The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 29, 1928, Page 4

*) - one lateral cruise over Cuba ‘of the North WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928 FOUR MARINES KILLED, 9 HURT IN NICARAGUA Casualties Occur in Clash Be- tween American and San- dino Forces Managua, Nicaragua, Feb, 29.— (®—Four American marines were Killed and nine wounded in an en- counter Monday between American forces and a band of followers of the Rebel Leader Augustino San-|- dino, The names of the Americans killed and wounded had not been received in Managua at noon today and the casualties among the San- dino forces were not known. The fight took place near Daraili between the towns of Yali and Condega, which is in northern Nicaragua near the American head- quarters at Ocotal. The American forces in the fight were in command of Lieutenant Ed- ward F. O'Day of New Hampshire. The encounter took place late Monday when a pack train of 36 ma- rines and 80 animals was returning from Yali with supplies. from the meagre information re- ved here, it appears that the San- 0 forces, armed with rifles and at least one machine gun, surprised the pack train, firing from the dense Jungle on either side of the trail. A marine doctor at Esteli attend- ed the wounded, who will be brought to Managua as soon as sible by plane. Of the nine wounded one was in a serious condition and the other eight had comparatively slight in- juries. Fargo Takes § Steps to Lay Water Mains For Veterans’ Hospital Fargo, A. D., Feb. 29,— (AP) — The first step on the part of the city of Fargo in meeting requests of the United States veterans’ bureau to furnish water connections to the veterans’ hospital to be built here soon was taken by the city com- mission today. The commission instructed W. P. Tarbell, city engineer, to prepare plans and specifications for the main for presentation at a meeting next week, Requests that the city take im- mediate action were made that this might be used in specifications to contractors. According to the preesnt plan, the project will cost about $7,500 and will include about 4,800 feet of! main. Bids on the hospital will be opened April 3 and construction is expected to begin April 10, Milwaukee Brokers Have Disadvantage, Bowlus Tells I. C. C. Chicago, Feb, 29,—()—Milwau- kee brokers in competing for lowa, Southern Minnesota, an kota grain are at a disadvantage because of rates favorable to Min- neapolis, declared John Bowlus, representative of the Milwaukee chamber of commerce, before the iieraate commerce commission to- jay. The second of the export grain rate investigations was delayed be- cause of the absence of scheduled witnesses. Bowlus declared if any change is made in the present parity from the Missouri river to Chicago and Milwaukee, it would close Milwau- kee as a market. The Milwaukee representative did not advance any change in export rates, although he did say some changes in, domestic rates should be made and gave as ‘his opinion that there was no difference in do- mestic and export rates so far as the grain trade is concerned. He said all of the grain shipped from Milwaukee and ultimately go- ing to foreign countries is moved by way of Montreal and the North Atlantic ports in the United States. Fred Keyes, Duluth board of trade representative, disputed Bow- lus’ implication that Duluth was a corn shipping point. Keyser asked the Milwaukee man if he did not know that Duluth twice had at- tempted to handle corn, both times resulting in failure. “If you people in Duluth pro- vided facilities for handling corn, you would have the hooks in every- body else as you now have them 80 j, far as other grains are concerned,” said Bowlus, Airship Is on Way to Guacanayabo Bay Washington, Feb. 29.