The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1928, Page 10

* PAGE TEN “SAFETY FIRST WATCHWORD IN ‘Use of Rifles Not Permitted —Participants to Meet at 9 a. m. Sunday With several hundred hunters of Bismarck and Burleigh county hav- ing indicated their intention of tak- ing part in the rabbit drive to be staged by the American Legion to- morrow, Legionnaires today were preparing to make the event the safest rabbit drive ever held in this district. No one participating in the drive will be permitted to carry a_rifle \ under the plan worked out by Chair- i man Harold Hopton and the four captains whom he has assigned to direct the various sides in the drive. In addition the captains have been authorized to appoint lieuten- ants whose duty it will be to help regulate the line of march to make sure that no one taking part in the drive gets “ahead of the parade” with the attendant danger of getting shot from behind. Shooting in any direction other than straight ahead is strictly for- bidden and the captains and lieuten- ants have been asked to stress this rule in their instructions to the hunters, “We would rather not get a single rabbit than injure any person, even slightly,” Chairman Hopton said to- day, “As a result we are directing our efforts toward making the drive as safe as possible. No one appre- ciates the danger of firearms in the hands of incompetent persons more 3 than the members of the Legion and a every Legionnaire has been asked to assist in making this the safest as z well as the biggest and best rabbit ever held in this county.” Hunters will meet at the Grand | PI Pacific hotel Sunday morning not later than 9 o'clock. All who have automobiles are asked to bring them so as to provide transportation for themselves and their friends and for the Boy Scouts who will aid in the @rive and collect the rabbits. Everyone is asked to bring his own lunch, since the drive will last until after noon. The American Legion Auxiliary will serve coffee at the focal point in Gibbs town- “ship, which will be the center of the _ area over which the drivers will march, RABBIT DRIVE, Candidacy of Walsh For Presidency ger, wife of a navy commander, 1d Gloria, three, are shown helow, joyable as the “Frim! hour” present- ed _a month ago. The program will be sent over 32 stations from the new studios of the National Broadcasting company in New York... CARR ACCEPTS “INDORSEMENT $e .| Notes on Special >| Church Services an is incurabiy religious,” said the Rev. A. C. Hill, at the Presb: terian church last evening, speal . ing on the subject of “The Religion ef Easy Street.” “I don’t care ‘where you go or into what country + go, you will find that, deep jown in the hearts of men they are teligious. Man may have a hurtful religion or a foolish religion, but he will have a religion so long as human nature remains what it is. People are ready to fight for their religion whether it is a vital part of them or not. If the privilege of worship were to be taken from the men and women of Bismarck I ven- ture to say there would be a little revolution in this city. “There are many reasons why we should decide against the religion of Easy Street,” continued the speaker. “The man who makes ease test will fail in the highest realization of himself. No kind of strength is won except in the school of conflict, Men and women who have done things worth while are the men and women who knew the meaning of struggle and conflict. ‘The man who makes ease a test of his religion can never become a Christian. The door is locked to every man who is taking the way of Jeast resistance. To become a Christian means the surrendering of life to God and that always means struggle. “I like the word strive,” he as- sgerted, “it is a strong man’s word; it is no word for a weakling. The Christian life is never commended because it is an casy way. To live a Christian is a strong man’s job. The religion of Jesus Christ demands all of goon courage and all of your strength. : “To accomplish anything worth ‘while we must pay the price. Too many of us, today, are wanting ing for nothing. No man ‘won the Croix de Guerre by staying nea: Jamestown Man Announces; That He Will Abide by | Wishes of Convention Jamestown, N. D., March 17.—| (AP)—John W. Carr, speaker of the lower house of the North Dakota legislature, announced today that he! will accept the indorsement for Lieu-| tenant Governor as given by the re- cent state convention of the Indepen- dent Voters Association. gave out a formal statement accept- ing the indorsement, “Not because I desire to be a candidate for this office, but solely because I deem it a duty that I owe to the Independent cause and to the people of this state.” His Statement In his statement, Mr. Carr said: “I was not a candidate for lieuten- jant governor and did not desire the indorsement. There were two men lat that convention who aspired to the lieutenant governorship, and I had promised both of them that I would not be a candidate for that ; Dlace. “Due to the action of the conven- tion, both of these men have volw tarily released me from that prom- ise, and now urge me to accept tie indorsement in tne