The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1928, Page 3

Pee ‘eee ~ pbout two feet of water. THE BISMARCK TRIBU PAGE ‘THRER ARMY BAND 10 PLAY AT CAMP DURING CM. Tc Fourth Cavalry Band of Fort Meade, S. D., Coming Here in August Bismarck will ring with the Strains of martial music this sum- ‘mer, especially during the month of August, it was indicated today by receipt at Fort Lincoln of informa- tion from the Seventh corps area headquarters that the Fourth Cav- alry band will report here for duty at the local garrison during the Cit- izens Military Training camp. The Fourth Cavalry band is now located at Fort Meade, S.D. It will come here dismounted, accord- ing to the information received here, and will play as an infantry sei during the training camp per- lod, Five hundred young men of North and South Dakota are ex- pected here for the C. M. T. C., twhich will begin August 1 and con- tinue for one month and the fact kthat a military band will be at the fort to play concerts and ~ during drill periods will add much interest to the camp. GOPHER STATE TOWN FLOODED 21 Homes Isolated—Half a Dozen Families Forced to Leave Dwellings Marshall, Minn., March 17.—(AP) +-With a temperature of 18 degress bove during the night, flood waters f the Redwood river, which isolated 1 homes, and forced more than a alf dozen families to leave their lwellings, today receded and left a ield of ice about two feet thick over in area of several square blocks in its wake. The cold weather added to the ifficulties of the flooded area, in hat many homes were without heat, looded basements making it impos- ible to keep the furnaces going. Warmer weather predicted for late today and Sunday added to the fear f the stricken section, and a rise in the flood stage is expected as the temperature goes up. The flood stage which was reached! bre Friday was the most rapid in the history of the community. The ater level was raised about two and a half feet in an hour's time, jsolating an area of the regidential ee. and reaching as far.as the nter of the business section. The usiness section, however, suffered ostly from flooded basements. No stimate to stored stock was gi ut it is believed it will be heavy. More than 20 families were iso-) fated from the rest of the city. The district was standing under ven, Firemen and city workmen used ynamite in breaking up the huge ice jams which were threatening ridges in the district. ‘The sudden rise of the river is at- ibuted to the breaking of ice jams ear its source. ISSISSIPPI RIVER IS RISING RAPIDLY Minneapolis, March 17.—(?)— {With an average rise of six inch day since Monday, the Mississippi river today reached a point 3.3 feet above normal, which means 9.3 feet | ‘of water in the navigation channel of the twin cities. In the last 24 hours the river has frisen about eight inches. In Min- neapolis the tempermental Minne- fhaha creek of poetic fame is on its usual spring rampage, with banks jverflowed for several blocks east of Nicollet avenue. Some of the flow lying residence lots have been flooded and the fire depar..aent has been called on to pump out ments. The low land along Bloom- ington avenue, south of 40th street, is fas covered the street car tracks. [NEWS BRIEFS | Newcastle, Wyo.—Margaret, 8; bed 3, and Eva, 2, daughters of Mr. Mrs. Will Sieger, were bi fo death in their home which was t fire after kitchen stove explod- Mrs, Sieger and U. W. Ecken- le of Smithwick, S. D., also were , from serving a life term fo \ ‘ r, were given long jail sen- nes, Chicago—Farmer pays all freight | 2 cost of | § bn hi commodities while the fransporting manufactured commo- et % lities is borne by the consumer, de-| lared Rex E. Willard, farm econo- ist of North Dakota Agricultural lege, before interstate commerce mmission. Mnnesota federal courts for de- ition to Bootie wi Willem Be lurgans, arrested, in January, charged with being a communist. St. Paul—Extradition of Phillip lolton, arrested at Duluth and aned o Soe Forks, N. D., on irge 0! by Gover _witing Ind Fer hon ear-ol rr, if because he said she wai ble, onths Lukaceck, on state penal farm. Sioux City, Ia.