The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1928, Page 3

cation ae ' TUBSUVAY, MARUHM 15, 1923 BRAND ASKS "SIGNATION OF HOOVER Ohioan Charges Secretary's Campaign Is Financed Out of U. S. Treasury Washington, March 13,.—(7)—The long expected Willis-Hoover debate broke in the house today with one of the participants, Representative | E Charles Brand of Ohio, a Republi- can, demanding the resignation of Secretary Hoover from the cabinet in the “interest of economy and in the interests of fair ity, in politics.” He also charged Mr. Hoover with financing his presidential campai “to a very large extent” out of the federal Marca Taking the floor for a 30-minute arraignment of Hover, the com- merce secretary, Brand said that he was informed from reliable sources that Hoover’s department “is today honeycombed with feta: and that the government business is not 75 per cent efficient. rand declared he was advised that all of the offices of the com- merce department throughout the country were now being used as in- struments in the paign. This he added, can readily be be- lieved in Ohio. “We have scen an ex-city political boss picked up in Ohio and made assistant secreta: of commerce after Mr. Hoover began to ryp for the presidency,” he continued. © “We have seen this man occupying this p ion and drawing the salary, running Mr. Hoover's campaign in Ohio; spend half of his time there aad the other half down in Wash- ington running Mr. Hoover’s na- tional campaign. “Now, under these circumstances, the campaign of Mr. Hoover for president is being paid for to a very large extent out of the trea- sury of the United States and I ask the president of the United States to ask the resignation of Herbert Hoover as secretary of commerce in the interest of economy and interests of fair play in politics. Funeral Services For P. J. McCullough Will Be Held Here Funeral services for P. J. Me- Cullough, 55, of Carson, who died at a local hospital Saturday following a long illness, wilt be held Wednes- day morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary’s procathedral. The fourth degree Knights of Columbus will be in attendance at the services, The deceased has been a resident of Carson for the past 25 years, coming to that community from Du- buque, Iowa. For the past few years he has served as deputy sheriff of Grant county, He leaves two brothers, M. B. Mc- Cullough and S. A. McCullough of New York city, and five sisters, Miss Genevieve McCullough of Chi- cago, Sister Mary Alexandrine of Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Alberta Mc- Waist Cullough of Drooklyn, Mrs. Charles O'Donnell of Boonton, N. J., and Mrs. Mary Montague of Connecticut. Miss Alberta McCullough arrived] Cal in this city Monday and will accom- pany the b: 'y to Dubuque, where in- terment will take place. Nestos Confident of L V. A. Victory Minot, N. D., March 13.—(AP)— Confidence that Independent candi- dates for state and national offices will be victorious in the primary election next June is expressed by former Governor R. A. Nestos of Mi- not, indorsee for U. S. senator, today in his first public statement follow- ing the recent Jamestown conven- tions. Announcement of his plans to start a campaign tour of the state immediately after the March presi- dential primaries is made by the former governor who Pledges him- self “to work Litetalle. and loyally for the approval of the platforms and the election of the whole ticket indorsed at Jamestown.” Sentiment of the voters in a hal! dozen counties, which he has visited since the convention, approves the Independent platform and candi- dates, the former governor declares. Conference Will Be Held at Fargo Fargo, N. D., March 13.—(AP)— Efforts to safeguard North Dakota's greatest single industry, production of hard open, wheat, is the main purpose of the conference at the North Dakota agricultural college here March 27, Better organization in the work of developing hard spring wheat that will be resistant to black stem rust and closer’ coordination of all forces | fai: working on the problem will be the objective of the conference, It was| f: announced by Dr. John Lee Coulter, president of the college. $30,000 Damage Suit Is Filed at Wahpeton Wahpeton, N. D., March 13.— (AP)—Frank Huber has filed suit here for $30,000 damages against Frank Eberley, former mayor, for injuries sustained in a car lent ast fall, in which Sylvester Dietz illed and Huber and Eberley om Bae the car to upset in a ‘ady of Lieutenant Kinkead F Recovered aied ashore. MINE BURNS 68 YEARS Summit Hill, pi is’ be- lieved to be the oldest in the world, except in. volcanoes, is burn- ing in an old coal mine here. The fire started in 1859 and has been smouldering ever since. It spread Dots and in 60 years hes destroyed posits ai years has destro: about 14,000,000 tons of coal. Three million dollars has been wasted in futile efforts to extinguish it. ° iene Guus | Additional Sports bine 4 Horemans Beats Jake Schaefer, 300 to 198 San Francisco, March 13.