interest of the Independent cause. “I now accept that indorsement, not because I desire to be a candi- date for this office, but solely be- Caps Long Senate Career Mr. Carr, who is an attorney here,! After 16 years in the senate, Thomas J, Walsh, (above) of Montana has itted friends to seek his nomination os democratic candidate for| necessary to dent. .Senator Walsh is a widower. His only daughter, Mrs. E. C. and her two children, Ellen, seven, to the Independent cause, the people of this state. Property owner whose life savings are at stake, and in tke interest of the already overburdened taxpay- ers who are looking for relief from the effects of some of the political mistakes of recent years, with the wrecks of state industrialism about us on every hand. This is no time for an expansion of that scheme of government. “The platform adopted by the In- dependent state convention at Jamestown on March 7 is the most PLANE SAVES Brought From Snowbound Town Just in Time Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., March 17.—(AP)—A transport betty plane, wi yesterday carried food and mail to the relief of the snowbognd village of Detour, Mich. was disabled today in taking off for another flight to the town when a large casting holding its skiis broke. It was thet no more flights could be made until repairs reached here from Selfridge Field, Mich. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., March 17. —(AP)—An army airplane, piloted by Lieut. Joseph Soper, which yester- day carried food and’ supplies to snowbound Detour, was credited with saving the life of Russell Geots of Detour, who was brought to a hos- pital here on the return flight of He lane. Geotz, suffering from ese » had- been await ihn Preis cg ioe a istrict for the lays. Hos- pee physicians’ said he fea been rought here just in time to save his life. Lieut. Soper made two trips to Detour yesterday with needed supplies. On a return flight to Sault Ste. Marie, medical suplies were dropped ove! at Raber, Mich., where Mrs. Wallace Benson, resident, has been critically ill. Dr. John F. Deadman, with his dog team, the first person to reach ‘the village, was several hours ahead of the plane with a small supply, of food and tobacco. He and. dog team were on the verge of exhaustion when they reached Detour. Dr. Deadman said the snow drifts were so great at times that it was e put on snowshoes and aig the dogs out of the snow. ‘he snow motor, which had been endeavoring for several days to reach the village, was abandoned when it: stalled in a blizzard Thursday, and to ne officials have announced “I accept it in the interest of the catablig lar ai service will be and continued for several and Detour. The days between here will be devoted to carrying mail and food supplies for the be- leaguered villagers, Central Lumber Co. Now in Charge of St. Hilaire Yard No change has been made in the} Day. constructive political platform of-| Personnel of the local office of the fered to the voters of North Dakota in Many years, t. Hilaire Lumber company, now By ho|the Central Lumber company, al- Every yoter who Thee now loves his state, and who is vitally|though the latter. concern interested in its future welfare, ought to be able to stand squarely upon that platform. “I renew my pledge made to the|S0ta and North state convention, and will give my whole-hearted support to the ticket taken over active management of Bismarck yard, having _pur- chased a number of; yards in Minne- 4 Dakota ng the laire company recently: N. E. Bystrom, who has been named at that convention, and I ex-|manager of the local:yard for that pect to make a statewide campaign {company for several in behalf of that ticket.” Battleship Colorado Rammed by Steamship) **"¢ 24 ¢eli years, will con- Bp in that capacity. A.C. 'Harke continues as i my manager, feed Clarence bookkeeper a: F. A. Erickson, Jr., in charge of the Washington, Mar. 17.-(AP)—The| Lrouser Legs Found battleship Colorado was rammed by the steamship Ruth Alexander at 9 o’clock last night while approaching anchorage off San Pedro, Cal., the navy department was advised today. | Manha: uth Alexander apparently| interest of two The was not damaged and proceeded on| to Be Market Basket and other cle: Chicago, March 17.—(AP)—Oscar| JAMESTOWN DEBATERS WIN |% it’s trousers. Jamestown, N. D., March ‘17.—|% From the pant legs .the officers her way while the Colorado received | took two chickens; aveal-loaf, a two- a cut on the starboard side above| Pound cake and a the water line. A court of inquiry f butter. “But,” remoustrated: Manhardt, a was ordered to investigate the cause] baker at the Palmer. House, “I am a of the collision. DRY CAMPAIGN PLANNED Fargo, N. D., March 17.