The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1928, Page 3

THURSDAY, MARCH LOS ANGELES IS READY 10 BEGIN HOMEWARD TRIPE Start Delayed Over Night Be- cause of Unfavorable Con- ditions at Lakehurst Washington, March 1.—(AP) —The airship Los Angeles left her mooring mast on the tender Patoka in Guacanayabo Bay. Cuba, at 10:43 eastern time, this morning for the flight back to her hangar at Lakehurst, N. J., the navy department was in- formed by radio. Washington, March 1.— (AP) — Suspended in the balmy air over Cuban waters, her nose stuck to the mooring mast of the tender Patoka, the dirigible Los Angeles awaited the signal today for the start of a 1,800-mile trip home to Lakehurst. Her pilot-in-chief, Lieutenant Commander C, E. Rosendahl, had planned to continue the flight from Panama to New Jersey after re- fueling at the Patoka yesterday aft- ernoon, but decided to remain over Guacanayaba Bay over night when advised that conditions would be un- favorable for a landing at Lakehurst today. An excursion over Cuba and pos- sibly Havana was in store for the 658-foot craft today before she pointed her nose up the coastline of the United States. Commander Rosendahl had informed the navy department that the 1,300-mile voy- age would take about 25 hours, which would bring the ship into her home station sometime tomorrow. Bucking a 30-mile an hour head wind, the Los Angeles took more than 26 hours to complete the 771- mile hop over the Caribbean from France Field, Canal Zone, to the Pa- toka, to which she moored at 1:05 yesterday afternoon. Before head- ing across the tropical sea, she cruised across the Isthmus of Pana- ma to Panama City. Arriving at 11:10 a. m, over the entrance to Guacanayabo Bay, she moored near- ly two hours later, making an un- expected average speed of more than 33 miles an hour for the journey. New York Threatened by Employes’ Strike on Subway, Elevated New York, March 1.— (AP) —A strike on New York city’s main sub- way and elevated lines apparently was but a few hours away today. Demanding that 23 members, dis- charged by the Interborough Rapid Transit company, be reinstated or question submitted to an_im- ia! arbitration board, the local h of the Amalgamated Associa- f Street and Electric Railway Employes, a national union affili- ated with the A. F. of L., rejected she compromise which Mayor James J, Walker had reached with the company and the I. R. T. Brother- hood, the company union. The company and the brotherhood agreed to allow its legal department review the cases, but James A. an, leader of the amalgamated, 1 this proposal entirely un- etory. The men could not hope to get a fair trial from the {. R. T. or the brotherhood, he said. The conference of Mayor Walker | q, and the company officials and union held behind closed doors, was {as one of the most stormy ny with the mayor calling at- tention to the clause in the city’s ‘ontract with the Interborough which vides that the company officials be held responsible for any ike if they provoke it or connive at it. The company might be held cesponsible for the impending strike, ae is reported to have pointed out, and its lines be subject to seizure by the city for default of contract. February Was Devils Lake’s Driest Month Devils Lake, N. D., March 1.—(7) —Ground covered with light snow, stiff northwest wind and compara- tively mild weather make Martin R. Hovde, local meteorologist, wonder if’ March has come in like a lion or like a lamb. He would not perdict, therefore, whether March’s exit would Fei Seg sata Meath erates orca cantenan tended teeter one anceeerte te 1, 1928 leonine or lamblike. However, Mr. Hovde reports that the month February just closed was the dri- est in this region since the location here in 1904 of the Government Weather Bureau. The Abe die during Febru- ary was only .01 of an inch, com- jared with a normal of .52 of an inch. It was also the second warm- est February here on 24 years with !a mean temperature of 17 degrees {above zero. February, 1926, with mean temperature of 19, was the warmest on record here. Normal for} the month is four degrees above zero. Mrs. Coolidge Visits Mother in Hospital Northampton, Mass., March 1.— (AP)—Mrs. Calvin Coolidge arrived here at 9:30 today to visit her mother, Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, who is ill in the Dickinson hospital. At the hospital it was said that Mrs. Goodhue had passed a very comfortable night. Mrs. ey ‘was accompanied by her friend and Northampton neighbor, Mrs. R. B. Hillis, Lieuten- ant Commander Joel T. Boone, White ice man, Coolidge home on Massasoit street in a taxicab escorted by two state troopers. It was learned today that hospital officials had known for several days lot Mrs. Coolidge’s plan to come here and had informed her mother. This, they said, prevented the excitement over her coming which tended to make Mrs. Goodhue’s condition less favorable at the time of Mrs. Cool- eS previous visit in January. it was said by a member of the White House party that Mrs. Cool- idge would remain in Northampton for at least a week. | ‘NEWS BRIEFS | > ea | , Fargo, N. D.