The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1928, Page 3

(TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLEAN-UP WORK BRINGS PRAISE Squirrel Club Gives City Great Forward Boost, Says Chairman That Bismarck’s annual Paint-up and Clean-up week was successful to an unexpected degree is indicated by the results of the pre-weck and post-week card canvass conducted by the members of the Squirrels club. Prior to the opening of clean-up week, cards were left at the homes of all property owners whose prem- ises were considered in need of tidy- ing. A total of 330 cards were dis- tributed. Two hundred pieces of property in Bismarck were cleaned during that week, the canvass shows, for only 130 cards had to be distributed after clean-up week was over to citizens who still had dirty homes or yards. “The Squirrel club has done an outstanding bit of work in its thor- ough and comprehensive survey of cleanliness conditions in the city,” E. B. Klein, chairman of the Lions club clean-up committee, said today. “From a healt standpoint, it has given Bismarck a great forward poost towards the perfect municipal- ity.” The city owes the boys a unanimous vote of thanks.” Arnold Von Hagen was chairman of the Squirrels club clean-up com- mittee. Baron von Huenefeld Buys Plane Europa Albany, N. Y., May 22—(4)—Bar- on Gunther von Huenefeld, backer of the first successful westward flight across the north Atlantic, has pur- chased the Junkers plane Europa, sister ship of the Bremen, but what flights he plans in the new plane were a matter of conjecture today. One report was that the Baron, Captain Koehl and Major Fitzmaur- ice would attemp: a return flight to Europe, having the new plane shipped to New York from Ger- many. Baron von Huenefeld, how- ever, denies that such are his plans. He said it was possible that the plane would be shipped to Ireland and that he and Koehl would fly it thence to Germany, but that the plans were indefinite. The Baron, an aviation enthusiast, said he had also placed orders for several other planes. ‘ The flyers, before leaving for Montreal, said they had planned to attempt the eastward passage in the Bremen but, with the Bremen out of commission in an attempt to bring her out from Greenly Island, they indicated there was little likelihood of an attempt at a return flight. i REESE Episcopalians Give Reception for Bishop Grand Forks, May 22.—(?)—The second day of the convention of the Episcopal church in North Dakota ended yesterday evening with a din- ner in Guild hall at which the men’s club of the church entertained the visiting clergymen and delegates, followed at 8 p. m. by the reception for Bishop J. Poyntz Tyler. The morning and afternoon sessions were given over to reading of an- nual reports and routine business. Rev. B. T. Kemerer, rector of St. Paul’s church of Duluth, spoke at the dinner on the responsibility of the layman in the work of the church. Judge John Lewis of Minot acted as toastmaster. The convoca- tion will end this morning with the final arrangements of diocesian financial affairs and election of del- egates to the general convocation and the proviricial synod. The an- nual church conference will be op- ened at 11 a. m. immediately follow- ing adjournment of the convocation. Fund Investigators May Go in 3 States Washington, May 22,—()—Un- able to obtain all the information it seeks from witnesses called to Washington, the Senate presidential campaign funds investigating com- mittee has decided to go into Ohio and Indiana and perhaps into West Virginia. Senator Steiwer, Republican, Ore- gon, chairman of the committee, who returned today with Senator Bratton, Democrat, New Mexico, from Raleigh, N. C., said the trips would be made before the convening of the Republican national conven- tion at Kansas City on June 12. In Ohio the committee will seek to ascertain the expenditures by district and county committces, while the primary purpose of the trip to Indiana will be to find out how much money was spent in Allen county, where a separate organiza- tion was set up on behalf of Senator James E. Watson, who carried his state over Herbert Hoover in the primary on May 8, South Dakota Voters Have Primary Today Pierre, S. D., May 22.