The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1927, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 1) FOGS UNNERVE | OCEAN FLYERS, AIRMAN FINDS > ' Lieut. Davis, Who Navigated Goebel’s Plane, Tells of Difficulties Atlanta, Oct. 7.—(®)—Inadequate knowledge of atmospheric condi- tions over the ocean may be put down as one of the principal causes of failure in many of the long dis- tance flight attempts of recent months, believes Lieut. William V. Davis; Jr. who navigated Art Goebel’s “Woolaroc,” the prize win- ning monoplane, in the Dole race from California to Hawaii. Conditions over the ocean are quite different from those found in land flying, he says, and demand quick and accurate action in con- trol of the plane. Ocean flyers thus far also have taken off without the important weather. information which comes from high altitude ob- servations at sea, a guide long avail- able ta the land pilot. Fog Prevails “Fog prevails much of the time} and storms arise suddenly over the ocean,” Davis explains. “It is not) strange in the least that a pilot who is expert in flying over land| might find himself helpless at sea because of unfamiliarity with ocean atinospheric conditions. The mat- ter of o pilot’s judgment and abil- ity in selecting the right altitude at which to fly under prevailing con- ditions is most important. “To me, the other causes of fail- ure in these attempts were improper navigation; the ever present danger of material failure in the engine, such as the breaking of an oil or gas line, and the use of land planes. “From these mistakes, however, will come multiple engines in sea- worthy planes, experienced pilots AN) and navigators in sea-flying, and b as f lete and accurate information JOHNNY WREN FILLS ALL THE NESTS ying weather over the ocean. Low Ceiling Causes Trouble A low ceiling is one of the most dangerous conditions confronting a pilot in land or ocean flying, Lieu- tenant Davis finds. Ceiling is the aviator’s term, generally speaking,’ for the maximum height which pre- vailing atmospheric conditions with permit his plane to attafn—the maximum altitude of clear, flying air. Heavy clouds and fog close down to cause a low ceiling. “My personal opinion is that sev- eral of the missing flyers in the Dole flight were lost trying to climb out of fog,” he says. “The Woolaroc flew at 6,000 feet over fog most of the way, in perfect flying weather, with the exception of a few squalls. ‘Slving in fog, a pilot may easily lose 'l sense of balance and direc- tion. The natural inclination is to climb out of it, and before one realizes it the plane may be lifted too sharply and go into a spin. It takes nearly a thousand feet to re- cover and if a flyer is close to the 8 no chance. ends on Instruments and the navigator are >dent upon instruments. so out on the instrument. in a dangerous pre- Z) ‘One WREN'S: NE WONDERS HOW SO NUCH SONG CAN COME FROM SUCH Wit 0O FOR WRENS. A LITLE SOUNDBOX, 3 IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD FARGO AND GRAND FORKS MINISTERS CHOSEN TO ATTEND M. E. CONFERENCE % and said that there is a lack of rever- Dr. E. P. Robertson, Grand) Too many church members Forks, and Dr. C. L. Wallace, | ave a liking for the polluted book, oe . ,|the sordid picture and the unholy Fargo, Elected Ministerial pleasure he said. ae = . Extensive improvements have been Delegates to National Con-| made in his district, Dr. Wallace vention—Lay Delegates to said. Giving for World Service, mis- Be Elected This Afternoon com) on sionary work, were equal to those of the previous year, he said. Dr. Frank S. Hollett, Grand Forks, superintendent of the Grand Forks district, said that there are 59 preaching places in the district and that every charge showed great prog- ress, both in material and spiritual things. Successful College Year Dr. E. P. Robertson, Grand Forks, president of Wesley college, and Dr. C. L. Wallace, Fargo, superintendent of the Fargo district, were elected as delegates to the national Methodist | conference, to be held in Kansas City in May, 1928, at the state con-|_ Erection of an educational build- ference here this morning. ing at Wesley College, Grand Forks, Two delegates to the conference at a cost of $80,000 was a highlight in the last year’s history of the dis- trict, he said, Wesley college reports a successful year, Dr. Hollett said, han enrollment of $74,270 in the hool of religion and the remainder her departments. This repre- a 10 per cent increase over last enrollment, he said. ntative plans for a recitation at the college, costing $35,000, of the church this afternoon, morning election being for minister ial delegates. Alternates will also be elected this afternoon. Dr. Robertson was elected on the first ballot and Dr. Wallace on the third. Morange Gives Report + Dr. John Morange. dicament. The radio beacon, he believes, is ‘one of the most important of