planned to start for Honolulu as sodn as practicable. The Radio Corporation of Amegi- ca broadcast to all ships at sea following message: : PR hd bassing over ships will) w; al their starting number with 8 pocket flashlight. Number 4, Gold Engle, will give four flashes; No. 6, Aohi seven flashes; No. 8, Wool- aroc, 8 shes. “Please keep close watch and report position and passing. Woolaroc KGGI, equipped with 100 watt trans- mitter, 600 meters. Golden Eagle equipped ‘with receiver only, ell Ships reporting last night de- seribed the -prevailing weather as: “Sea calm, wind northeast, overcas? with cefling about 4.000. fect. Visi- bility ‘about 10 miles.” | MANY WAIT FOR Ht HOURS {AT LANDING FIELD | Wheeler Field, Hawaii, Aug. 17.— | @)—Through rain squalls deseending intermittently along the 25-mile road {between here and Honolulu, scores of obiles loaded with aviation en- ts began a hegira soon after midnight to witness eh arrival of the 0: Hundreds of cars were parked by midnight in the field east ot tny hangars. Most of those who had ar rived early slept in their automobiles. just seven years ago this mornin, similar crowds awaited bere rival of Lieutenants Lester J.’ M: land and Albert Hegenberger, tak- ing their pioneering flight between \tha mainland and Hawaii. The giant. Fokker plane, in which they made | their air yoyage, today rested in its (Continued from page one) were beyond the halfway point in the 2,400 mile dash early today. The mers City of Los and Manulani, approximately has way between the mainland and Ha- waii, each had reported two planes passing over during the night. The steamers’ courses placed them about 180 miles apart on a north-south line,‘ and observers here believe cnet the were ine in pairs," Jack! Golden Eagle and Martin Jen- jen’s Aloha to the south, and Arthur and J. A. Mildred Doran in the on the north, South of Direct Course The two planes on the southern route were about 125 miles south of a direct course, officials at the navy radio station here figured. Dis- patches-from Honolulu said army dguarters there believed all tone es were within range of the radio ‘Miss Doran edge of the signals and two the as me radio officials he id javy radio officials here agree the planes might be inside the Tadlo beacon field, but feared that »” where Lieutenants laitland and Albert Hegenberger, who made the Golden Gate-Honolulu a were unable to hear th If such should be the ca if the radio sets on the two southerly {h planes should get out of order, the radio officials regarded it as que: tionable whether Frost and Jensen. would get ack on thelr course, One of. dangers of the flight, said mt sHicials who discussed the project before the take-off, is that of missing the. compar: Fow target offered by the epee. Only a slight error said experts, “oh s tO miss the is! ‘The radio operator on th City of les culled Goebel and Jensea ahi Paeg that the’ planes iP e planes pre those of Steen’ and Pres in nav! Kipped wit ane and either J Jensen nor could have replied to the friendly hgil of the steamer beneath. ;Pedlar, without . vin; cl ig clone to Goebel. isen had a jat eam me J B e City of Los anulanl i reported ¢! Ay. “me. Great prepara- faude for thelr arriy: ital, where the tirst pes te nee them. ‘ius two: set, was “believed ‘to x atk: Ben at mathematics figured | 29: al army while Henry served ‘with ain until a few wecks ago. ub) (ha Sutitay secldent atter tie O”Eeeny, but, squared things with a good cigar.”—Tjt-Bits. 4 Sa Oklahoma Couple : + Miss Doran, will give five flashes; No.| ing. | Spokane, Wash., and Kalispell, } August 27, 1927, Bi i aoa ore ae le ride Bee men in his emplo; Agee sworth was, a | Brittin calfe ‘ r Fi ay nd} John Eastwood was a Bisfiarck e- visitor Tharsd Mins ‘Gonads Allensworth is viait- ing Bias) idy-J@anson tor a few: da; Hount. of Britton spent Sun- duy vith ad. Dral! bet COMPANY, GRANTED LICENSE License to sell $10,000 in ial stock been franted by the st es commision to the Dakota. Dubuque Oil company. The company plans to use the procceds of the atock sale in developiax gil sence am Montana. ly advancing toward pomels: Br an @ fal ice a nis year w! hick uh un- Pa ‘fet him.a neat.sum. is cutting grain for thers, snd t way Hon te Tiewing ft down is hot at! a ny. Lash who until retentiy | wan nba ir of the Dr. Schipfer ranct at eae 5 en road job tenting business st ‘a this ickalty, Mond in A. Stewart is busy Rarvésting | on isc farm south of Bismarck. He reported ty h piers pull { Glencoe { ia Mlobles wis. salted 9 na i deautifel s ire of rain aire igs if and Henry Koten lett’ them home it they chcse opposite pep ene a. Tonight (Wednesday) and traveled from hi: re they were reunited, ‘They son fice inspection trip! through th jiquouri_ bottom district Sunday afternoon. They report all na Ladi 4 with wae are of Ae ich will be rend: ut ina lany benutfut Helds. of ible ‘to these oto ne long the high- so report gardens Mr. Fred Wilh¢dim ‘and Stop at Bismatick [rte son of ais gtk. Dn Nichalton lelen eck ny, iome 4 Hise were Suni itiner guests At on Flight to Hom rece Sunday ii the le Mpichten: who has in the Jest few years made ‘a specialty ig sweet clover and corn hee Aaa conskion ot los " 1. col ion of .the , Migso diver, ct, galfan.ty enilinted i a army of harvesters who have gone orth to do their bit for the saving of the bounteous crops. ‘Thrashing ‘is expected to ‘start as soon as the wheels of the binders are done toraing. Seyeral machines arc ready to blow their horns as a signal to bree in the sheaves. in Bicknall and Arthur Nichol- veh were Sunday visitors at the Her- in GI Will Be Be Saturday for 1% Examinations so; she position | o!