The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1927, Page 3

> 4 . France Finds Yanks \ fais srenenten est aaa Sandon NO TRACE OF TRANSOCEAN PLANE FOUND (Continues from from page one) Captain David W. Bone, of the Cunard liner Transylvania, the vessel nearest the spot, who raced his ship more than 80 miles to the estimated last position of the plane, reported regretfully last night: Feel little hope of survival in view of the rough sea at time of casualty.” adn was proceeding on his voyage, he tidded. Another Plane Missing During the search for Old Glory, out over the Atlantic where the Rome-bound plane was last heard from, wnere Nungessger and Coli, the brave Frenchmen, are believed to have gone down, and into whose spaces the British St. Raphael, with Princess Lowenstein-Wertheim, v: ished a week ago, another plane winging its way to the east, unequip- ped with a radio with which to sum- mon aid in case of emergency. The Sir John Carling, manned by Captain Terry Tully, pilot, and Lieutenant Jam M alf, navigator, left Harbor Grace Wednesday, and was lust seen heading across the Atlantic from Cape St, Francis, 30 miles away, CAPT. HIS HUNT FOR BY JOHN N. HARMON Editor of the Broklyn Times (By Wireless to the Associated Press) S. Transylvania, Sept. 8.—(P)-— The search of the Atlantic for the monoplane Old Glory, which began at 5:30 yesterday morning, has ended without finding the slightest frace of the missing aviators. Captain David W. Bone and the officers of the T: yivania for over 15 hours kept a strict watch on the horizon and searched over an area where it is supposed the Old Glory dropped into the sea. During all this time 14 armed with binoculars and telescopes also endeavored to find some trace of Old Glory, but all to no avail. Capt. Bone’s: Statement Captain Bone, after the search had ut 9 o'clock last night, said: was called on at 3 o'clock this morning with a message that the 8. California had sighted the airplan Old Glory at 5 o'clock in 48.03 north, longtitude 48.43 west. » added that the plane, atlantic eastbound fligh ed over the California, fly- first message was I gave instructions reful lookout be kept, and to be informed it tne plane had been seen. “We reached this postition and ed an area of about 30 mile adius without result. The weath at this time was fresh with a west- erly breeze and a rough sea. having searched this ar I steered toward a pos north and 4 west, in i ne was seen by the o’clock in the morn- which the California at oe ine, Nothing Seen “I steered a zigzag course covering an area of about seven miles on each side of the straight line. i seen. I received a teleg antain Rome of the Californ: he was searching the northern route m the position in which he " airplane and following the course which he presumed the plane had taken on her way to the channel. also sent a message to Captain Mitchell of the 5S. American Mer- chant, a@vising him’ of what I had done and suggesting that he should! continue the search to the eastward He replied that he would do so. “The Lapland was also in the vicin- ity, and the last message I had from tain Harvey was that he was pro- ing toward 43 north, 50 west, but afraid that with darkness p vailing, little could be done. Proceed on Voyage The last message that I sent to the Cunard, New York, was that we had not located the airplane in an exhaustive search of 12 hours, con- sidered further search to the west- ward useless, and were proceeding on our voyage, “At 5:15 a, m., the officer of the watch reported that an S OS mes- age had Lust been received, which WHRP, (the Old Glory's wireless signature) to all ships, S O 8. Five hours off Newfoundland east,’ lookouts in all, in addition to the navigating officers on the bridge, a boat's crew standing by and all boats being in readiness to afford as: ance, were stood on a course in structed the wireless officer “Have searched area without result. | lookouts |} latitude | “With the ship in this position, 14] ti THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER &, 1927 good will tour which will extend in- to Belgium, Hed and England. General Pershing to Go Along Under the plans 250 Legionnaires | will leave Paris September 