—(AP) —A table that did not seem level and a red ball which grand did not roll true at times, dicapped dovard Hore: 8, challenge: Jacob Schaefer, titleholder, the epening round of their 18.2 balkline billiard match for the world’s cham ‘pionship here last night. Horemans won to 198, when he went out in the eighth inning with an incom. pleted run of 37. . The game yaa two hours and 20 minutes. e second block will be played tonight. Cuhel to Be Groomed For Olympic Hurdles Towa City, Ia. March 13.—(?. An important candidate for t Olympic 400 metres hurdles, Fra Cuhel of the University of Iowa, flashed to the front of the western conference indoor track meet here Saturday night. He ran his quarter of the one mile relay in 49 3-5 sec- onds, and won the 70-yard hurdles in :08.8, just two-tenths of a second slower than the world’s indoor rec- rd. As soon as the outdoor colleg- late track season is finished, the Towa captain will be turned from his big ten specialties and groomed for the Olympic event. F conference marks were shattered at the meet, which Illinois won after an interesting struggle with Iowa. It was the first time the meet had been held away from Northwestern’s gym at Evanston, Til, and the speed of the new six lap track in Iowa’s vast new field house contributed greatly to the record-smashing. William Droegemueller of North- western set a new American record for indoor vaulting off a dirt floor when he crossed the bar at 13 feet, 2 1-2 inches. ad ————— ' Babe Ruth Is | Light Weight ---@ | ° St. Petersburg, Fla., March 13.— Worked down to a mere 216 pounds, Babe Ruth was the lightest he has been in years when he arrived: re- cently here, to start training for the 1928 season with the New York Yenkees, The Babe said he expected to re- move about 10 pounds more before} he started the season. He said too much weight made him sluggish last year until the heat of August started to melt him ‘age figures on the Babe, pro- The duced by his trainer, show: 1926 = 1927 Weight ..... 230 Neck .. 16% 218 16 16 ——_—. __________-¢ ; r Air Station Talk | ee (By The Associated Pre3s) _WSB, Atlanta, celebrated its sixth birthday anniversary the week of March 11. The first feature was a ast from the home of Mays Badgett, violin maker, at 9:15 p. m, March 11. Elaborate pro- zane were arranged for the entire week, Upon the anniversary of the only concert Franz Schubert gave, WOR and seventeen stations will broad- cast music that was presented 100 years » The feature will be put on the al from 10 to 11 p, m., March 2L Leslie Adams, three years chief announcer of KFI, Los A: » has been appointed director of KMTR, Los Angeles. Outstanding Broadway shows are being. broadcast in condensed form by WJZ at 3:30 «’clock each Friday afternoon. A St. Patrick’s Day studi ty will be presented on the air by Wee. Aas City, at 9:00 p. m., March Eo * Temperature and | | Road Conditions ! (Mercury read! 7 BISMARCK—Cloudy, 0; 20; yr. RESTS 25; roads fair. Devils Lake—Snowing, 15; roads ood, heavy. fair. Minot—Clear, 16; rozds Fargo—Snowing, 17; roa NOTICE All parties interested in paving or not paving the east part of city are requested to meet at Richholt’s school Wed- mesday evening, March 14th, at 8, by order of a taxpayer. EEE .) roads i That Baby You’ve Longed For Advises Women én and Companionship ig Bone E. Sally Rutter’s father disposed of his interest in an insurance company the other day for a millicn and a quarter. ference to the pretty Spokane (Wash.) girl who iias gone to work “to prove she can do something worth while.” | theatrical stock show at one forty-thousandth of a million dollars a week. bicdasctalilclae ies Geag {Notes on Special } * | Church Services | oo Last night at the McCabe Meth- odist church, the Rev. T. Parker Hilborne spoke on the subject of “The Great Refusal,” taking for his text Mark. 10:22: “He Went Away.” The speaker said: “In this short sentence is contained the tragedy of a human soul and you cannot read it intelligently without feeling a touch of heartache. His story is one of the most disappoint- ing to be found in the New Testa- ment. No story ever began more hopefully, and no morning ever gave a@ more promising dawn than his. The supreme worth of a man only makes his failure the more tragic. This you man was rich, and money spells power, for it is con- densed energy, it is pent up force. If consecrated to God, it can be- come the channel of God's blessing to millions of needy lives. But he went away, and the Kingdom of God received none of his wealth. “He was a Ruler, and his posi- tion and influence might have counted tremendously for righteous- ness, but he went away. Better still he was young. Standing in the morning of lifé he had all the energy and enthusiasm of his young manhood with its marvelous possi- bilities to give to the work of the Kingdom, and there is no gift like! the gift of youth. But he went away. “Then this young man was rever- ent. He was not lacking in a fine respect for holy things. Will Rog- ers said some time ago that if you examined the bump of reverence on the head of the modern man, you would in most cases find only a dent. Revereuce will always be a sign of moral fitness, but men are forgetting the sanctities of life and too many are living