The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1928, Page 8

2 3 ( i 4 } Smee _ ican Army PAGE EIGHT $5,000 BLAZE DESTROYS TWO Sarge Is Also Consumed— 1 Boat Sinks After Explo- sion of Gasoline Drums New Orleans, La., March 26.—?) —Destroying two river packets and a barge, flames menaced shipping and docks in the harbor here for nearly an hour early this morning before they were finally subdued by fire fighting apparatus on land and water. The damage was esti- mated at less than $25,000, The fire started aboard the packet Clipper, moored at Bienville street, in the heart of the harbor. Clipper, a freight carrier valued at $15.000, was burned to the water’s edge. Flames’ spread to the packet Eureka and to the dock. fire engines protected the dock, the Eureka, cut adrift, swung blazing from stem to stern down the Mis- sissippi with the current. A fire) tug pursued the runaway craft, spraying her decks and superstruc- ture with streams of water. Gaso- line drums aboard the Eureka ex- ploded when she was in midstream and she sank. Her value was esti- mated at $5,000. The third vessel destroyed ‘was | 14th, will be exemplified here Wed-| The} While | Lak 100 CANDIDATES TO Degrees From Fourth to 14th’ Will Be Exemplified—Fargo Degree Teams to Do the} Work—Dinner to Be Served} ‘in Temple Dining Room at) 6 P.M. With a class of nearly 100 can-! didates, the degrees of Scottish Rite Masonry, from the fourth to the; nesday in an all-day session of the Bismarck Consistory, recently estab-| lished here. This is the first re-| union of the local consistory, and it! is expected that the meeting will! be largely attended by Masons from | the entire Missouri Slope territory, in addition to good-sized delegations from Fargo, Grand Forks, Minot, Jamestown, Valley City and Devils re, Petition of: the Scottish Rite| Masons of Bismarck and Mandan! for the establishment of a consistory | here was granted a few weeks ago, | after it was pointed out that this! city is well located for such a proj- ect, as all the territory from James- town west to the state line falls in this jurisdiction. be exemplified by the degree teams from Fargo, with complete para-| the Barge Percy Lobdell, valued at $1,000, ONE KILLED, 6 INJURED BY WOMAN FLYER Plane Crashes Into Top of Wall Where Many Specta- tors Were Sitting Dunkinfield, Cheshire, England, March 26.— (AP) — Attempting to bring her plane to a stop on a small field near here, Miss Winthrop Brown crashed into 2 wall yesterday, killing Jackie Hood, 10, and injuring five other children seated on the top of a wall. The plane carried away the top of the wall with its nose. The pro- peller was smashed but neither Miss Brown nor her companion, Captain Browning, were injured. Miss, Brown, who was the first woman in Manchester to qualify as an air pilot, was flying her own ‘plane, a silver and scarlet machine given her by her father, who is a noted yachtsman and motorist. It was announced that Miss Brown would alight on a field about 300 yards square surrounded by an eight-foot stone wall as an adver- tising stunt for a motion picture she was carrying to Stalybridge where it is to be shown. Many spectators mounted the wall and others stood below it. / She managed to land in the cen- ter of the field. There were cries { horror as the machine failed to halt and rushed toward the part of tae wall where the children were sitting. The crowd scattered in panic and several women fainted. Miss Brown tried to clear the wall by taking off again, but failed and the plane crashed into it with the fatal result. SNAKE BITE IS FATAL Perth, Western Australia, March 26.— (AP) —Cleopatra the snake charmer is dead—the victim of one of her own pets. In private life she was Annie Vane, aged 31. Ap- Penns at the White City, she was jitten in the right thumb by a large tiger snake. She continued her act, however, without the audience know- ing of the incident. After the cur- tain was down, she fainted and phernalia and proper settings. The entire work will be under the direct supervision of Sovereign Grand In-} spector Walter R. Reed of Fargo, a} representative of the supreme coun- cil. Charles M. Pollock, wise master of Enoch lodge of Perfection, Fargo, and his drill squads will be in charge of the presentation of the various degrees, Special music will be pro- vided. Dinner will be served at the temple at 6 o'clock and the final degree— the 14th—will Be presented begin- ning at 7 p.m. All the other work will be done during the morning and afternoon, and the program follows: The ase ram 300 m.—Class assembles at secretary's office. , 8:30 a. m.—Address, ‘Scottish Rite Masonry,” Albert Guptill. 9 a. m.—Presentation fourth de- gree, “The Secret Master.” 9:30 a. m.—Presentation fifth de- gree, “The Perfect Master.” 10:30 a, m.—Presentation sixth degree, “Confidential Secretary.” 11 a. m.—Presentation seventh de- gree, “Provost and Judge.” 1:30 p. m—Presentation eighth degree, “Intendent of the Building.” 2 p. m.—Presentation ninth de-/ gree, “The Elu of the Nine.” \ FS . m.—Presentation 10th de- gree, “Elu of the Fifteen.” | 3 p. m.—Presentation 11th degree, | “Elu of the Twelve.” | 3:30 p. m.—Presentation 12th de- | gree, jaster Architect.” :30 p. m.—Presentation 13th de- gree, “Royal Arch of Solomon.” | John O. Lyngstad, G. F, Dullam, | A. B. Welch, W. S. Ayers, A. P.! Lenhart, Gilbert Haugen, I, N. Steen; and E. A. Ripley make up the | executive committee. The reception committee includes Otto Bauer, R. A. Bonham, Geo. F. Dullam, F. M. Davis, M. E. McIntyre, L, H. Belk, S. W. Robertson, Ralph Penner, Harold Sorenson, S. D. Parks, Geo. Constans, H. A. Brandes, 0. Roberts, Lynn W. Sperry, Sidney Cohen, J. A. Timmerman, A, W. Sterland, H. L. Diebert, E. M. Walla, Alex Rosen, G. E. Potter, Francis Williamson, L. Ruben, W. E. Byerly, Harold Hopton, F. B. Ing- stad, R. B. Murphy, Gilbert Seming- son, J. M. Stewart, A. O. Henderson, H. B. Parsons, PLOT IS THWARTED London, March 26,—(AP)— An Exchange telegraph dispatch from ——— Girls! Tell This to Your Skinny Friend Tell him that the quick ca y way was taken to a hospital. ., YOUNGEST JUDGE Wilmington, N. C.