24 on! the “Commander Tour” and visit Nice, Monte Carlo, Genoa, Rome, Lucerne, Strassburg, Brussels, Ant-| 'werp and London. They have been! \promised great receptions in Belgium | ‘and Italy. The 250 Legfonnaires will be idrawn from every state in the union,!12 months ats per and will include high State as well as national officials. General Pershing and Commander Howard P. Savage will head the delegation, The aim of the “Peace and Goodwill. Tour” is to strengtften the ties of friend- ship which bind America to the coun- tries with which she was allied dur- ing the war, and to carry the Legion jmessage beyond the boundaries of \France. {Temperature and | | Road Conditions s | (Mercury readings at 7 a. a roads good. Cloud—Cloudy, 75; roads good.) Burleigh County, > doin this section and to evol Minot—Partly cloudy, 63; roads{hereby certify that the foregoing t8/ this recommendations for cnanges Iti strong south good. a true and correct statement of de- | the present prevailing Mankato — Cloudy, 70; roads soft/posits for period ending Sept. 1, farming,” is the statement made by'| and rough. — Lt STEV | Director Monroe. Winona—Cloudy roads good. stings will Duluth roads good. and Satu Hibbing— 62; roads good. and Tuesda: Fargo—Cloudy roads . Other ‘meetings have alr yt eee —'Cloudy, 713 act been heid at Minot, Devils Lake. Rochester — Cloudy, 69; roads! rhe Laws of ceopersiaven an Sey Bea ‘ough, bSitS OF , " Grand Forks—Cloudy, 66; roads|’ icici: Street Car System good. Bank of North: Dakota. ' Devils Lake—Cloudy, 65; roads Ruettbtlon oF epente in Reno Abandoned good. S2.9OL08 at 1s 2 Maa Mandan—Cloudy, 63 Crookston—Cloud: |ANK ROBBED roads good. 67; roads good. M nw B. lison, ins robbing the South Side bank lute yesterday, a r today met Teller Rt Thorpang tion and_ fo: $1,500. He es ern edge of the he opened the institu- ed him to hand over from the south- y in a sedan, whlication) POSTTORY pliance with tthe Laws osits of all foregoin nt of d Sept. lod ending B. sw theLaws of 192) posits of all Publi | of the area which I had examined, Tatane ie of Bank Moffit state ‘hank. North Dakota. aA Hinse the public. fun Dist Pi above re: best of my information and belief, day of September, FRED W. HINSEY, ‘Treasurer, pment for Publication) su DEPOSITORY R eur aled, in compliance with Chapter 199, of the Laws of regarding deposits of all Pub- lic Funds. N to obtain information if possible of | $ the potential speed af the airplane. The Cape Cod station informed us sthat the speed was 100 hour, to which I added 10 mi makeweight and sent out a second message to all ships that I was steer- ing toward a position in 49.55 west, and requested all ships in the vi ity to indicate their position, Lapland Replies “A reply was received from the S. Lapland that-they had heard the OS at the shame time we had, but from their position it was evident that the plane was quite a considerable distance to the southward “The Lapland’s wireless operator informed us that the S O S he heard was of considerable strength. From this I concluded that the airplane ‘was somewhere between us and the Lapland, and considering the Great ‘tirele course to Europe nearer to us than the Lapland, I steered toward a position in 49.30 north, 41 west.” Have-Grown Dignified in 10 ——— Absence (Contingsd, spams pate, on ¥ranes They 8 St hey had Pought tl e A eon at B British veterans here appealed to the Petia Dally Mail ‘for upport of a British Legion pageant in i his sougtyy, nd ey t a has whole- eartedly endors pian. Wa Wakdndie the: Biome of “Our men who aw of Flanders, together with their rel- atives and descerdants, should re- @ fresh the wartime spirit of comrade: ship and sacrifice by making a pious ilgrimage, with -@, great march in aris,” writes a former “Contemp- tible “Thus would they rekindle the flame of remembrance oad Te- new the bonds of old com: The Daily Mail recalls estion of jealousy that “Frenchmen fave not forgotten that the British and French to fi through the war id and blood from start When the call came to the British they moved once without hesitating or making exeu: In the meantime the American Le- gion chiefs are ooerlating atrange- ments “to extend the sphere of the American friendly invasion with 9 1, Driscoll To North Dakota, do hereby that the foregoing is a true and at ee a apealie for apt. ‘i. NoRSEAND, ‘Treasurer. a(gistgment for Publication) ZASURER'S DEPOSITORY REPORT Published in compliance with Sec- tion 15, Chapter 199, of the Laws of 1923, regarding deposits of all Pub- lie Funds, Name of Rank Bank of oa ge od Checking a cou nt, $1,327. oh at per cent interest. I, Mrs. Emil Sabot, Treasurer of Gibbs Township; Burleigh County, North Dakota, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement* of Geposits for period ending Sept. 927. MRS. iain. SABOT, Treasurer. 