on the low levels still. “He wi norally clean and loyal- ly religious, a pattern of good works, and yet he failed at the high challenge of the Christ to leave all, forsake all and follow all the way. “Christ said to this young man: ‘One thing thou lackest. With all *your fine qualities and your splen- did virtues you have not yet ar- rived! “There is something lacking. ‘What is your lack? Why are you not satisfied with riches and plea- sure and social position? It is be- cause every soul among us needs Grandmother Knew there was nothing so good for con- gestion and colds as mustard. But the oldfashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered. Musterole gives the relief and help that mustard plasters - gave, without the plaster and without the blister. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Gently rub it in. See how quickly the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may pre- vent pneumonia). Sere & Tebes Dr. Gev. F. McEriain Osteopathic Physician Gleetrotherapy Selar-Ray Fiat oF parts all Mail ‘onusre: Given Prompt Attention sonal Ave Meee xB, She Spurns Dad’s Million But that didn’t make any dit- the experience of eternal life with- in, and only Christ can impart that experience to us. The young ruler was not willing to pay the price, and he turned away from all that life holds dear in rejecting the Christ.” Rev. Hilborne’s subject tonight will be “Jesus Only.” {July 4 Solicitors was the object of 21 men divided | subscribed celebration fund of; $2,500 as the goal. {ers reported that most of the busi- ness_men were stil the Fourth of July, with all of its fireworks and other ramifications, still had its appeal as in the days of real sport. scribed at noon and only two teams | Were needed to report this total. cessful as the first two have been, then Bistiarck’s Independence celebration is assured,” H. P. dard, secretary of the Association of Commerce, said. | successful as the first two, the city thi the past 10 dard. She is playing if a Spokane! extent sent Puttig Bismarck’s tentative Fourth of July celebration across into 10 teams who invaded the bus-/ iness district of the city today with! | At noon today many of the work-! ill kids and that More than $500'had been sub- “If the other teams are as suc- day the: ed very “If the other teams are not as then Bismarck will have to forego its Proposed celebration and the Fourth f July will pass ds uneventfully in summer as it has for) years,” said Mr. God- tem, | Members of the teams making the| solicitation are Forrest M. Davis,| P. G. Harrington, Joe Kelly, A. W.} Mellen, Harry Hanson, E. G. Gobel, | N. 0. Churchill, W. E. Doty, E Brown, William Kontos, A. E. Brinl H. Eernisee, Harry Rosenthal, J. C. Oberg, T. P. Allen, J: A. Heck, B. O.; Ward, A. R. Tavis, Frank Moule, N. E. Bystrom and S. W. Robertson. KANNER 18 SENTENCED Superior, Wis., March 13.~-(AP) William C. (Dutch) Kanner, St. Paul rum runner, convicted March | HY Bridge Me Another | BY W. W. WENTWORTH -—- (Abbreviation: A—ace; king; Q—queen; J—jack; A—any | card lower than 10.) 1—Is JX X X a stop? 2—(a) In no-trump, if you hold} A X and partner leads K, should you cover with A? (b) Why? 3—When you hold: s) s—A X X XX; _hearts—A X X jamonds —A X X; clubs—X, what should be bid? The Answers 1—Not dependable. 2—(a) Yes. (b) To prevent blocking. 3—One spade. <cigupeuamamdeancaanaatninciatiaiiill| Hints on Etiquet re Ris cicecstnnenbeesens waa 1. Are butter pats placed on bread and butter plates before a meal is served or passed when fam- ily is seated? 2. Should bread be placed on in- dividual plates or served? 3. Is it correct to put pickles, jelly or anything else on bread and utter plates before a meal The Answers 1, Either. 2. Served. » No, Only butter. Other articles should be served from side. POOR JOE “I've got my doubts about this liquor.” “Let's try it on Joe. He's sick anyw: ‘ife. -WING STUDENT: | ARE “HUSTLERS” | i t | | ins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. “Spring enrollment has decided ivantages,’’ says Pres. Watkins, ; akota Business College, Fargos ‘quicker progress, lessened ex 2nses, ion at busy season.’* _D. B. C. ACTUAL BUS! TESS training (copyrighted—u: Dtainable elsewhere) gives you rc xperience, accustoms you to ‘ our day and 6-day week. Verv AcDonald went direct to the Farg ‘Associated Motorists” office Tazel Mattson to the Count, \gent’s. Office, Waseca, Minn. “Follow theSucceS$ful.’