—A. M. 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If after) taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy’s | Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvements in health— your druggist is authorized to return | the purchase price. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shcrtened—just | ask for McCoy's Tablets at Cowan’s and Fjnney’s Drug Stc-:es or any drug store in America.—Adv. | INTO SCOTTISH RITE Ao eae . RIVER PACKETS... noe usm prise seersses The degree work Wednesday will|-the part of the hoofer. |York, September 16, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Riga, Latvia, today says. the O, G. . U. (soviet political police) have discovered a new plot to overthrow the soviet regime in Ru: rested one officer and 26 other persons. ‘BROADWAY’ T0 BE SEEN HERE Famous Play of Night Club Life Booked For City Au- ditorium April 9 “Broadway,” famous play of nightclub life in New York, will be seen at the city auditorium in Bis- marck on Monday night, April 9. This is the first road show to come to this city this season, and doubt- less it will be witnessed by a pack- ed house, not only because of that fact, but also because it is one of the big hits of recent years. Hobart Kavanagh, who will be remembered for his work as Aubrey Piper in “The Show Off,” will: play “Broadway,” a Jed Harris = duction, bounded into.an immediate hit on the date of its opening at the Broadhurst Theater in New 1926. The Proportions of its popularity are in- dicated by the size of its box-office receipts. In its first 87 weeks at the Broadhurst it totaled over a million dollars. It wills be shown here at prices materially lower than those charged in New York where all lawer floor seats bring | threatening proportions that the|the gym was packed again on Sat- Local Men: Hurt When’ | gendarmes were unable to s1 urday afternoon and evenin= by vis- ’ fT amet he mayor of eld-| tors trom every nook of the Slops| Car Hits Phone Pole then “narrowly es- e | kirken was | country and more distant points in ; Persons were so seriously hurt that North Dakota Four Bi cae cal eath a Samay wi ie car wi tl were riding near. ee eee the meee eaeepitals. | "It semes certain that the show for three hours, regular troops ar- Milage hairy oa if i smarck, president the on U. S. Highs rived and scattered the combatants. ‘association, said today. “I am sure| McKenzie eae leat pote ‘and was catapulted irto.a telephone le, ai the = off.at the lemolishing the 8 SHOT, MANY - STABBED IN VIENNA RIOT: — ! Regular Troops on Scene To-! day to Prevent Further s | z if 5 ‘ a ib visitors were well satisfied, not only ‘with the motor display, but with the high class entertainment.” Ancient Egypt’s sacred lotus was zp H a i f es ii car and bruising the occu} reports reaching The i : 13 : z } Serious Outbreak Vienna, Austria, March 26—()— Regular troops were on the : scene today to prevent further serious rioting between the socialist defense league and the Bourgeoise home de- fense force at Feldkirken, Carinthta. Then men were shot and_ several dozen stabbed in a'clash Friday. Effor® were made by the troops to keep the two factions apart and to prevent reinforcements from reaching either side, The conservative papers laid the "BIG. SUCCESS | { i | | Satisfied With Three-day Exposition The auto show sponsored by the Dealers association at the State | Training School gymnasium in Man- dan on Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday of last week, came to a close late Saturday night. Bismarck ‘and Mandan Automobile! |% in reality a water lly. Both Dealers and Visitors Weil||ye« Plan Your -New Home Now Albert Johhson, be 7 A a Walter Paul, ct big Are you considering the building of a new home this spring? Right now is the time to begin * planning for it. Financing is one of the moat important features. We are in a position to sup- ply valuable aid and advice. We welcome you be) to our office for a conference. Bismarck Building & Loan Association ' Room 11 First National Bank Building ¥ blame for the clash at the door of | the home defense force. They claimed that the force invaded a s0- cialist meeting and tried to expel Lele who cathe from out of own. The socialists resisted and the home defense force resorted to vio-| lence. : The lights in the Hall were put | out. The hall, which was the larg-' est in Feldkirken, was wrecked. The fighting soon spread to the street. Both sides summoned reinforce- ments by telephone. .When these arrived, the rioting assumed such Successful from every standpoint —this was the unanimous opinion lof the various dealers who cooper- jated in the staging of the exposi- | tion. Despite adverse road condition: four dollars at the box-office. “Broadway” is a vivid and graphic picture of what goes on in the night clubs of New York betwecn mid- night and daylight. A product of prohibition, the night club attracts the socially elite, the Peeples of the theatrical world, the night workers, the gangsters, gunmen, bootleggers, and hijackers who are creatures of the illicit trade in the forbidden po- tions. The play is at once grim and gay, comic and tragic, sophisti- cated and naive. The play is real and authentic, and no attempt is made to romanti- cize or idealize its characters. ni. ~\) After Winter’s Colds It Is Wise to Check Up on the Kidneys. ‘ATCH i after colds Wir eens slow up, waste impurities are apt to backache. 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