—Indictment c! a conspiracy returned © fury sesinet Police Commle- : trl HL aad the out- . of a liquor o is under water and the flood) .¢ urned. i »? Rockford, Ml—George Bliss, 18,| § Maurice Mahan, 17, whose con- | % fessions saved Henry L. Olson, a St. Louis—United States circuit |§ ourt of appeals affirmed an order | § larceny, was grant- | % Christianson. : Here 1s the first airplane view of in the path of the torrent from the wrecked St. Francis dam. here when buildings in the lower part of the city we mi: Hunt Is Called Off When Postcard Says Boy Is in Montana Minneapolis, March 17.—(AP)—A postcard scrawled in a boyish hand to a schoolmate here called off Min- neapolis’ most spectacular man hunt Saturday just as the hunt was get- ting in full stride through the Cedar | Lake-Glenwood district. A few words on that card served as demobilization orders for 700 boy scouts, two im- ported blood hounds, one keeper of the hounds, 13 policemen, and Sheriff Earle Brown, not to mention a mot- ley retinue of golfers, caddies and lake dwellers who joined up as camp followers. The postcard was from 15-year-old Robert Landis, missing since last Tuesday, on whose behalf the hunt ‘was organized in the belief that he lay wounded or dead in the area pele ty by the young posse. The post. card came from Miles City, Mon and it made plain that, despite abrupt leave-tal lad was alive, sol {and wholly maple of all the furore | MCL o N EY T 0 LOA ia | : that was being raised over him. Guests Assemble For Nancy Ann’s Wedding Barwaha, India, —Gaily attired guests laden with ornaments of gold, silver and jewels, n arriving at Darya Mahal early today to see an American girl be- come the third wife of a former na- tive ruler. The wedding of a Hindu noble to a white wife who hag been reared in the Christian faith was an occur- rence without precedent to many of the guests, while to Miss Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle the rites for making | her the wife of Tukoji Rao, former Maharajah of Indore, were novel. A great dinner was held last night on the grounds of Tukoji Rao’s pal- ace. Numerous guests, including 500 Dhangars, came from Indore to attend the fete. ‘oday Miss Miller was admitted to the Dhangar caste. The former Maharajah of Indore is also a mem- ber of that caste. Known now under the Hindu name Devi Sharmista, the American girl sat down to a meal with the women of the caste after accepting food of which the bridegroom pre- viously had partaken. This cere- mony. made Sharmista a Maratha as well as a Hindu. London, March 17.—(AP)—An exchange telegraph dispatch from Bombay today said Miss Nancy Ann | March 17.—(AP) | atended, and after the business ses- spend a month with relatives and sion lunch was served and cards| friends. | played. ft! Mr. and Mrs. George Steinbrueck Een aoe | | FIRST AIR PHOTO OF PACIFIC FLOOD Social News of | ne Is Elected Exalted Ruler for | Mandan Vicinity '| a Ensuing Year — Other iv . Mrs. W. D. Huges has returved! Officers Named from Seattle, Wash. where she was ‘called by the death of her niece, Mrs, R, A. Murray. ¢ | Theodore Quanrud was elected ex-| eee { alted ruler of the Bismarck lodge of) Shirley Gwendolyn is the name} Elks for the ensuing year at the! chosen for the little daughter born | annual election of officers held in! to My, and Mrs, M. J. Comes Friday. | connection with the regular meeting +. 8S i night. cted as esteemed TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO, HARTFORD life and Accident for Women. an on Real Estate RANCE AGENCY jotel — Bismarels Leila Diesem nd Byron Spielman —_—— ketball tournament. eee Mrs. J. C. Haskins and daughter, | ending the guests of J. A, Dobson, WANTED JACK RABBITS named este Thompson, secr | Dietrich, tyler, and J and Mrs. Hagre' trustee, were reelected. for Fargo where th . C. or, retiring exalted ruler, | their future ho: j Was named delegate from the Bis- . . | lodge to the grand lodge n i ill be held at M left Th will » Horsehides, cowhides and furs. Write for wholesale prices on box lots of fresh frozen fish. Ship to the Northern