2 (Statement for po ication) TREASURER'S Bros Published in compl Tpuce with dec: tion 15, Chapter 199, of the Laws of 1 regarding deposits of all. Pub- lic Funds, — $93 oe ee 1% i Tees, Treasurer of Florence La’ School District No. 14, poipeleh: ‘county, North: Dakota do hereby certify that the foregoin, is a true and correct statement of "| deposits for period ending Septem-, ber 1, 1927. MRS. J. G. TEES, ‘Treasurer. (Statement for Publication) REAR EES OF pEreeteney: Published in co: mpliance with Sec. tion 15, Chapter 199, of the Laws of eS. Hie Pe ing deposits of all Pub- ni Bank of Worth be cir 2 Arena State Gy . Checking, Recount, firat, $702.04 second 6484. I, Mra. Bert Glanville, Treasurer of Aurora School District No. 4, Burleigh County, North Dakota, hereby certify that the foregoing. is a true and correct statement of eat peers: for period ending Sept. NVILLE, MRS. ANNE. GLA! pA eo ae do nsin, Sept. 8—A)—|y THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (Statement for Publication) TREASURERS DEPOSITORY REPORT Published in compliance with Sec- tion 15, Chapter 199, of the Laws of 1923, regarding deposits of all Pub- | Sound Program of Farm Development lic Funds, | me of Bank ae 4 Rank of North Dakota. | Preliminary work for the adop | ence x, | Of @ sound program of agriculiural ee eee eae at 1% | development for south central Norch Time ‘deopeiie, $4,00000 for six| piles is being accomplished ct a months. at 2% int; $1,000.00 for eee: jay meeting of coun'y agents and cent. farmers which will be conc.aded this (Statement for Pu TREASURERS DE! REPORT | lege, is one of the prinetpal nueakers. | further information tank of North Dako! Checking a a per cent int , Steve Bachar, Schrunk School of 12.| cal experiences of successful CaS th Dakota, Cheeking account, St. Sept. ) a state without a Kind of Bond Fur- “Doddering down antiquated tr the last street car of Reno, Naetigerie lo wise of the state, rode into. obl a otrue and “ae. last night and the system will be its for || scrapped. % It was an inglorious end of a portation system which troubled ss once used for pleasure rides while they waited for courts to (Statement for Publi TREASURERS DEP REPORT fan ublished in comp! jaward them divorces. Busses supplanted the trolley system. Hunt Is Started nce with See of the Laws Los Angeles, tire family { oe sherif s sent b> a8 8 office y B. Kenne le, in the pant for hi ..; Kennedy, his daughter-in-law grandchild, missing from th in Burbank since Septemb Kennedy told the police. hi had had member: reporting thi ly of Glen: son, L, t the foregoin statement of ¢ ndings Aue. SEst, | NELS A. NIF 1 . period id he feared the met with foul play. 1 threatened ver the his father told thé polire entire ti 1 lie regardi , telephone, ‘unds. $1 ted up. in Arthur John: taerville Sche True Stories of Real Romance s A adventuring in the land of wishes and dreams—as long as the human heat contains aspark of tender — just so long will the imagination yield to the spirit of Romance. Thereal epics of romance, howe ever, are not born of fone t be are the stories of real peoy Meee cats want aad who are writing from experience. These are the stories that really stir the imagination—true stories of love and roarslag» of tempta- tion and struggle, of success and failure, of laughter and_ tears. True Story Magazine for October contains seventeen such narrae tives which will fascinate and thrill you as fiction can never do, Your newsdealer now has che October issue. Buy it today! going is long as men and women O. r ' Funds, Bank of Denerip' Checking ace Amount Kind of Bond Fur- nixhed by Bank $1,000.00, surety. i> aon ished in compliance with See. | ter 199, of the Laws of | 1 regarding slepgaite of all Pub-| Ne Funds. | Rank k, Sterling, N.D. | Thelma School District 3 leigh County, North Dakota, hereby certify’ that the foregoing is # true and correct statement of de posits for period ending Sept. SELMER sagt a lic Funds. e of Bank Bank of North J ee Description of De; Checking account, $1, Char morse at 1% per cent Interest. 