—(AP)—-The naval dirigible Los Angeles, en route from the Panama Canal zone to Guacanayabo Bay, Cuba, passed Negril Point, the western end of the Isle of Jamaica, this morning at 6 o’clock, eastern standard time, the navy department was informed in a radio dispatch, . The airship had approximately 150 miles to go before reaching the naval aireraft tender Patoka, to which she will moor for refueling before re- suming her journey to her hangar at Lakehurst, N. J. She is expected to make at least before taking off on the 1,500-mile voyage home. The dirigible arrived at Guatro Reales channel, the entrance to the Gulf of Guacanayabo, at 11:10 this morning, eastern standard time, the navy department was informed. Midwinter Fair at. Park River Success Park River, N. D., Feb, 29.—(AP) —Midwinter fair officials are high- ly elated over the success of the first two days of the event and were joapering. for another record-break- ing crowd today, the final day of tne pee 1.500 peopl tended it le att B° terday’s session and attended "he comedy, “Hunky we members of the Theat players of the North Dakota - cultural college here last ie Today President John Lee Coulter Dakota agricultural college will speak: at both the men’s and women’s meetings. His topic South Da-| M tre | tue hard cought Here From Bolivia ra . Senor don Edouard Diez de Me- dina, Bolivia's new minister at Washington, photced as he left the credentials to the President. ill_be “Milestones on the Prosper- y Trail in North Dakota.” Other addresses will be given by | Miss Julia Brekke of the agricul- tural extension division, County Su- ated of Schools Benjamin inde, Edgar Olson, manager of the Grimm Alfalfa association, Dr. A. F. Schalk of the agricultural college, and Dan Willard, Northern Pacific development agent. An old-time leap year party this evening will wind up the fair. It is estimated that there are ap- chicken entries and a number of geese and duck entries. Twenty-four farmer teams com- peted for honors in the livestock Judging contest yesterday. Grade School Cage Tournament Starts , Eight basketball teams represent- ing the fifth and sixth grades of honors this week. Opening the Grade School letic tournament in the scho | gym last night, St. Fifth defeated the William Moore Fift’. by a 3-0 score; Wachter de- feated Richholt, 9 to 0; William Moore Sixth whipped St. Sixth, 7 to 0; and Roosevelt. eked out a victory from William Moore Sixth, 3 to 0. The personnel of the teams en- tered in the tournament follows William Moore Fifth—Albert Perry, Jack Harris, John Cameron, Billy Cowan, Verne Hedstrom and Oliver Sargent; St. Mary’s Fifth—Bob Mur- phy. Joe Aller, oger Kaiser, Adam Fischer and Ath- Mary’s = James Lumry, Alvin Dudd, Ray Fin- layson and Roy Smith; Richholt— Oscar Jacobson, Owen Feltrup, Jack layo, Ed Delaney and Glen Cart- ledge; William Moore Sixth—Billy Owens, Junior Neff, Paul Whittey, Gordon Engen and Hans Thoresen; St. Mary’s Sixth—Neil Beylund, Nick Mildenberger, Don Crane, Rei- bold, George Manning, Tiny Fischer and Ernest Reed; Roosevelt—Neil Croonquist, Houston Galyen, Russell Arnot, Billy Kelley and James Hy- land; William Moore Sixth—Albert Brauer, John Nicola, Clement Ken- yon, Don Hesselberg, Paul Kenyon and Norman Dohn, The semi-finals will be played off on Thursday afterno n, the first ee beginning at 4 p. m. at the jichholt gym. The final, and con- solation games will be played S; urday morning at the high school. WILL VISIT HER MOTHER Washington, Feb, 29—(AP)—Mrs. Coolidge will leave Washington to- night for Northampton, Mass., to visit her mother, Mrs, Eliza Good- hue, who has been ill with influenza. - BOWBELLS MAN DIES Minot, N. D., Feb. 29,—(®)— George Phelps of Bowbells, prom- inent North Dakota Mason, died at a local hospital this afternoon. Deathwas due to double pneumonia. GLEN ULLIN MAN DIRECTOR Sioux Falls, Feb. 29.