The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1927, Page 8

§ t a 8 bh t h a p y e PAGE EIGHT AIR MAIL LOADS GROW HEAVIER IN TOUR'S WAKE Mail Planes Carry 116,088) Pounds in September—In- crease Shown Each Month New York, loads of Ictte mail planes heavier as Co! sured the n have grown Charles A. Spirit of| the cause! i the conclusion "3 epochal in three) aster | éendant growth of air in a letter to the Gug- im Fund for the Promotion of ties, for which Lindbergt ndbergh r, » New, air mail 1 146,088 po f let- mpared with pounds in April, the month Lindbergh's flight to Paris. 3 intervening month showed a gain. T Incourages LU “Without doubt sta couragement has been given to use] of the air nil by Colonel Lind-} bergh’ nid the postmaste general, quite difficult to de- termine exactly what portion of t! directly to the tour, f where Lindbergh substant that day. The} will prove that} a definite is ‘Air mail pound heen about twice for month, as a year ago. i, tional tour Colonel Lind- ted every state in the! 'y, fle 1 approximately 260] hours almost the distance around the miles, attended 1 147 addresses, Hy or in] 69 dinners, de’ seen, either pers , by a throng ¢: 30,000,000 and 50,000,000 Late Only Once His trip began July 20, and exactly three months and three ¢ terminating at New York where began. Only once in the course 0’ 81 stops was he late—at Portland, Maine, on account of heavy fog. With th conclusion of the journey Lindbergh is to prepare for the Gug- genheim Fund a statement on the status of acronautics as he observed them throughout the nation, and this work is expected to occupy his tir in the immeciate future. He h made no announcement of his fur- ther plan: The air mil figures made public by Postmaster General New were tabulated in pounds for cach month since Jast April it + 96,925 99,107 118,746 5 August Septembe . 88. Lindbergh is estimated to have addressed, during his tour, some 2,000,000 persons who actually heard him speak, in addition to other mul- titudes who listened to radio broad- casts of his addresses. He dropped messages t> 192 towns and cities in addition to the 82 at which he stopped. and he was grectcd by gov- ernors in 23 state capit: i ashes of Life e- sis (By The Associated Press) Omaha—A bet is a bet, but $25 is ene-fourth of $100, especially to one with modest pay. C. D. Vienot, let- ter carrier, picked Dempsey to beat Tunney, agreeing to pay $25 or jump from an airplane if his favorite lost, Never having been up before, he rose, came down in a parachute more than 2,000 feet, and enjoyed it. Washington—Though Mr. Cool- idge may not choose to have his hat kicked around, his football will be. He has autographed a ball for use in an Army-Navy game at Berkeley, Calif. Mexico City—Lindbergh enjoyed himself in Paris flying new planes and Senor Schiffely, who is riding a horse from Buenos Aires to New York, has found recreation here by| attending a rodeo. London—The son of a New York- er is to be the Duke of Argyll and) the daughter of a Canadian is to be his duchess. The engagement of Jan Douglas Campbell to the Hon. Janet Gladys Aitken is announced. Campbell, whose mother was a daughter of the late John Lawrence of New York, is a cousin of the present Duke and the heir presump- tive. Miss Aitken is a daughter of Lord Beaverbrook, Canadian finan- cier, who is recent years has been acquiring English —_ newspapers. Campbeil will be the first Roman Catholic in the dukedom, created in 1689. Boston—Now the hit and run aviator. A plane swooped down over a harbor police boat, carried away its mast anl zoomed away. She Gained Weight _ With McCoy’s Tablets You remember of course—not so long ago she was a regular scare- crow- is a mild word for the way she looked. Ri Just look at her now—if ever a woman had a perfect figure she has it—she is the envy of half the girls in town. i It’s nothing to get excited about —all she did was to take on weight —filled out the hollows in face, neck and chest — any skinny, weak, run down woman can do the same and a clean, clear complexion at same time. ‘McCoy takes all the risk — Read ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Mc- or 2 One Dollar boxes “hap man or wom- at ye ES cote ‘feel. completely sa wit im -é nt in health to re- y's Cod Liver ou inibergh| 3 York-to-| § | wood, asta M | Officcrs Already Planning An- | other Exposition For Next Year — Speakers Included Ardrew E. Sauer, J. Le Pooth, R. L. Aney, W. W. Davenport and J. G. Haney Washburn, N. D., Oct. 29.