recent; developme: Extremely accurate, the beacon indicates a true course never exceeding 25 miles in width. If the plane veers to the right or being ade; tie’anid: left, the | pepo cepesas cen eee or : Reporting, for the Minot district psaiel oe in ah ort, given Rev. B. Babcock, Minot, said that wreng direction in which he is alee ee er eHes enrollment of churches has increased, traveling. te|__ Spiritual achievements during the | Pointing to the addition of 94 mem- “But even witb all m eatnimens past year were in missionary in-| to the roster at the Minot and with constant checking Witt The|stfuction work, with many conv h stars and sun, and with co a |aions, and with missioner; in my Jong study of navi sagag 74 uugl to those of last fot imagine the feeling forange said. Teachin v out at sea,” he re- i was fav fog and d ngclistic meetings were suc- ally held in many charges and ful Daily Vacation Bible ere held. 3 have been placed in Sunday schools and a A in many plac —no definite object anywhere—allland an increased an ocean of doubt. reported in many rges, | Sticks to Instraments The Epworth Leagues and the La fact I was sure of} Aid societies are in good cond thoughts aes per-| he x d. ee . they were wrong, that per- lany churches und pai bere they were wrong, that perhaps|the Bismarck distr something was wrong with the ra-| ments during the | beacon’s direction, came up. I , WI sure I had made no mistakes in|ness was g: y checkings, yet a strange doubt Scores Lack of Re there. “The strain continues un- Wall are almost willing to believe san has changed its position.| stuck to my instruments. what this strain means i Kapniesae) ; experience in ‘igation, is enough to drive him crazy and into fatal wandering from his ” FROM FIELD TO TABLE, “ iN 20 MINUTES, RECORD Agar, 8. D.— (NEA) — Twenty minutes after C. L. Falkenhagen cut some wheat on Bis Saree ree nere grain appeared on Bd in the Gon ct wheat gems. The ious record for the process was mnyes.. Balksohsgen foie & small quan eat from oy ere , grou! e grait » 8 i the flour and ed it ‘on to his wife, who made the gems. NO JOKE TO HIM Lancaster, Ohio. — While William and John Hooker were loading clover on the farm near here, John un- ‘ a tive-foot blacksnake as he lifted = forkful of hay. Thinking have some fun with his brother, a rege over a it on Williams’ shoulders coiled about his of Ontario, people w in out - of - the - way! ience heard the | one of the ted his speech as ‘ere a poor people, et oT gece Rs 8 4 oe = Lf i celebrities who shared attention with the equine entries at PET gE! horse Ppa eee Harry Flood een ‘volour sports het, was part of her becoming attire, Feathered Facts and Fancies KC BILL OF FARE. A WREN A CHANCE IN A SPARROW NEIGHBORHOOD 1S TO MAKE THE ENTRANCE OO SMALL FOR THE SPARROW. SEVEN-EIGHTHS OF AN INCH WITH HAY, AND USES ONE / The land was poor. The hills, “Their homes were poor, bric-a-brac, No brush our glen. somely poor. things eternal. hills: the lecture as a theme. The girls of san, Lillian Peltier sang a duet. Probationers Advanced Advancements were announced at the ordained as deacons. and to the third year. Frank A. Reimer, ship. Dry Law Changes Needed Dr. George Mecklenburg, repre senting the Methodist Board of Tem- Prohibition and Public Morals, spoke briefly at the Thurs- day morning session on the need for a change in the methods of winning in the task of making the country perance, actually dry. Surveys of Europe and Canada are being made by the board, he said, to determine actual conditions. The government control of liquor sales is worthless, he said, and con- ditions are not improved in Canada through this plan. In Montreal, many young people now drink wine at their parties in- stead of lemonade, he said. Mrs. F. A. Gossman, sion society, said that 20 new ganizations have heen on apportionment Mrs. H. Lester Smith, wife of the like unfriendly barons, crowded back the meadows until they ran like ribbons of green along the mounczin brooks that hurried down the ravines in their tumultuous quest of the sea. f genius made sunlight fcr their dwellings. Opulence had no acquaintance in Bt_they were whole- They trafficked in They leaned their elbows on the counters of God and did bargaining as shrewd as Jacob.” The philosophy of the men of the “There is not a single big thing in the universe of God that money can buy,” was carried though ‘e Indi :n school several songs and Clara and of probationers pea ESE ¥ Thursday! CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING afternoon session of the conference. B. K, apes and Walter Hersch were advanced to the second year; Claude | M. Pierson, Thomas W. Smith, C. S. Pavey and Theodore C, Torgerson were advanced to the third year andj Grant Moore B. S. Locker were also advanced transferred from Iowa, was ordained a deacon, placed in the studies of the fourth year and received a full