- tou elerk-carrier in the Bismarck postof | fice are/to be ‘held ‘Saturday, ‘Tqrn'’ ing, beginning at 9 o'clock, fm th eivil service ‘rcom of the building, i was announced today. Thirty have signified their inten tion of taking the examinations. GREET HIM. Bring the Boys bheey Say y ie ore ra CfOP Wr lor wany ‘year ont come S90n. | Potatoes an oe fine Bee i it. Deitrich, whs.pure 29, Telfer Township, and who. whi took to drill a well on this lend with a band drill, hag abandoned the task after drilling about: 40 et. “Mr. =e Dietrich's drilling “adventure: ¢ame . EDITS EM out throdgh the advice of an ex: ! Eee pert, Who peed ate water ty ahund:| t Be Sec nes ne F nange BES ape gett ot 3 at b 3 N ¥ me at .| will be ti ry far id ig Gti} hen! 2 kia ich Bat) beautiful garden thi it supply of wa * if ; Novinen Sieyere, surprised ‘several os Neato aint Theater of his friends jn Glencoe Sunday by| weiter, John and Cha in on them after an absence George Yarnum of Menoken during harvesting haying. dean Smith made short work of esting this year with his John Deere tractor hitched to a binder. Be saoh had the heavy grain cut. He still has @ large acreage of flax which ‘he expects to start cutting in thre next few days. James MacDonald of Hazelton, who. farms a quarter section of land in Telfer township, is busy harvesting on this land and is being assisted by Charles Moore ways. They peing exceile ond M tion of champion shocker district, due to the speed and action he has displayed when he two binders on one of rins.in this township. On their way — froi) a ts in the wi Mr. and Mrs.| William A. Burke o! Okmu je, O} bs flying a Wright “Whirlwind r” plane, made , short stop at the tauhicipal fret Neve Tuesday ‘morn- to W. S. Triplett is havo a new well put down on his farm. ‘Fred Dutton and son Elmer and Fred Holmes, were callers at Elvin Hoover's Tue; a Cc chawtord and daughter were |} Bism: fers Thirada: 4 returned. home ts, where she This morning # telegram was ‘re- edived from them dated at Wichita Kans. saying. they had made the trip from Bismarck in five hours anc 40 minutes. The Burkes visited at San Fran siseo, Cal. Sglem and Portland, Ore. jont Rain forced them down at Hebror Monday night. é Rapitaectese <r Fy ; week from Min been visiting Post-*fi#e Exams A Riotous Story of Fun and Thrills. NOTICE, vou, IVER. FoR BUF The Board of “Apple ‘Creel Sched District No. 89 will receive bids bus driver for School No. 2 for thr school year beginning Septembe> 5th, 1927, and ending May 30, pied bids to be opened at 8 o'clock p. Successful fade must furnish satisfacto bond tc hangar, near the’ landing field. a Angetes'| Additional Markets Uo Gra | POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 17.—()—Potatoes, receipts 43 cars; on track 164; total | United States shipments 442 cars trading slow, market barely st | Kansas and Missouri Cobblers 1.65@)1. New Jersey sacked Irish Cobblers 150 pound sacks 3.50; Virginia barrel Irish Cobblers 3.90@4.10. | Minneapolis, Aug. 17—(U. S. D. of 1 A.)—Potatoes, light wire inquiry, de- jemand light, market firm. Carloads delivered sales, freizht only deduct. | ed, Minneapolis, St. Paul rate, sacked jewts., early Ohios, partly graded, few, sales 1.60. CHICAGO, PRODUCE on, two following the riorthern| hi skiontits fir: seconds 34@35 Metidees: receipts 8,671 Cheese unchanged. 33 will receive bids for a S Bus Body for a one-ton Chevrole! Chas » dength 144, width 0 and | “thers hide will be recelved until) Aug. 20, 8p. MiSs. PAUL HOLMES, a Pacscent. ‘PARK WOOD, Clerk. ids ‘will by Board of Directors of iinden, School District No. 8, to furnish coal for schools and 3, res- pectively, delive! the sehgol ‘year be; ber, 1927 and ending | Th ‘d WANTED: be received by Clerk of Gublford oot ‘District No. 5, aedina, ‘North Dakota, until 7p. i, ‘Aus 275 tons or more of Bcreoned ideale ite Lump Coal, ¥.0. Bins School House, Medina The Board reserves the right to Jepdect any, or all bide witheut no- tice to bi H. A. NORTON. . Clerk. Sealed wey will the undersigne ar | 1927. dy, sacked Trish ' guarantee fulfillment of contract, anc proper operation. Board reserves the right tc and Girls! - Come. ,. Everybody Ry order of the Boar Dated this 17th Jase of August MRS. JOHNNY WELCH, President. 0. G, DAVENPORT, , 8/17-20-23 Colonel Charles. A. Limibergh Clerk. —_—__ re LITTLE JOE | |] Feahiring New Felt Hats = Your Shocs THE NEW WAY y teas IZED id of Nailed ‘on Cuaran ‘and Put the i in the Sume CONDITION » $1.10 hy we tbs Actume