—(7)—South Dakota. voters today are naming delegates to the Republican and Democratic national conventions, but apparently without binding in- structions as to presidential prefer- on while party leaders express the y leaders belief that delegates will follow the action of the recent state proposal conventions in supporting Lowden and Smith, they are not legally bound to do so, according to inter- pretations of the law available here. ‘This is the first time national convention ‘delegates have chosen u! the Richards primary Jaw as it now stands, party Jeaders themselves are fot entirely agreed as to the procedure the dele- gates must follow. Formerly delegates were bound i support Lene} can: lorsed yal ballots, followed. morrrer Seth cay Mn cont than pledged South. Dakota's 10 tes ‘3 » the Repub- celegates to been | Said yesterday in granti ing MacDonald Opposes Multilateral Pact London, May_22.—()—When the great powers sign the treaty sug- gested by the proposals of the American secretary of state, Frank B, Kellogg, the armies and_navies ot the world will shrivel up, Ramsay MacDonald, former labor premier, declared before the American cham- ber of commerce at a luncheon today. _ “Sign a multilateral pact outlaw- ing war,” said the leader ‘of the op- position in the house of commons, “and these false securities we have vainly trusted, these defensive arms which have never protected us will disappear, because they are use- less.” Mr. MacDonald described the American peace note as “this mag- nificent declaration of simple fact.” In place of Sir Austen Chamber- lain’s statement that “his majesty’s government would cooperate to the utmost in making the proposals ef- fective,” Mr. MacDonald wished to substitute the words that “the united British nation unanimously and cordially accepted this move for world security.” Jamestown to Again Vote on Bond Issue Jamestown, May 22.—()—James- town will vote again on a bond issue to build a sewage disposal plant at the June primary, the city council decided at a special mecting last night. A report was submitted by a com- mittee of citizens which has been investigating the sewage problem for some months, declaring that an adequate plant could be erected for less than $120,000. The action was taken so that the question might be decided at the June election. The council also voted that the city attorney proceed to collect a judgment for costs against Chas. Scott, who lost in a recent enjoining action against the city. A motion to vacate the judgment was lost for want of a second. Anti-Japanese Riots Prohibited in Canton Shanghai, May 22.—(?)—The gov- ernment of Canton has prohibited Anti-Japanese demonstrations and ordered that the Japanese must be protected as well as other foreign- ers. The government explained that it wanted no Anti-Japanese agitation, but it was generally understood that the real reason was that the government feared Anti-Japancse demonstrations would give the Reds an opportunity to rise against it. A message from Hankow _ today said that scrious fighting had brok- en out betwwen the forces of Gen- eral Chen Chien of the Nanking sixth army which occupied Hankow on November 16 and the Kwangsi General Li Tsung-Jen. —_—___ -__—_———__® | NEWS BRIEFS |! ——— Somerville, N. J—Claims of 103 Texas “Dukes,” who attempted to prove they were lineal descendants of aunts and uncles of late James B. Duke, tobacco magnate, and thereby share in a $2,000,000 fund willed such relatives, were repudi- ated in orphans’ court here. se Laredo, Tex.—Three persons were killed and probably 50 injured when 70-mile hail and windstorm swept through this section. eee Fargo, N. D.—C. E. Brown was elected president of advertising club of Fargo. Grand Forks, N. D.—Albert Eger- mayer, Grand Forks, was elected editor-in-chief of 1930 “Dacotah,” year book of University of North Dakota. 3 Washington—President Coolidge signed naval appropriation bill car- rying upwards, of, 362,000,000. ° Lisbon, Portugal—Lucinda Sim- oes, greatest of Portuguese contem- porary actresses, died here aged 78. Fargo, N. D.—Delta Pi, local social engineering fraternity at North Dakota Agricultural college, was formally installed as Epsilon chapter of Sigma Phi Delta, na- tional engineering fraternity. Moorhead, Mihn.