Hide & Fur Co Box 265, Bismarck, N. D. Pfau new Sue 1 nil. Mrs. G, M. Evans left Thursday well fer Madrid, Iowa, where she will | Reflects. Tomorrows Voque A Great Today and Tomorrow It shows the devastated section of Santa Paula, hardest hit of any of the to’ With a population of 7500, at least 100 persons are known to have been drowned wept away, This aerial pictur as taken by a photographer for NEA Service and trans- The flood waters can be seen sweeping into the town. the Santa Clara valley flood. itted by telephoto. aiaecat ay : ail because Miller is to undergo an opcration| gates to the Kansas City meeting, Cee aiantawatic: her ith Hoover adherents clsiming the of a Great Mee it cr Nel) Minneapolis support and ecnceding wedding to Tukoji Rao, forther| Foyde pores . Yesterd , n the lead in St. Paul. esterday ; Maharajah of Indore, toda: the trict conventions couple will sail for Europe as soon}, jiisht other jas possible for the operation. ‘Republicans Hold | County Caucuses in Gopher State Toda: i St. Paul,” March 17. Election of four of Minnesota delegates to the Republican convention—district dceleg: ld nex iday, the day te convention, in St. before the jPs ul. Each d | ‘delegates and ruct them, while | {the state meeting will select seven | jdelegates at large and instruct hem, Reports from precinct ¢ aucuses st Wednesday apparently were fa- | orable to Lowden, and his state’ ned more than / (APiTOy Last Time Tonight Hudson leadership of mode is but another expression of the value that has been the first principle of Hudson manu- facture since the beginning. NEW HUDSON PRICES 118-inch chassis Coupe : = = $1265 (Rumble Seat $3 extra) Sedan ert woe ‘The resources, which in a moderate-priced car attained, the highest mechanical possibilities of the day, have been brilliantly employed to create and lead a new vogue in! | } | delegation of 27) im at Kansas Ctiy. |} | St. Paul and Minneapolis mn ae beauty, comfort, and luxurious appointment. Arasiconicntires Gatetas Repub- 127-inch chassis ‘The wealth of quality detaii you see, feel and touch— lican county caucuses throughout | Dr. Enge Standard Sedan - $1450 and every refinement that surrounds you —is typical and the state today. Chiropractor Custom Victoria - 1650 expressive of the quality that Hudson gives where char- In St.’ Paul and Minneapolis, the| Custom Landau Sedan 1650 acter must guarantee the unseen values. county conventions also met as the Drugless Physician Custom 7-Pass. Sedan 1950 ‘ fourth and fifth district groups,!} Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Buyers can pay for cars outof income at lowest avail- All rs f.0.b. Detroit, excise tax lus war, able charge for interest, handling and insurance each to name and instruct two dele-; new HUDSON Super-Six SUPER-SIX MOTORS, Inc., Distributors 3 GARAGE, Associate Dealer On your home. Prepayment privileges. P.C. Remington & Son, Bismarck, N. D. | Brood Sow Sale . Will Be Held at Our Farm Four Miles Southeast of McKenzie ON FRIDAY March 23, 1928 At 1:00 P. M. 30 Grade Duroc Bred Sows . 20 Grade Chester Whites FREE LUNCH AT NOON Terms:—Anyone wishing time must make arrangements with the clerk before the sale. : L, E. HEATON & SON Col. J. M. Thompson, Auet. First Nat. Bank, Clk. A thousand laughs in a doube-barreled romance of thrills - action - suspense. WHEN YOU BUY PRINTING- OF THE ’STEEN THOUSAN? MULTIPLIED IMPRESSIONS IT CREATES—OF YOU— Max Davidson Comedy “Dumb Daddies” F. H. H. G. Hansen, A 99SS9069G9 DSSS FIFO POV SOF SOS O SOD SLO OOOCOOSCOT Carpenter Lumber Co. OPP PPO BUILD Your Home First It is not beyond the means of any family to own their own home, especially with the help we are in a position to giye those who are willing to help themselves. The plan that will buy your home is a matter for consulta- tion. Drop in and talk it over. | Our 1928 Plan Books are here for your inspection. DOCS OSSS SOO for Better or Worse The printing going to your customers portrays you . take a look at it and judge for yourself that you be not misjudged. CCCI OPA. = woe “ Bismarck Tribune Company Job Printing Department ; Phone 115