—Belief in the educa- tion of “Head, heart and hand” was expressed by Secretary of Labor James J. Davis in a message to the North Dakota state conference of social workers. Hastings, Minn.—Gulob Nickolich of South St. Paul was found guilty of murder for the death of Wesley Fraser, prohibition agent, and sen- tenced to life imprisonment. ey” y ? - S j!__ Flashes of Life | o xd Los Angeles. — Would Tom Mix like to bring up his daughter in the sphere of life in which cowboys move? “Certainly,” he told attor- neys for his ex-wife in court, “and I'd like to live thas way myself, be- lieve me.” He has been paying his daughter $229 a month and the court increased it to $750 which was con- strued to be plenty for sending her to boarding school. _ Los Angeles—Jim Reed just will be different. “I'll ride a live horse if I ride at all,” he said when invited to mount the mechanical hobbyhorse of the Breakfast club as a test of his qualifications for the presidency. Athens.—Greece is intent on con- sferilied malaria where Mark nthony and Octavius vanquished Brutus and Cassius. The plain of Philipi is to be drained and 900,000 acres made available for cultivation and habitation. New York.—Honesty shall be re- warded. Alexander Lubowsky, who found and restored $52,000 that ropped from an armored truck, has been given $1,500. Offered a job, NOTE—It would be illegal to pub- lish this if not true. Sleep Disturbed For Bladder Relief is sco pg Sig- nal of Danger Ahead Fred Widner, 103 Hamilton St., Dowagiac, Mich., says in his own home paper, the Dowagiac News: I am a laboring man and it took the greater part of my wages for bed- ding and lau work. I am will- ing to tell or write my complete ex- perience. E Lithiated Bucht acts on the blad- der as epsom salts do on the bowels. Drives out foregin deposits and less- ens excessive acidity. This- relieves the irritation that causes “Getti ; up nights.” The tablets cost 2c eac! Jat all drug stores. Keller Labora- i ef Mechanicsburg, Ohio, or locally | ; at Finney’s Drug Store.—Adv. Capitol Last Showing Tonight Theatre Thrilling Scenic Wonders Never Before “Ain’t Love Funny?” Charlie Performances Tuesday “Alaskan Adventures” Photographed —Also— Alberta Vaughn in : A romance of fun, thrills and youth COMING, MARCH 5, 6, 7, 8, “The Circus” Adults 50¢, Children 25c Daily Matinees Mon., Wed., Thurs. at 2:30 Matinee Admission, 35¢ and, 15¢ Chaplin 7:15 and 9 P. M. at 4 P.M. of] An interpreter translated House physician, and a secret serv- % She was driven to the}¢ “I am all right now. Can sleep all |: night without the usual getting up. |. he said he would go into business.| plans to issue in the near future a the re- marks of Mrs. Lubowsky from the Russian as, “A wise head fell on the shoulders of a fool.” What she meant could not be cleared up. Former Harvard Grid Leader Convicted of Running Bucket Shop Boston, March 1.—(AP)—Charles E. Brickley, former Harvard football captain, today was found guilty of conducting a bucket shop and of larceny from two clients. Sentence was set for March 12. Brickley was tried on indictments charging him with the larceny of 22 shares of Gillette Safety Razor com- iny stock and $2,195 in cash from atrick Callahan of Boston, and with the theft of a smaller sum from Mrs. | M: Georgia Bynton of Marlboro. TO ISSUE MARKET LIST Washburn, N. D., March 1.—In order to assist farmers in local mar- keting, County Agent A. L. Norling ee py Oe marketing list which will be sent to about 700 farmers in the county, all banks in the county, all county agents in the state, and others re- questing copies. Every farmer in- terested is asked to report to Mr. Norling before Monday, March 5, anything that he has for sale or wishes to buy. A blank for that pur- pose has been sent out to all farm- ers in McLean county, and Mr. Nor- ling reports that more than 30 farmers have already reported items for sale. Kansas City Plays Host to Tourneys Kansas City, March 1.—(?)—As host to two national tournaments, Kansas City will occupy an import- tant ae in the sports world during larch, The American Bowling Congress tournament takes place in the Amer- 2, and the national A. A. U. basket- ball tourament in Convention hall March 12 to 17. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE South Dakota Road Men Are Coming Here Pierre, S. D., March 1.