—(AP)— Plans for a campaign to encourage voters of clause of the state constitution are being completed, it was announced | War, Mrs. Manhardt addressed them. at a meeting here today. The Better Citizenship association has filed pe-|from allied cause I deem it a duty that 1 owe at home. He went the way that demanded sacrifice and bloodshed,” -declared the speaker. » Rev. ne icturing us @ supreme ex- deple of physical, intellectual and Spiritual manhood, and a plea to young men and women to i, the religion of Easy Street and is message by titions asking that the question be|on camps. He was in the German|rect from us at put to a vote in June. Now For Some Fun! up the cross and follow Him. There will besno service tonight. ‘However, the Rev. Hill, gust- preacher from Bottineau, will speak @t the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening and each eve- ning next week, The subject of his ¢message for Monday night has been ‘announced as the “Religion of Bus- iness Men.” While the church has ‘extended an invitation for all to attend, the business men of the city ate particularly invited to the Mon- day night service. Bloodhounds Used to . Hunt Missing Youth < Martha Attwood, soloist of the Metropolitan, and Sigmund Ro: com] usband, prow North Dakota to vote|Played them. ° Just when the officers against the repeal of the prohibition | Were wonde: war hero. Come, gen n, to my home and see my | “ah At the house there were medal galore. Mrs. it - watched silently as her hi how one mari could so brave so many times in one “Sure, he’s got.medals. Got ’em prisoners in German pris- army. “And the f 's been bringi that from the hotel, and feeding ft to customers in hia own restaurant.” So Manhardt wae erreated.” Rehearsals. Called - for Elks Mingtrel The first reheersal ‘for -the Elks Minstrel show be held Sunday afternoon at the Elks club. rooms i 2 i Fl Bape gh e 5-8. » Sample Grande Dark Northern: No. 1 hard 148. No. 2 hard ter -130:7-8, PP iis scsnped satan No. 2 mixed . durum: 128 to 140 No. 1 mixed whet 141; iG cy 5. ales No. 4 sellew 90'1-2't0'b8, No, 3 white 61, No. 1 118 t0'136 1-8, No 1388, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LIFE OF MAN Victim of Blood Poisoning had to Palm Bt,| had gone a ition. Twenty divisions were allotted|% places in the parade, representing | ¢ 128 7-8 to 185)" ETHEL aS N. Y. Irishmen Stage Parade on 5th Avenue Jamestown nad the negative. New York, March 17—(AP)—A parade on Fifth avenue of 26,000 wearers of the green was the big New York feature of St. Patrick’s ay. Starting at 2 o'clock from 47th street the route of the marchers, led by Joseph V, McKee, president SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 19281 -Goat-Getters/Elevators Have Less Wheat Than Year Ago of the board of aldermen snd thel% acting mayor, was up the avenue|% to 110th street, where a reviewing | > Walker) % ttand was erécted. Ma: for a va- virtually every. phase of Irish-Ai ican life. Among them were re, sentatives of See and the men, sixty-ninth”), in the reviewing stand, seats were | {2 reserved for Governor Smith and/¥ ~ The line of march led it} F t. Patrick's cathedral, where there was a stand for Bishop John J. Dunn | % Tey. last night.((AP)—Jamestown high school’s de-| % dating team won a unanimous deci-|¢ EEE aa | ¥ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ‘THE MUSIC SHOP of Man-|3 dan and THE MELODY SHOP| hoon: for 10 years, When you ¢ Use for When. you Phone 17 fire- | 3 and the 165th infantry (the old) % CENTRAL LUMBER CO. ‘St, Hilaire Lumber Co. N. E. Bystrom, Mar. - hingto —(AP c Ci ions YOu GOAT D __ sano eels mae game an cose ° oss oS states were smaller than a year ago, x and were el today by the | « | ment of agriculture to have nm 74,086,000 is. This is 12,000,-' aa Te 76,388,000 bushels held two years WV heat held in the important states was: Pennsylvania had 2,030,000; Ween vou Tee in Teen 000; grin ienpott oh ME Late Me Pawusxe~ |} Gos Montana 7,910,000 end Wash 0 LEA . ‘ AG Te TROT ington 8, \ Wat “ * Longer Life! For-a normal tho: relieving urinal flow, wastes that poison and impair health, take YOu DaO 6. ONG OF THOSE PESKY PERGONS™ WHO WiLL NOTE CONVERTO 1 The PREGENT Day . Payames? Kg Public Utility Stocks and Bonds a . : ; : Cities Service Company fact night fiat utpuercuateat ‘Too Late'te 7 Steadily solic 2 in value LOST—A brown_ meeker bag on era cd { Buttato, N.Y, March aor coutalulie inal coegee Poae “The Pioneer Investment Ae) shot guns, ‘ais moraing held up ani return to Tribune for reward. = House’ ver of Sg eae mR Bismarck, North Dakota FO! = earck, See ee acer Sock sot he ae he Slckawks Fone ak] J. C. Maddox wishes to announce he will sell new pianos, not secondhand, as low as r secondhandscan be bought elsewhere. We are featuring only one line. Can’t afford to handle cheap inferior goods. We have no Fargo distributor nor Minneapolis distributor to support, and you will a!- ; ways find the W. W. Kimball line in first- Gi aL —_| class music stores. We wish a few good oat’ live Music Dealers to represent the fa- weal Hy P| mous “W. W. Kimball Co.” line of Tay) ec i _ Pianos and Phonographs =. J. C. Maddox, State Distributor : ‘Bismarck, North Dakota . Postoffice Box Phone 290 4 ; 4 j Lumber i f 8 jo. 1 Building | | a <= 1 get ready to d—- -—eon 4 Use Lumber. And equally im- = ——————— portant—Use Good Lumber, the [il | kind we sell. A building thatis 7 | built from lumber will, with. proper care, last for genera- tions. Our stock is complete. Our service is prompt. No i waiting for material, we have it. k. Call.and get an Estimate. fon <