—(Spe-| ial to the Tribune)—With the first Cc county livestock show, held here recently, pronounced a great| su both from the standpoint of | and attendance, the officers lready making plans for next show. Ke . Booth of the] state agricultural college; R, I Aney and W. W. Davenport, agricultural agents, and J. ( of the International Harv pany. Prizes were awarded as follows: Har Horses 2nd—Hubert Holta » Falk 3rd—Ole If, Holtan, Falkirl shorthorns ars old and over: Ist— L. Nordquist, Underwood. Bulls—6 to 12 months old: 1st—| Fred W. Macomber, Washburn; 2nd . 1. Nordquist, Underwood. ull Calves—1st—O. L. Nordquist, Underwood; 2nd--0, L. Nordquist)| Underwood. | Tivo bulls bred and owned by ex- hibitor—O, L. Nordquist, Under- oO. Senior Cha Nordquist, Underwood. Junior Champion | Bull—O. Nordquist, Underwood. ind | Champion Nordquist, Underwood, Cows, 3 years old or over—Ist— Nordquist, Underwood Nordquist, Underwood. ws, 2 to 3 years old—1st—M. Lorentzen, Washburn Heifer Calves—-Ist—O, L. Nord quist, Underwood; 2nd—M. Lorent- » Washburn; 3rd—O, L., Nord- Und rwood, Heifers, 1 to 2 years old—1st—O. Nordquist, Underwood; 2nd— red W. Macomber, Washburn; 3rd} —0O. L. Nordquist, Underwood. Two Heifers bred and owned by exhibite Ist—O, IL. Ni Underwood; 2nd— Underwood; — 3rd- Washburn. Senior Champion Female—O, L. Nordquist, Underwood. Junior Champion Female—O, L. Nordquist, Underwood. Grand Champion Female—O, L. Nordquist, Underwood. Milking Shorthorns Bulls, 2 to 3 years old—Otto Hag- berg, Underwood. Bull Calves—Otto Hagberg, Un- derwood. Junior Champion Bull—Otto Hag- berg, Underwood. Grand Champion Bull—Otto Hag- berg, Underwood, Bull—O. L.} Bull—O. L. oO. 0. L. C; Lorentzen, Holsteins Bulls, 1 to 2 years old—Andrew E. | Sauer, Washburn. Junior Champion Bull—Andrew E. Sauer, Washburn. hampion Bull—Andrew E. "LEAN COUNTY’S FIRST LIVESTOCK SHOW PROVES TO BE GREAT SUCCES Soo line | E | Washburn: &—_-——_____________________e, }| Federation of Lutheran Free Church, Cows, 3 years old or drew E. Sauer, Washburn. Cows, 2 to 3 years oe noire E. Sauer, Washburn. Heifers, 1 to 2 years old: Andrew EF. Sauer, Washburn; Andrew Sauer, Washburn. Heifers, 6 to 12 months old: Andrew Sauer, Washburn; Andrew Sauer, Washburn. Heifer Calves: 1st—Andrew E, Sauer, Washburn; 2nd—Andrew E. Sauer, Washburn. Two heifers bred and o exhibitor: Ist—Andrew F Washburn; 2nd—Andrew E. Sauer, Washburn; 3rd—Andrew E. Sauer,} Washburn, Senior over—An-| Ist—! 2nd— Ist— 2nd—! Champion Female—An- drew E. Sauer, Washburn. Junio: Champion Female—An- drew E. Sauer, Washburn. Grand Champion Female—Andrew E. Sauer, Washburn. Duroc Jersey Hogs Boar, 2 years old or over: 1st— | 0. L, Nordquist, Underwood; 2nd— O._L. Nordquist, Underwood. Boar, 1 to 2 years old—Andrew E. Sauer, Washburn, Spring Boar pigs: 1st—O. L. Nordquist, Underwood; 2nd—O, L. Nordquist, Underwood; 3rd—Andrew Sauer, Washburn. enior Champion Boar—O. Ty Nordquist, Underwood. Junior Champion Boar—O. L. Nordquist, Underwood. Grand Champion — Boar—O, L. Nordquist, Underwood. Spring Sow pigs: Ist—O. L, Nord- quist, Underwood; 2nd—O. L. Nord- quist, Underwood; 3rd—Andrew E. Sauer, Washburn, ° Litter of four pigs: 1st—O. L. Nordquist, Underwood; 2nd—An- drew E. Sauer, Washburn. Junior Champion Female—O, L. Nordquist, Underwood. Grand Champion Female—O. L. Nordquist, Underwood. Hampshire Hogs Spring Boar: 1st—Ed