1, Wm. Schonert, Treasurer of Riverview School District N Burleigh County, North Dakota, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of de- posits for period ending September (sie WM. SCHONERT, Treasurer. (Statement for Publication) TREASURER'’S DEPOSITORY REPORT Published in compliance with Sec- tion 15, Chapter 199, of the Laws of 1923, regarding deposits of all Pub- lic Funds. me of Ban! Moffit state Bank, Marit, N. D. ff Depox ption Checking account, F108. 3 at 2 per cent interest. Kind of Bent Fur- FH! Pillsbury, Long | Lake Township, Burleigh Younty, North Dakota. ‘do hereby “certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct statement of deposits {for period..ending September 3rd, F. H. PILLSBURY, Treasurer. Treasurer of Amis tement for Publication) , TREASURER'S DEPOS) + PORT rans in gompliance with Sec- tion plenat 199, of the Laws of pth, re ‘Pegarding @eposits of all Pub- nme of Bank Bank of North Dakota. Dencription of it +Checking sccount, $576.80 at 1% per cent interest. Wison J. Brown, Treasurer of Missouri Civil Township, ‘Burleigh County, Nort! kota, do hereby comity. sue the foregoing is a true ement of deposits nee |» 1927, FROWN, ‘Treasurer. _Is Being Outlined! For Missing Family, Sept. 8.—() —An en- reported missing to esterday and aid and home \ son with liquor ring cusing him of r activities to the po- His} | \ ¢ n t ic te ajt | o'clock mer time, that ni heard of the airplane, jling. He stated that t c |The purpose of the gathering is to) was Relfast, I is to assemble the econ-! ports from omic and technical information from’ the Galway shore up to 4:10 this aft.‘ the college together with the practi- | ernoon, ‘mers |that they from John Carling. metheds of: ing and a hi iP he he y sold 72 or more arck, is in Fargo today attendin Sir John Carling, Lendon-to-London Plane (Continued from page one) ent of the civil guard reported at 11) officials from Detroit and Chicago. sum- this morning, British weather was roydon, England, Sept. 8.— ated at the ¢ (A) It airdrom> Hable information which is/at 1:03 this afternoan, British sam- now available regarding profitable mer time, that nothing had been gf practices in the itory heard of the airplane Sir John Car- is. represented, and to dete t ling. Name of Rank i nd, Sept. 8—UP)— i¢ guard stations along! British summer time, stated failed to sight the Sir Visibility was bad, a sterly gale was blow- vy mist was hanging. ve'neta at Leal Chevrolet Salesman Attends Meeting at Fargo lesman with the pital company of Bis nnual meeting of the mation of Chevrol northwest of the s = 2. Last Time Tonight “WHAT PRICE GLORY” At 7:15 and 9 P. M. Adults 50c, Children 25¢ Capital Funersi Parlors 216 Main Ave. Licensed Kmbalmer Phene Day or Night 22-WY er 261 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. Missing) Re-| | ee ear ee PAGE TERED Wreek end Waskouts Delay N. P. Traffic Tra: over the Northern Pacific Ark. tracks both eust and west bound was same | deleyed considerably today, the west time as Harry Hill, was taken into | bound tiaing Leing held up easi of custody by police early today for | Sterling when a freight car jumped questioning in connection with the | the track and the east bound trains investigtion of the slaying of Hill's | being held Montana because of mother. | washouts near Medora, caused by a ee by Chevrolet officials, a trip to De- troit Lakes, where games and athletic ; contests will. be cenducted, and the annual banquet. and entertainment this evening. Over 100 men are in ‘Friend of Harry Rill . | Held For Questioning: attendance, coming from Minnesota, | ’ Streator, Il., Sept. 4 dm aae | [North Dakota, South Dakota and L. Honeycutt of Little Rock, Montana, in addition