— (AP) — Representatives of the South Dakota state highway department today were on their way to Bismarck, N. D., to attend a conference of high- way officials and engineers there tomorrow and Saturday. Those who are making the trip to the North Dakota conference include C. T. Bates and J. B. Johnson, mem- Epileptic fits or spasms and is not habit forming. Any reader who sends name to Phenoleptol Co., Dept. 635, Box 71, St. Johns Place Sta- lican Royal buildine March 3 to April! tion, Brooklyn, N. Y., will receive} a free booklet explaining this new | guaranteed treatment. | today.— Adv. Come Early to Get the Size and Color That You Wish You should buy several pairs at this price, as we will not be able to get more of these this season On Sale Friday and Saturday of this week A. W. Lucas Co. Where You Expect More For Your Money—And Get It adtbeeaeddaeadeabadeiatbeteeibaddiatidtetes 8 A. W. Lucas Co. Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center ale of Seconds (We Advertise Our Merchandise For What It Is) Friday --- Saturday March 2 and 3 x o CSS SSLSLLSSCSO SSM OO PLPEP PEO SAOE AA Eh a SCPE POC EC CCL S 6 6 os’ | New Treatment A | Stops Fits | Brooklyn, N. Y.—Wonderful _re-} sults are reported by’ Epilepsy Colonies using a new remedy that stops the most stubborn cases of Write them | PCC EOS EOE oe re OPO OS bers of the state highway commis-| kota state conference of social work sion; J, Maughs Brown, state high- | today was devoted to discussions of PRA pref bags ley aay “The Family.” in charge of the eral bureau 0! juveni! is- public roads in South Dakota. ee eg Oe eT ase Pr <r , |Mothers’ Allowances,” and Rev. Fr. ‘Family’ Is Discussed Vincent Ryan, pastor of St. ‘Anthony at Social Work Meet of Padua’s Catholic church at Fargo; Fargo, N. D., March 1.—(AP)— Harold H. Bond, superintendent, The second di f the North D: North Dakota children’s home, and Dr. John Morris Gillette, head of the sociology department of the Univer- sity of North Dakota, Grand Forks, gave addi Busine Woolworth bu Wr New York, is approximately 14,000. Announcement nary—Charlie Chaplin in “The | Circus,” March 5, 6, 7, 8— Capitol PAGE THRES |! ss day population of the. —_—_——_ extraordi- Theatre. ; $299 9SSSS6SSS 99S 99999099 SVOOSI SOO SCCSCODDSSS is ty %] sored by Paris fashion designers. It. i % | shop here where one is assured of this service as well as out- 3 standing quality Ni Distinctive N One-of-a-kind Models DRESSES ranging from POPC O8SOSSORS §| SUITS ‘ i | . | New mannishly cut ccessonies is Suits with an added fem- New colors in spring iN inine touch that sets hosiery, gloves, scarfs. S them aside as being de- cidedly different. Single and double - breasted novelty jewelry, flowers, boutonnieres, etc., are styles in smart tweeds, assembled here in great- % novelty weaves and er variety than ever. 8 twil Popularly priced You'll enjoy seeing $ at them. is q ‘ Milli > 3 ulinery iS 4 3 Smart new shades in Misty Morn, ig Mother Goose, Mellow Mauve, Wood 1s Violet, Red and Black of Visca and com- 8 binations that are decidedly different poste wncaes g and smart in embroidered, braided and 4 banded effects. Also snappy new felts for street and sport wear. Head sizes ee and styles for every- $ priced one. Priced at ..... 3.95 UP at CPSP CCODSSO PSCC OOOO of leather ‘ Investigate Spring Fashions Daily arrivals reveal all the rower style tendencies as spon- It is a distinct pleasure to ‘a . SN The new flare and circular skirts for spring are NY special features, with jabot and tie effects com- Is ing in for a full share of popularity. Smart x \ print designs, as well as georgettes and crepes, s | are especially featured in two low-priced group:. S x oT 5 iN v $12.50 and $19.50 i N Other groups of attractive up-to-the-minute garments in flat BY crepes, satins, georgettes and prints are shown in styles for \y miss or matron’s daytime or party wear at prices COATS An exquisite collection, any one of which you will be The fa ings, the cut of these new models all tend to a sophisticated ef- more fect. Th well as are equally smart and individually styled. Here you will find the largest assortment to select from at $ Footwear New light-colored kid and patent leath- er lead the mode in shoes for dress and High or medium heels may be worn and be equally stylish. New models are arriving daily and are WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” ea ee Harness Repairs Made easy with a few buckles, snaps, rivets and a strip { Our stock is complete and we can save you money * Poultry Supplies Our low prices attract the careful buyer. Now is the time to select your spring supplies. Stocks are more complete than they will be a month later Styles For Stout and Slender Figures 250? proud to own. brics, the color- he cape effect as straightline coats 15.00 ve LLPECSLSLE® SELL PPS EL EPP APAPB PLB ABLPPLPBPPPLPPDLLEAPPLALIELLAPPP®AEPLVPEPSEPPLLLIAP PLLA SALA AS COPCCOO ‘