member- Casselton, state secretary of the women’s mis- formed in North Dakota and that $10,000 has been subscribed to the mission fund bishop, spcke on mission work in India. Laymen Meet Today The annual was held this morning, with talks given by Mrs, Elizabeth Preston An- derson, Fargo, on “What Assist- ance Should the Methodist Episcopal Church Laity Give for the Enforce- ment of the Eighteenth Amend- ment?” by C. A. Pollock, Fargo, talking on “The Place of Laymen in Annual Conference”; by H. A. t, Minot, on “The Laymen in Shurch”; and by R. A. Lathrop, , on “World Service and the yman.” A banquet and program was held at noon at the Grand Pacific hotel. - Contrasting the journey of the birds to the south to the journey of man down through the years to the |home of the soul, Bishop H. Lester Smith urged more f.ith in God on t of mankind at this morn- session, Docs Not Know Whither Bound The birds may never have been » but they know where they 0, Bishop Smith said, while es not know hither he is 1 and does not feel any steady, ong, driving mstinct that keeps on a steady journey. » implication is, he pointed out, that it is just natural for a man to ve the same inner leading as irds. God has created no life w.thout endowing it with the power to function with its total environ- ment, Bishop Smith said, adding that it is inconceivable that God would create man as a spiritual being with- out origin: lly bestowing the power to function with his spiritual en- vironment and actually bringing him into that experience of complete and perfect communion. That man was created thus is in- dicated by the existence of -he or- gans of spiritual life in the soul, he averred. i “The fact is,” the bishop salu, that there is a bond broken which cnce united God and man. Man, now, is without the spiritual sense which enables him to function with his spiritual environment. He is un- able to find his way to the home of the soul. “Even more tragic than this, man has become a prey to fear. He is afraid of God his Father and flees from His presence. “Jesus Christ, with his .and clasping ours, becomes the living jlink which restores us to commun- ion and fellowshihp with our Heav- enly Father, We have long sought the missing link which connects us wih this world. Let us rejoice that that more important missing link which restores us to fellowship with God is found in Jesus Christ.” Dry Law Violators Get Jail Sentences Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 7.—(P)i— On their pleas of guilty to the charge of engaging in the liquor traffic before Judge R. G. McFarland in county court yesterday afternoon, Elias Johnson and Oscar Paulson, both of Ypsilanti neighborhood, were each sentenced to 90 days in jail and to pay a fine of $200 plus $65 costs. ny bou. No Minot, N. D., Oct. 7—)— | Charges of smuggling aliens into the United States today have been filed against August Schultz, farm- jer near Kenmare, and Miss Johanna | Hoffman, a student in Minot, whose home is near Coulee, N. D. YOUNG BANDITS CAUGHT Chicago, Oct. 7.—()—Chicago’s youngest mail bandits were caught laymen’s conference+ in the act last night. John Huckby and Charles Jackson, 8-year-old ne- gro boys, were stopped by a postal inspector as they attempted to drive a fully loaded mail truck away from the federal building. SAN QUENTIN PRISONER'S LIBRARY FILLS CELL San Francisco,— (NEA) —A li- brary that would be the envy of many a rich man, and one that prob- ably is unsurpassed in its wealth of autographed volumes, is housed in a cell in San Quentin penitentiary. It has been collected by John J. | Lawler, life term prisoner and con- victed murderer. Seven years ago, when he entered the prison, he found | other convicts collecting stamps and pictures to break the monotony of their life, Lawler set about to collect the best works of modern authors. He has autographed copies and letters ifgom hundreds of authors. His cell ‘is so crowded he ‘scarcely can move jin it, so he petitioned for a larger one. But there are no larger cells, or- First in the Dough~Then in the Oven Q USIR BAKING ‘Same Price fr Also Finer Texture and lane Volume in Your Baki _ less than of higher brands even for libraries. Over 35 Years FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927 Kline Cook of Waynesfield, 0., is Recently him a_bronze rvice to Others.” Several months ago the little fel- low tried to save the life of his mother whose clothing had caught fire from a cook stove where she was working. GEN. GUIJANO DIES BRAVELY Refuses Blindfold and Sum- mons Exccutioners Necrer So They Would Not Miss Mexico City, Oct. 7.