~)-Charles Waechter, Glen Ullin, N. D., was among the directors of the Queen City Fire Insurance company elected late yesterday at the home offices ere. FLOOD BILL APPROVED Washington, Feb. 29,—(7—A Mississippi flood control bill carry- ing a total of $325,000,000, all to be paid out of federal funds, was a: proved today by the senate com- merce committee. SOCIETY PLANS LEAP YEAR BALL New York, Feb. 29.—(?)--The customary conditions of young men and women will be reversed tonight when society holds a leap a, aasembly at the Ritz-Carlton otel. The reception committee wiil be composed of men, while young women will be privileged to cut in on the dances, nf COLBY REFUSED DIVORCE Versailles, France, Feb. 29.—(AP) —Bainbridge Colby, former Ameri- can secretary of state, has been re- fused a divorce from the former Natalie wick by the Versailles tribunal, The court refused to grant the decree on the that the residence of Mr. Colby in France not been sufficiently established in accordance with French: law. RESTFUL EASE AFTER couca- “The result of ust Foley’s Honey and Tar for a de adtal daytime and ne night, was yee rest- ful one for. me,” says Mrs. Anne hard cough t £ folloare, Bronchitis Shangs on” very debilitating. Felay's angs on 3 Honey and Compound puts: a healing, coating on a rh, inflamed throat, and immedi- ately eases the irritation that causes is. Dependable. for it—Adv. WINTER GOLF “tT say Joan, it’s a dea “Oh, Jack, dear, don’t s the poor little thing.”—Table Talk. } White House after presenting his! proximately 112 turkey entries; 150 | the city schools are vieing for cage | Richholt | Jean McDonald, | Billy Dollan; Wachter—Lyle Dren-| nan, Leslie McCrory, Clarence Casey, | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MANY EXHIBITS | | DATE SCHEDULE FOR MARCH, 1928 Compiled by the Bismarck Association of Commerce Bismarck Lodge Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, A. 0. SSSESRSSSSSESSSSssEs SSSsssssssasssses PRINCE BISMARCK ENGAGED Berlin, Feb. 29.—()—Vossische Zeitung says that Prince Otto Von Bismarck, 30-year-old grandson of the iron chancellor, is engaged to Miss Tengbom, daughter of Profes- sor Tengbom, Swedish archiect. The prince is secretary of the German legation at Stockholm. Washington, Feb. Without a dissenting 29.. voice ity for the coinage and sale bronze duplicates. \ | i eg | | You'll never tireof the flavor of Clark’s Teaberry Gum any more than you tire of fresh air and sunshine. That's what it really is —a breath of the great out-doors, right from Dixie Mountains. GLARK BROTHERS GHEWRG GUM 00. MAKERS. PITTEBURGH. USA, Puretred Livestock Auction Sale Thursday, March 8, 1928 25 Purebred Percheron horses including & stallions, ‘several mares in foal, many proven brood mares, a few geldings and a great lot of young fillies and colts. 20 Purebred Shorthorn cows and heifers, mostly of Scotch breeding or of lallking foundation with Scotch top crossen, ° Neote breeding John G.: Nelson FULLEBTON, N. DAK. Sale will be held at the farm 9 miles 8. W. of La Moure, 10 miles N. 3 of Fullerton and 12 mites Ni W, of Oakes. Pp. P. Pp. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. U. W. Hall . ee 10:00 A. M. 26 Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel 12 P. M. Bismarck Study Club, Mrs. F. C. . 3 P.M. Monday Club, Mrs. F, A. Lahr - 8:00 P. M i Catholic Daughters of America, St. 8:00 P. M. ! City Commission, City Hall ........ & P.M. I. O. O. F. Canton, I. 0. O. F. Hall 8:00 P. M. Pythiap Sisters, A. O. U. W. Hall 8:00 P. M. {27 Kiwanis Club, Grand Pacific Hotel .... 12:15 P. M. Business and Professional Women, B. P. W. Rooms 8:00 P. M. I. 0. O. F. Subordinate, I. 0. 0. F. Hall 8:00 P. M. Lady Foresters, St. Mary’s Hall . 8:00 P. M. Masonic Chapter, Masonic Temple . 8:00 P. M. | Yeoman, A. O. U. W. Hall .... 8:00 P. M. 28 Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel 12:15 P. M. Sunshine Society, Mrs. F. E. Diel 2:30 P. M. Fortnightly Club, Mrs. Rawlings 3:00 P. M. Wednesday Club, Mrs. Larson 3:00 P. M. American Legion, A. O. U. W. 8:00 P. M. American Legion Auxiliary, B. P. W. Ri 8:00 P. M. 30 Delphian Society, Prince Hotel 9:30,A. M. house today voted to award a gold medal to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. The measure asks a $1,500 appro- riation for the medal and ee ot; Masonic Commandery, Masonic Temple + 8:00 P, M. Delphian Society, Prince Hotel 9:30 A. M. D. A. R., Mrs. H. W. Richholt 1:00 P. M. Community Council, Ass’n. of Commerce Rooms 3:00 P. M. B. P. 0. E., Elks’ Hall 8:00 P. 1.0. 0. F. Encampment, I. 0. 0. F. Hal 8:00 P. Sons of Norway, A. 0. U. W. Hall 8:00 P. 5 Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel 12:15 P. P. E. O., Mrs. R. S. Towne 3:00 P. City Commission, City Hall 8:00 P. Masonic Blue Lodge, Masonic Tetuple 8:00 P. M. Women’s Club, Mrs. Gorman .......... 8:00 P. G Kiwanis Club, Grand Pacific Hotel 12:15 P. M. W. C. T. U., Mrs. Fred Ohde ... 2:30 P. M. Mothers’ Club, Mrs. B. F. Tillotson 3:00 P. M. Mothers’ Service Club, Mrs. Hugh Spangler 7:30 P. 0 Fastern Star, Masonic Temple ............. 8:00 P. M. I. O. O, F. Subordinate, I. 0. 0. F. Hall 8:00 P. M. Progressive Mothers’ Club, Mrs. M. R. é 8:00 P. M. 7 Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel 12:15 P.M. Current Events . Mrs. Ol 3:00 De Mohty, Masonic Temple 9:30 Catholic Order of Foresters, 8:00 Knights of Pythias, A. O. 8:00 M. B. A. I. O. O. F. Hall 8:00 Thursday Musical Club, Mrs. 00 A, 0. U. W., A. O. U. W. Hall . 8:00 P. 9 Bismarck Lodge Brotherhood of Railroad Traihmen, A. U. W. Hall ............ toaabagcecis ve dune 8:00 P. M. Knights of Columbus, St. Mary’s Hall 8:00 P. M. Rebekahs, I. O. O. F. Hall 8:00 P. M. 10 U. C. T, and Auxiliary, Elks’ Hall 8:00 P. M. }12 Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel: 12:15 P. M | Bismarck Study Club, Mrs. A. R. Miesen 5:00 P. M. i Monday Club, Mrs As Lahr oes :00 P. M. Pan Hellenic Ass’n., Place will be announced 6:30 P. M. | City Commission, City Hall e 8:00 P. M. 1. 0. O. F. Canton, I. O. 0. F. Hall 8:00 P. M. Pythian Sisters, A. O. U. W. Hall 8:00 P. M 13 Kiwanis, Grand Pacific Hotel ....... 2:15 P.M. Business and Professional Women. B. P. W. Ri 6:30 P. 1. 0. O. F. Subordinate, I. O. O. I’. Hall 8:00 P. M. Masonic Chapter, Masonic Temple i 8:00 P. M. School Board, High School 5 8:00 P. M. Yeomen, A. O. U. W. Hall .... 8:00 P. M. 14 Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel 5 P. M.} Sunshine Society, Mrs. F. L. Brandt 0 P.M Fortnightly Club, Mr: joses 00 P. M Wednesday Club, Mrs. W. E. Lahr 3 PM, | American Legion, A. 0. U. W. Hail 8:00 P. M. American Legion Auxiliz P. W. 8:00 P. M. 15 Masonic Commandery, Masonic Temple 8:00 P. M. | Royal Neighbors, I. O. O. F. Hall 8:00 P. M. |16 Delphian Society, Prince Hotel 9:30 A. M. | B. P. O. E., Elks’ Hall se 8:00 P. M. i I. 0. O. F. Encampment, |. 