—John Welch, 20, Fargo, will face charge of criminal negligence in connection with death of William Nelson, 27, killed in automobile collision. yh Kansas City, Mo—Prof. Howard E. Simpson of Grand Forks, N. D., declared military training in schools did not make students militaristic, and people who believed it did mis- understood American youth, before guadrennial general conference of Methodist Episcopal church, during debate on resolution which voiced opposition to compulsory military training in colleges. The resolution passed by an overwhelming vote. Flower’ Injunction Hearing Continued Chicago, May 22.—()—The flow- ers that bloom in the spring, tra la, have plenty to do with the case of Johnson vs. Johnson in which Judge Eaiaen teday had interested him- self, , Judge Sabath last week issued an injunction which in effect prohibited James Johnson from send- ing flowers to his wife, Ruth. John- son, protesting that no man should be deprived of the privilege of send- ing his wife a little gift of roses, hea naked that the injunction be set aside. “T didn’t realize that I had issued an injunction of this sort,” the court ing a day’s continuance in the injunction mat- ter. “I certainly did not intend to prohibit a husband from sending his —_—————— Too Late to Classify. FOR RENT—Desirable, well fur- nished light housekeeping and sleeping rooms, close in. 217 th street. Phone 511-J. FOR RENT—Two furnished sleep- ing rooms, Privilege of getting breakfast and lunch. Also HES age for rent. Call at 409 street or phone 1093-R. . LOST—-A_ girl’s blue and grey tweed coat. Finder return to 304 Ave. B or phone 972-W. wife flowers or candy, or from try- ing to win her back.” “Can I go out to her house tonight and ring the bell and just talk to her?” Johnson inquired. “No,” replied the court. “You can’t force love. It must be won through kindness or heroism.” “I want Mrs. Johnson to come into court and tell me just what she | doesn’t like about a man who tries / so hard ta be good to her that he gets into difficulties. I want to talk to both of you and see if this can’t be fixed.” Judge Sabath, besides being the author of a play on divorce, has heard 25,000 divorce cases and ef- fected 1,950 reconciliations. Minot Commandery Wins Cup—Bismarck Takes Second Place Minot, May 22.—(®)—The 39th annual conclave of the Grand Com- mandery Knights templar opened here today for a two-day session. Competitive drills between teams representing commanderies at Bot- tineau, Mandan, Minot, Bismarck, and Jamestown are scheduled this afternoon to be followed by a mili- tary review. For the second consecutive year DeMolay commandery No. 10 Minot today was announced winner of the William Henr; on the basis of records made at the] ; annual inspection conducted during the past year by George H. Russ Jr., of Fargo. Minot has had the cup five out of cight years. Bismarck commandery placed second this year. A ball is to be held tonight and election of officers will take place tomorrow forenoon. More Candidates’ Petitions Filed Petitions for numerous candidates for state and judicial offices had been received by the secretary of state today. Although petitions had been re- ceived for a full ticket of Demo- cratic candidates none of the peti- tions had sufficient names to insure the Democrats a place on the ballot. It was thought, however, that more names would be received later. Democrats for whom _ petitions have been received are: For U. S. senator, Burchard, Grand Forks; representative, first district, W. S. Hooper, Fargo; second dis- trict, J. L. Page, Bottineau; third district, R. H. Leavitt, Carson; for governor, Charles K. Otto, Valley City; lieutenant governor, E. J. Hughes, Fargo; secretary of state, Mrs. W. H. Porter, Calvin; attorney general, P. W. Lanier, Jamestown; commissioner of insurance, Mrs. A. Hildreth, Fargo; commissioner of agriculture and labor, George J. Kimball, Leith; railroad comm sioner, V. P. Cadieux, Jamestown; state auditor, W. Reibe, Minot; state treasurer, Kenneth Ferguson, Sr., Carrington. Wet Republican candidates for whom petitions were filed today) were: For U. S. senator, C. P. Stone, Bismarck; for governor, Charles Streich, Maxbazs; _ representative, first district, Soren P. Nelson, Far- go; commissioner of agriculture and labor, Herman Hardt, Napoleon. A petition was filed today for Mrs. Julia Elliott, Hillsboro, Non- partisan candidate for congress in the first district. pnts Petitions for candidates for judi- | cial offices