—(AP)—Gen- eral Alfredo Rucda Quijano, execut- ed for rebellion, died bravely. ,_ Placed against a sun-warmed wall in the court yard of grim old San Lazari military prison, stripped of his ensignia and branded as a traitor, he spurned the blindfold which would have shut out the sight of the fatal rifle muzzles and twice summoned his executioners nearer, that they might not miss. He bore himself with such a de- gree of composure and fortitude that even the soldiers who killed him murmured: “Que hombre, que hom- bre.” “(What a man.)” Nearly 2,000 troops lined the court yard where the general was shot. Public Looks On The court yard had been opened to the public and vendors of ice cream cones, poptorn, fruit and candy shouted their wares.’ Work- men in overalls, washer women with baskets of laundry, looked on, while curious children ceased their play and peered down from the balconies of nearby tenement houses. It might have been a carnival but for the lone figure against the wall, who calmly surveyed the scene, saw the correspondents of the Associated Press, the New York Times and New York Herald Tribune, the only for- eign newspaper men, waved _ his hand and cried in English: “Good- bye! Goodbye!” Then as the ig squad lined up, WHERE DO YOU WANT TO WORK? All types of business houses call on Dakota Business College, Far- g0, for office workers, Wood Bros. ‘Thresher Co. has engaged Rebecca Freidman, their 5th D. B. C. em- ployee; the Minot branch of Stand- ard Oil Co. took on Malcolm Duerre, their 12th; Fordville Motor Co. employed C. E. Aafedt, the Sth D. B. C. pupil recently engaged as office manager. Watch results of D. B. C. AC- .TUAL BUSINESS training (copy- righted—unobtainable daewher)) “Follow the SucceS3ful’’. Winter term Nov. 1-7. Write F. L. Wat- kins, Pres,, 806 Front St., Fargo. MONEY TO LOAN Improved City Property Low Interest Rate and Repayment Privilege Bismarck and Mandap P. C. REMINGTON 10343-4th St. Phone 220-W On VULCANIZING Tires and Tubes, Oil and Grease Auto Accessories Phone 944 Bismarck Accessory & Tire Co. Next to First Guaranty Bank For Chevrolets, $5.35 fold type heaters for Fords, $1.49 at Gamble Auto Supply Co. 220 Main Ave. Bismarck he said to the soldiers: “You are too far away. Come closer.” The squad advanced, narrowing the dis- tance to about 15 feet. He then re- fused to be blindfolded, Then the soldiers aimed their rifles. Quijano’s smile had vanished, and his jaw was firmly set. .He leaned forward, his hands behind him and his shoulders hunched, precisely like @ man steeling himself for a plunge into cold water. As the rifles crack- ed as one, the body leaped forward as though released from a great tension, and then reeled and fell backward. Every bullet had been aimed at the breast and the face was not ee be But life was not extinguished, and at a signal from the officer the sergeant of the firing squad stepped forward, placed the muzzle of his rifle within an inch of the forehead and pulled the trigger. An army helmet was placed over the wound, the fife and drum corps played a quickstep, and the soldiers who had lined the court yard.in a hollow square were paraded past the body to show them what happens to rel 8. The crowd began to disperse, the peddlers resumed their cries, and the court yard where so many men have died was soon nearly empty. Only the little lizards remained pieyite up and down the ‘sun soaked wall among the bullet holes. The body lay beneath, waiting to be claimed by friends and relatives. 86, SHE PITCHES HAY Springfield, Mass.— Mrs. Maria Crafts has children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, but none of them can persuade her to stop work- ing like a farm hand. She pitches hay, cobbles shoes and does most of the duties of the household, METEOR SETS FIRE _Walla Walla, Wash.—Eleven pieces from a_ shattered meteor which crashed into a tree in the Um- atilla National Forest severed the tree 60 feet above the ground and set it on fire. Forest rangers rushed to the spot, extinguished the blaze and collected the fragments. i i 70% of Your Child’s School-work is in the Morning! Give Quick UAKER -OATS The Breakfast that “Stands By” You Faster Than Toast—Cooks in 2% to 5 Minutes Triene’s « deal of keen satisfaction in trying on these new fall Lanphers. The soft, smooth Lanpher felt brings a comfortable relief from the forehead-furrowing skimmer. The quiet Lanpher shades and the smart fall models revive 2 fellow's good opinion \ Popularly priced at five, Lanpher store just around seven and ten dollars ee ee ee LANPHER HA TS LANPHER HATS, CAPS AND OVERCOATS = Sold Exclusively at DAHL’S CLUsiminG STORE 46 Years in | FLOWER PHONE 784 ‘condition, Hot water heat. fine lawn and trees, Owner Phone _ Bittersweet, Straw Flowers Baby’s-breath, Statice and Foliage For the Fall Bouquet Chrysanthemums and ‘all the season’s flowers of best quality Oscar H. Will & Co. oo FOR SALE _ Five room bungalow, all modern, and in excellent playroom. in basement, all completed. Double garage, from Postoffice. Price $4,700, . INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY Co, Bismarck GREENHOUSES 315 Third St, Additional bedroom and leaving city. Five blocks 138