0. O. F. 8:00 P. M. | W. B. A., A. O. U. W. Hall ....... 8:00 P. M. 19 Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel 12:15 P.M P. E. O., Mrs. Wm. Nuessle P.M, City Commission, City Hall 200 P. Masonic Blue Lodge, Masonic 8:00 P. | Women’s Club, Mrs. Pickles ......... 8:00 P. 20 Kiwanis Club, Grand Pacific Hotel 12:15 P. Mothers’ Club, Mrs. Ray Bergeson 3:00 P. M. Mothers’ Service Club, Mrs. J. L. Bar' 7:30 P.M. War Mothers, Place to be announced 3:00 P. M. Eastern Star, Masonic Temple ..... | I. O. O. F. Subordinate, I. 0. O. F. Temple - 8 Progressive Mothers’ Club, Mrs. Roy Riggs 8 M {21 Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel 0.0... 12 . M. | Current Events Club, Place to be announced . 3 M De Molay, Masonic Temple .................. 7 M Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Mai . 8 » M. Knights of Pythias, A. 0. U. W. 8 M. + M.B.A., LO. O. F. Hall ........ : 8: 22 Thursday Musical Club, Mrs. W. G. Childs 3 M. . 0. U. W., A. 0. U. W. Hall 8 M. Degree of Honor, I. 0. O. F. Hall el M. Rebekahs, I. O. 0. F. Hall pale: . 8 M. Knights of Columbus, St. Mary’s Hall 3 M | rt .| 23 and PAGE THRES AT AUTO SHOW °|Main Floor of Gymnasium to/ Be Devoted to Cars—Ac- cessories on Balcon Displ: y y space at the Mandan state training school gymnasium will be M. | crowded to the limit at the Bismare .| Mandan automobile show March » d 24, accofding to local a mobile dealers who are on the ¢ mittee arranging for the big exposi- tion. v fat. thi “Iple who wish to attend, ;| Line and Northern Paci {have announced a special rate of {fare and one-half for the ro i *} bollworm, the .; European corn borer and the Jap-| anese beetle were provided for today } in the appropriation bill for the de- .{ partment of agriculture which was: .| reported to the house. mit will ex: | March 26. All space on the main fl .| been allotted to dealers for the play of various models of the auto-| mobiles which they handle, while all accessory will be displayed on the balcony. and equipment There are a few small spaces the balcony still available for ac sory exhibits, the committee state .{and anyone wishing to have a dis-! play at the show should get in touch .| With Jack Fleck or F. A. Copelin im- “} mediately, It is expected that the att inclusive, and the ‘| Many Activities Covered in Far Washi 29. Feb. gton, fypsy mot ‘anging from the furn joor hi exhibits ent year’s show, since it i ing from an almost certain {combined Bismarck and Mandan|death three more of its gallant bird- | | Project, will exceed records of pre-| men. | "| vious years. As an incentive With the break of dawn, 32. navy So urn pire at midnight on! the: m Appropriation Bill \ { ¢ of weather data for the fast -| growing aviation industry to the| ‘fights “against the Mexican pink! h, the} The bill carried a grand total of! | $143,319,349 for the fiscal year be-| f .{ Kinning next July 1, and standing high in its recommendation was one .| for the expansion of weather bur- eau service for aviators. ,| ological stations commercial airway: M. | declaring that this was , | tors, as contemplate f "1 $77,500,000 w: An appropriation of $2, .| Was recommended for the "| of which $25,000 would be for and serv! 8, the con airv | “to properly carry out meteoro | eal service for the benefit of wy 709,000 | bureau, | the} .