to the company who left Streator about the vas Coolidge Prepares 1. C. E, Christianson, Treasurer’ of | afternoon a the off.ce County! breezy and the visibility bad, Honeycutt returned here from Chi- - ight. wreck- Highland School District No. 27.) Agent A. R. Mi 4 repre: : oa. | For Homeward Trip cago and appeared surprised to learn ‘ing. Sent wal Sun eeeel Eres hereby Lay Hat the foregoing is jiansed ae ail Ev le Pitre | i aEGare Soe eld ite, oe aaas lhe ry Gerueee rl abide ie clear the zea near ‘of de) “SS. 4 brdpde x, begs eadquarters at P. City, we le was understood to have been on Sterling, and section crews. fe re- a true-and correct statement of de) “C_, Mohros, @irector of cha a=|h., Britighswaimmer time, that, thes | iectete opty Sane oo ekont “ate a ‘casual acquaintance of Hill. | pairing the damage done near Me- 1927. ; tension division at the North Dako-|were without information from any} President Coolidge today as the! The two young men, however, | dora. ©. KB. CHRISTIANSOY | to Sete collese, is presiding station, concerning the airplane Sit time neared for his ected for \gtopned at tbe Plumb hotel here at | Ssuueemeetacmmmisaes sas reasurer. | e e , S.Wil- . } months in the Black Hills. and M—and Mrs. Hill is believed to His engagement list was trimmed Have been slain about that time. sharply to give him plenty of time} ate’s Attorney Russell Hanson to cléar away the last of government W4&% notified at Ottawa of Honey- + Guarantecd business on his summer White House Cutt's detention and immediately ° | desk in anticipation of the three days |*tarted for Streator to conduct the Vulcanizing {he will be en route to the capital,‘ westioning. and Monday, Washington will wake up jto find the president and Mrs. Cool- idee once more in its midst with a fall program ahead in sharp contrast to the y weeks of rest and play they have had in western South Da- | kota. Soon winter and the winter so-! cial season will envelop them with jeubinet members, diplomats and sen-! ‘ators to take the place of the farmers land ranchers whe have been their close neighbors this summer, { TEE MONEY TO LOAN Improved City _ Property Low Interest Rate and Repayment Privilege Bismarck ‘and Mandap P. C. REMINGTON 4-4th St, Phone 220-W: Tube Repairing We also call for and deliver. Tire Service that serves. A. & M. Tire Service 216 Main Tel, 356 On 103! Bismarck Cloak Shop The Popular Priced Store Coats for Fall These Coats cast. a charming shadow. They are youth- ful in line and of the favored fall fabrics which induce instant admiration. A big collection to choose from and priced at $16.50 $19.50 $29.50 $39.50 Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses $14.50 | ; Betty Wales.Coats, Dresses, Millinery and ! OVC OCSTCS LES LASS 8 Of silk and woolen materials and the newest shades, Sizes 14 to 46. Price. . Hosiery sold exclusively at our store. DLOECASSCISSLES POSS SO SAGOOS LS Variety of Breads WONDER LOAF BLUE RIBBON HUMPTY-DUMPTY MILK BREAD JUNIORS 100‘« WHOLE WHEAT RYE FRENCH BREAD SWEET ROLLS PLAIN ROLLS No longer do women serve one kind of bread The tat reais of facts these days crave chanee, variety in clothes, in amusenients, in food and such craving must be satisfied if we would: make life interesting. At.present the demand is especially great for variety in food and out © of this has come the new fashion in bread—the serving of several differ- ent kinds at a meal. . It has, been proved that we do not tire of the flavor of white bread, that it is the one food we can eat day after day and still enjoy. It is our pow lagen muy near to being a complete food, and should be eaten with every meal. But now women are adding to their families’ providing the new note that is being sought in meals, and are satisfying this craving for something different by serving slices of white bread and siices of another kind, at every meal. Are you doing so? And are. you also applying this idea of variety in your baked desserts? We are baking a lar, attractive assor' it of fresh to your grocer variety of baked enjoyment of bread, are variety of @eliciously nourishing breads, luscious sweet goods, and are delivering then morning. “Plan tomorrow's meals to include a