? Spring crm, Apr. 2-9. Write F. L. Wat- New Storm Sash Opener SOMETHING NEW. Is_noise- lesa and entirely eliminates the rattling of storm sash and the trouble with ice and snow freezing onto window sill. For information call ‘GUY SMITH On your Birthday send your’ Mother Flowers * Hoskins-Meyer - Home ef KFIR FOR QU/ ly WHITE HOUSE COFFEE and TEA Qur service ts known = throughout the city for ite del- icacy, efficiency and consideration. Wo know from experi- ece just what is ex- pected and how to fultill expectations. We Understand Webb Bros. Faneral Directors Phone 246 Night Peace 246 or INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND You Can’t Take a House Down Cellar | Even if sou escape personal injury from tornado you can escape financial loss only through sound indem- nity for windstorm dam- age. : | Insure and Be Sure | This agency is a represen- tative of the Hartford Fire Insurance company — a company with a century: old record of honesty and fair payment. Get your \tornado policy here. MURPHY The ian Wie Koons 218 Broadway. Phone 577 - ++ BISMARCK, N. D. a retrial. ci Seeman ip f Aiding Radio Fan to | —S —— use of socket power B units, may be Although grounds will aid reception. apartment dweller, the fan should use not only the cold water pipe sys- 7 on charges of participating in the; more outside grounds by driving pipes into the soil where it is moist, $70,000 robbery of the Superior eet postoffice in 1925, today vas sen- Are M ing With tenced to 30 years in Leavenworth Excellent Success}prison. judge ¢. Z. Luse passed! for a f ence after denying a motion for! tained small. Better Reception- (By The Associated Press) } jusing midget condensers across two story “Motorboating,” one of the incon-| sections of the multiple tuning con- veniences that has come with the|denser. The midgets should be that in prevented by the addition of a reg- “ ! 99 ulator or glow tube. It holds the BREAD L R CATS voltage constant and prevents “putt- New York. morning at 1/ putting.” The tube 4) suelo! a ete al ts of ae sayetl With the power circuit delivering the| gather at ket lace. radio frequency amplifier voltage. | Soon come | Laura La Plante Count given little attention, | receiver ground connection is} important. Often one Eee | f an! ingston but, if possible, obtain one orj up. FAVORITE RECIPES —of famous cooks never say powder DOUBLE ACTING baking suc tess o™. CAL THE Oil Company (indiana) The most successful power supply drain of the set satisfactorily, th maintenance over a number of years ‘| 18 greater than batterie: Single control sets tune broadly can be placed on the antenna condenser and spoonful or two epoonfuls of baking Calumet abso to the best of GP Se UMET WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDER ‘our tube receiver is that ob- from batter The current! comparatively ator. perform initial cost and (APITOT TONIGHT — Tuesday While el vhich tend to rpenec by Mary Roberts Rinchart’s ‘ ‘FINDERS the detector cireuit, von And a great cast WHAT A STORY! More laughs crowded in this joy picture than there are people in the state a restaurant to ik for — their ‘Ss out the little paper lids while Liv- cuts the meat and divides it} | “THE SECRET STUDIO” A fascinating romance of the Artists’ Colony of Green- wich Village “use a cess, HAN Radio Message Over KFYR Between 12:30 and 1:30 Each Day Klein’s Toggery Style Center in Center of North Dakota Y_ OTHER BRAND There is a very direct relationship between you and the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), Wherever you travel in ten great states you'll find it waiting by the side of the road—ready to serve you. Red Crown discs give you cheerful greeting onall the highways of the Middle West, (ace ing you friendly welcome and thoughtful atten- tion to your needs. These symbols of service are scattered over an area of 647,800 square miles. Inall this vast territory the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is never out of your reach. It is always there when you want it. This Company's success depends on its ability to serve you—and you have frequent oppor- tunity to judge its service. You buy petroleum products usually in small quantities. No need to “stock up” with a year's supply of fuel and oil for your car. Whenever, wherever you need it, you can buy more— thanks to the convenient system of distribution that has been developed. Usually you purchase only enough gasoline and lubricating oil for your car's immediate needs. Because you buy petroleum products in small quantities, you buy frequently. You may stop two or three times a week—in various localities —at Service Stations of the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana). Each time you stop, you have a chance to judge the service of this pany anew. Each time you stop, this Company has an opportu- nity to add to its reputation another record of dependability, of work well done. The reputation of this Company is built up of actual records. Every day—every week—every month of the Ri omanetee in the Middle West are served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). The sum total of all these records of service through all the years of its existence constitutes the reputation of this Company. Its responsibility is as great as its reputation. Whenever, wherever purc , every product must be of the same high uniform quality. Every product must be worthy of the name that iat come ab be Raye with Serene very employe must carry on un y th ae tradition for courteous, friendly service. in the Standard Oil Com- backed by millions of satis- services—shared on aan facto t inictel egeel anne ve oppartunity j he quality of its products and the acter of its service. Proud reputation it has earned, con- ecious Oil make the of arson to the Standard hy vets est rt 010 5: Michigan Ave, Chlenge, Ik