{ establishment of additional meteor- | ice mn on} total of recommended — for i: recent years in aviation ranks, is | to peo- | both a ¢ railroads {road construction, of which $71,- { flood devastated farm area relief ' $400,000; eradication of tuberculasis $5,708,000; inspection and quaran- | tine $712,000; eradication of the | cattle tick $709,000; eradication of i hog cholera $441,000; enforcement of packers and stockyards act $374,- 000; meat inspection $2,176,000. Cereal crops and diseases $728,- | 000; sugar plants $183,179; dry land agriculture $208,050; western rrigation agriculture $142,095. Other appropriations included for the Forest service $11,035,105; up- {per Mississippi wild life refuge) | $40,000; and for the Bureau of} Agricultural economics which is in i charge of cooperative marketing! | activities, $5,548,280. i Hunt For Missing Men Is Continued | | | Washington, Feb, 29.—(AP)—The | cognizant of its great losses conducting the greatest aerial search | s history with the hope of re-} arine corps planes and two] blimps were under orders to | ify the search, conducted all rday in vain, for Command. | Rog SAME PRICE for over BAKING POWDER use less than of higher priced brands MILLIONS of POUNDS USED ; BY THE GOVERNMENT 4 Budweiser | Real Quality Malt Syrup ANmet SER-BuscH.!s UIS.MO.US | ANHEUSER-BUSCH, s¢. Louis | Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co. Distributors All the famous Oriental Dishes served at The Patterson, formerly McKenzie Hotel Chinese Chop Suey Mushroom Chop, Suey Chicken Chop Suey Fried Noodle Chow Mein Chicken Yatcamein Egg Foyoung Sub Gum Warmein These dishes are prepared to order by Orientai cook: From coast to coast because of what goes into it and the care with which it is made. Plain and hop flavored. Strictly union made. | Increase food valuc with malt syrup. WOOD AO OCC LL eons Bismarck, N. D. 6M-57 at 2 o'clock Friday morning for An-| operations, announced napolis. bered 7335, was piloted by Ranse- housen and was taking Ellyson, first to qualify napolis to ter critically ill in the, naval hos- pital. in two hours, naval aviators say. g reward of $100 to anyone locating’ the ship. FREIGHTER IS AFIRE ~ Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Feb. 29-7, —The Brazilian National telegraph today announced the receipt of re- ports that the Freighter Atlaia wa: afire off the coast of Brazil and that two other freighters were The plane, a big amphibian, num- a naval airman, to An- isit a 12-year-old daugh- It should have made the trip Admiral Hughes, chief of naval hurrying to her relief. Capitol Theatre . ALBERTA VAUGHN “AINT LOVE FUNNY?” A comedy drama of youth and love Thrilling! Genuine!! fj Fascinating!!! | “ALASKAN ADVENTURES” Six thousand feet of wonders never before . photographed Starting 7:15 & 9:00 P. M. Adults 35c, Children 15c REPAIRING Any watch, regardless- or condition, repair May, f ie Onp,. ; $ ; A) A} A ’ 3 3 Plus the cost of necess: ey aS Se af Os < terial or parts G All Work Guaranteed MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Royal Jewelry Co. 408 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. Dak. % DACA COLCA COOP COSCO SAAS SSCP aa aa a a a FOR GOOD FOOD Hop in Your Car Drive to the house with a reputation for its quality food and service. Delicious steaks and chops— and a most complete menu. The New Palace Cafe PHONE 212 MANDAN, N, D. Dance. Every Monday, Siainestad : and aturday at the PATTERSON HOTEL BALL RO Best Dance Floor in Bismarck Music by Patterson Orchestra for engagements. Communicat ite ad Se mmm co North Dakota Hotel, Bismarck, Your Last Chance to Buy Overcoats At Less Than Mb Price Come and see our complete line of men’s furnishings CAPITAL CITY CLOTHING STORE 121 Fifth St. Bismarck, N. Dak.