Wagner, Underwood; 2nd—Ed. Wagner, Un- derwood, Yearling Sow—Ed Wagner, Un- derwood, Spring Sow pigs: 1st—Ed Wag- ner, Underwood; 2nd—Ed Wagner, Underwood. Junior Champion Boar—Ed Wag- ner, Underwood. Grand Champion Boar—Ed Wag- ner, Underwood. | Senior Champion Sow—Ed Wag- ner, Underwood. Junior Champion Sow—Eg Wag- ner, Underwood. Grand Champice Sow—Ed Wag- ner, Underwor Poland-China Hogs Yearling Boar—Ed Wagner, Un- derwood, Spring Boar Pig—J. O. Johnson, Falkirk. Spring Sow Pigs: 1st—J. 0. Johnson, Falkirk; 2nd—J, O. John- * statement. on campaign for special Sheep Corredale Aged Ram—Harry Scholl, Wash-| burn, Ram Lamb: Washburn; Washburn, Senior Champion Scholl, Washburn. Junior Champion Scholl, Washburn. Grand Champion Scholl, Washbern. Aged — Ewe—Ben Washburn, ist—Harry Scholl,; 2nd—Harry Scholl, Ram—Harry Ram—Harry ® Ram—Harry O. Everson, Shropshires Ewe—Ben 0, oO. Aged Washburn, Ewe Lamb—Ben nburn, Weather Lamb—Ben 0. Everson, Washburn, Senior Champion oO, son, Washburn, d Ch: i oO. son, Was ners of Farm Produce Prizes Durum Wheat —L. B, Lee, Falkirk. Marquis Wheat: Ist——Henry Shel- don, Washburn; 2nd—L, E, Lee, Fal- irk, White Dent Corn—Thom, - son, Washburn. polite Falconer Corn—Bob Wasburn, Sweet Corn, 1st—Guy Roe, Wash- burn; 2nd—Mrs. A. E, Sauer, Wash- burn. ate Potatoes: Ist—Fred Reiser, 2nd—Wm, Lindell, Everson, Everson, Ewe—Ben Ewe—Ben Bickert, Washburn, ‘arly Triumph Potatoes; 1st— Fred Macomber, Washburn; Irene Josephson, Washburn, y ‘0 Potatoes—1st—Freda Sauer, om Sauer, W Squash: Washburn; Washbur Parsni Washburn; Roy _ Parks, 2rd—Alfred “Ekstrom, Ist—-Rosebud Smith, 2nd—Harold — Brewer, | WS BRIEFS | + Falls, S. D.—Earl Clapper s ted by jury on charge of murdering his sweetheart, Alvina Bortnem, 20, here last July 9. Thief River Falls, Minn.—Rev. Anker S. Berg, Minneapolis, was elected president of Young People’s Minneapolis—M: olson of Detroit, other offic were reelected by Women’s Foreign Missionary society of Methodist Episcopal church, meet- ing here. . » Thomas Nick- resident, and all Washington—Frederick C. Reide- sel, clerk of the postoffice commit- tee of the house of representatives, formerly of Crookston, Minn., was found dead in hotel room with an- pecmelis saturated towel over his ace, Henry Moity, alleged to have killed wife and sister-in-law, cut up their bodies and placed them- in trunks, is captured at Cutoff, La., and taken back to New Orleans; accuses sailor of murders. Chicago holdup men, aided by girl in Cinderella costume, kill police- man and escape after securing $15, 000 loot at Halloween costume party in Chicago suburb. E, P. Hill of McAlester, Okla,, in session of legislature to try and im- peach Governor Johnson, asks John- son to discharge Mrs. 0. O. Ham- mond, his confidential secretary, aying it is common talk “she is gov- ernor in fact.” Pope Pius presents miter, crozier and gloves to the Rt. Rev. Gennaro Hayasaka, first Japanese to be made bishop in St. Peter's cathedral, Princess Mafalda of Italy, wife of Prince Philip of Hesse, gives birth to second son, Arthur Nash, clothier, known as. “Golden Rule Nash,” dics in Cin- cinnati. Smithsonian archeology expedi- tion, returning to Washington from New Mexico, reports finding village inhabited by. race of “long headed” Indians, who probably vanished 2,000 years before Columbus discovered America. Locke of Oklahoma Faces Murder Count Antlers, Okla., Oct. 31.—(?)--Be- cause he reverted to the law of his Indian ancestors, which placed the lives of tribesmen in the hands of their chieftains, Major Victor M. Locke, Jr. once superintendent of the Five Civilized Tribes, must face trial for murder. Locke is charged with killing Ab- ner Battiste, 24, full-blood member of the Choctaw tribe, of which Locke is a member and was once principal chief, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Lalas gal had been made into his ice. He retired to his home in this mountaincus corner of Oklahoma, where he has extensive interests, Locke . hows slight trace of his Indian descent, He is 51 years old. His divorced wife and 13-year-old daughter live in Oklahoma City. 10 INDICTED FOR FLOGGING on Masked Violence—Grand Jury Investigates finish fight on masked violence, In a series of sensational inves- tigations and trials, reaching into virtually every corner of the state, Attorney General Charlie C. McCall | has obtained 12 convictions and more than 130 indictments of persons ac- “whipping parties.” Starting but three months ago with the investigation, trial and con- viction of seven men accused of! whipping Jeff Calloway, youthful | farm worker at Oneonta, in Blount county, the attorney genera} has moved swiftly into Jefferson and Crenshaw counties, where state in-| vestigators a score of las 102 Indictments Returned The most sweeping of the flog- Alabama Enters -Finish Fight! | Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 31.—(@)— The state of Alabama has entered a cused of complicity in midnight |} ve laid bare more than | |E CAT CAG ging inquiries was made by a grand jury sitting at Luverne, in Cren- , Where 102 indictments | ping and assault and bat- | were returned October 15 agains > persons after they had! been charged with complicity in 20) or more masked floggings. | In its report to Cireuit Judge A.| E, Gamble the grand jury said all of those indicted were “members of | the Ku Klux Klan and with a single | exception all of the whippings were | committed by men wearing the! robes und hoods of the Klan.” | Men high in the affairs of the state and county were called before the grand jury. Among those who! testified were James Esdale, said to | be grand dragon of the Klan in! superintendent of insurance; Ira B. Thompson, reputed exalted cyclops of the Lu-j| yerne Klan unit, and the Rev. L. A. church, Klavern Records Seized The investigating body seized rec- ords and regalia o2 the Luverne kKlavern. Trial of the 45 indicted men will be held at Luverne. The attorney general has indicated that he will direct the prosecution personally. Moving on to Jefferson county, McCall examincd the cases against ty grand jury of kidnapping in con- nection with the flogging of two white men and a negro and an- nounced that they would be brought to trial next January. Foremost among the defendants in these trials is W. J. Worthing- ton, Birmingham attorney, accused of whipping Arthur Hitt, a negro farmer, and terrorizing him into selling 60 acres of land below its value. County real estate transfer records show Worthington to have been the purchaser of the property. Eugene Doss, Lee Clayton, J. A. Clarton, Louis Albright, Ira Davis, Andrew Glaze, J. O. Sizebore, C. J. Seale, Ellis Ratliffe and Julius Lum- pkin are other defendants in the Jef- ferson county whipping triz All are charged with compli in the flogging of Hitt, John Bolton, a capenter, and Dan Mitchell, a com- mercial artist. Given 10-Year Terms 4 Doss and Clayton already are un- der sentence of ten years in the penitentiary for the whipping of Calloway. “They were tried at One- onta last July, when five other men also received prison sentences for their part in the flogging. The state contends that the pair aided in the Bolton-Mitchell whipping while out on bail awaiting appeal from their first conviction. The case against them and their alleged colleagues’ on the newest charges awaits the outcome of their pending appeal, Alabama came during the first week in July, when two women and three men were fined in Lauderdale coun- ty county for taking Mrs. Bertha A. Slay from her home and whipping her with an automobile fan belt and limbs of trees. Alabama; George H. Thigpen, state || Luverne attorney, and] )} Nalls, pastor of a Luverne Baptist | | The first flogging convictions in 4 TAC TAO 20th ANNIVERSARY SALE Just Received From : Anniversary Prices Y. 200 Suits and Overcoats HART SCHAFFNER & MARX These are the biggest bargains ever offered the public by this store 100 Men's and Young Men’s ie B ' 11 men indicte] by a Jefferson coun-| 5 November Sunrise For the benefit of huntcrs who want to sleep as long as possible these frosty November mornings, still be on their favorite duck at sunrise, the Tribune is publishing herewith the official sunrise and sunset time for North Dakota for each day of November. Hunting is permitted one-half hour before sunrise and must cease at. sunset, except that shooting may continue until one-nalf hour after sunset if the hunter is more than one-half mile from any lake. The schedule, as furnished the Tribune by the local weather bu- reau, follows: Nov. 1. Friends of Locke declare he acted to protect maidens of the tribe from the attentions of young Battiste. Locke shot the Indian to death late in September after driving him away from the home of two girl wards of Locke, Free on a bond of $25,000, Locke is scheduled to go to trial here early in November. Tempestuous Career Locke’s career has ben a tem- pestuous one, In 1892, when only a stripling, he left school in Texas to hasten to the Indian country that is now southeastern Oklahoma and join forces with his father, Victor M. Locke, sr., in what was later known as the “Locke Rebellion.” The uprising was against the Choc- taw tribal government and aimed to prevent the execution of 35 tribes- men. The rebellious Indians were captured by a battalion of United States troops and young Locke, with his companions, was a prisoner of war for a time. From i911 to 1918 Locke was) principal chief of the Choctaw tribe He entered the World War and son, Falkirk; 3rd—J. 0, Johnson, Boar—J. 0. Johnson, Falkirk. Falkirk. ~ tg J Litter—J. O. Johnson, Fal- irk, . Junior Champion Senior Champion Boar—Ed Wag- ner, Underwo '. Chi Gra::d Cham; Boar—Eg Wag- Eh ae > Al Female—J. 0. 7°Grand Cham; fraad mae Female—J. 0. emerged a major. President Harding sppeinted Locke superintendent of the Fi Civilized tribes, composed of the joctaws, and Sunset Times} 1 Real Bargains—Anniversary Prices perfect satisfaction OPEN EVENINGS DURING THIS SALE 3 3 geggeees S2SSeRae i MAYVILLE PLANS DORMITORY Articles of incorporation have.been ; granted by the secretary of state to the Mayville State Normal School Dormitory Holding Association, a ith Creo: miclea, a0 wi mat an emt sote that is pleasant to take. sion is a.new i two-fold action; it soothes the inflamed membranes creo- Creomul- ls & Hing PEEEeieeti non-profit corporation which pro- peees to construct a dormitory build- ing under the Schlosser-Hamilton law passed by the legislature last winter. Officers of the holding association are the leading officers and instructors at the Mayville insti. tution. OVER 100 ATTE! LIONS FUNCTI . Fessenden—Over 100 attended the charter night celebration when the PNEUMONIA... ” Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly ps EY VULCANIZING Tires and Tubes, Oil and Grease Auto Accessories Phone 944 Bismarck Accessory & . Tire Co. Next to First Guaranty Bank - Overcoats $16* $197 $2945 Men’s Black Horsehide Vests. ...., .::..-snrcaassnree oes $1195 Boys’ Sheep Lined Overcoats. . ..o:0:..... sree os setae ves This statement is backed by 20 years of truthful advertising and our guarantee of TAS S. E. BERGESON & SON itors were present from the Lions clubs of Fargo, Bismarck, Williston and Minot. Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Ave, Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day cr Night—23 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. Highest cash price paid for Hides, Furs & Junk Northern Hide & Fur Co. : Temporarily located in Far. Cry. Bidg., 215 So. 9th St. Sam Sloven, Prop. Box 265 Bismarck, N. Dak. 3 Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Osteopathic physician ‘of Mandan, N. D., wishes to announce that he is taking over the practice of Dr. M. E. Bolton. GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY Siegen . Mendaa, N. D.