were received from) George H. Moellring, Williston, and | John C. Lowe, Minot, incumbents in the fifth judicial district, and W. J. Kneeshaw, Pembina, incumbent in the second judicial district. ‘Erdman Olson’ Note Is Believed a Hoax La Crosse, Wis. May 22—(@)— Police today expressed the belief that a note, alleged to have been written by Erdman Olson, sought for murder of his sweetheart, and found in a bottle in the La Crosse river Monday night, was a hoax. Olson disappeared September 27, 1926, shortly after the finding of the body of Clara Olson, to whom he was betrothed. The note, found by two youths, said: “I killed myself because of my father’s grief. Sin- cerely, Erdman Olson.” Death Toll in Mine Disaster Reaches 92 Mather, Pa., May 22.—(AP)—Ten additional bodies, bringing the known death list to 92, were re- moved from the explosion swept Mathe mine late today y4 rescue crews. One hundred and five min- ers still were entombed, and believed to be dead. SHORT STRIKE PLANNED Stockholm, Sweden, May 22.—(®) —A short strike is scheduled to take | place throughout the country this afternoon in protest against the government’s proposals regarding national wage agreements, the es- tablishment of labor tribunals and other measures for obtaining indu: trial peace. The workers will turn tomorrow. No disorders are anticipated. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs, Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship “For several years 1 was denied the blessing of motherhood,” writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas , “I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffer-' ing and melancholia. Now I. am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true compan- ion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of women “ould like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal) it to any married woman who will write me.” Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without . She sell. Letters 2568 Git, Mo. strictly co! atte exploration. v ceived 5 tempt to kidnap a Wilkins and Eielson Guests of Honor at Bergen, Norway Bergen, Norway, May 22.—(AP) |°S —The entire cit decked with flags this morning in honor of Captain George H. Wilkins and Carl B. Eielson, who flew acro the top of the world, when they ar- | rived from Tromsoe. Crowds lined | the streets and quays. In welcoming the airmen, the di- rector of the Bergen museum lauded them for their valuable contribution it ir and Kielson both re- sponded and their remarks were re- with enthusiasm. Eielson, who spoke in Norwegian, particular- | of ly_ delighted his hearers when he said he was proud to be of Norwe- gian origin. A luncheon was given the fl: pl: by the United States consul. v jot ; {arranged as to spell ‘ have been invited to dine with Haakon this evening. Teacher's Action Foils Kidnapers Wilmington, Calif., May 22.—(@ Prompt action by a Wilmington school teacher was believed by lice today to have frustrated seven-yeal irl and caused the arrest of ected abductors. Seven-year-old — Virgini: h Hahn was on her way home fron, to school when a teacher saw her into an automobile with two men) and telephoned the police. The car was overtaken. The child told the officers the men had promised to! ~ take her to a movie. The two} suspects gave their names as John| Grass, 20, and Walter Costello, both | , of San Pedro. The Grass admitted attempting to kid- nap the child. BRIDGE OBSTACLES REMOVED Fargo, May 22.—@)—AlN_ obsta cles to federal aid for i across the Red river at Grand Forks, and Wahpeton removed when _ President signed the road bill in Wa: Monday. The road bill car clause introduced by O. B. Burtne: congressman from the first North | Dakota, which eliminates from the federal road laws a restriction whig | would have prevented federal being given to these projects under a ruling of officials of the federal highway department. Athens, Greece, May 22.—(AP) The coalition goverment of Premier | Zaimis resigned today after a brief | life of somewhat more than th months. ‘| ) AKOTANS” GO TO AUTO FIRMS | Like scores of other graduates of Dakota Business College, Fargo, M. R. Reep has been employed by | aFordagency. Heisat Fessenden. | J. L. Gadberry was engaged by the | Graystone Garage, Detroit Lakes, the day he finished at D. B. C. | Carl Eggan is with the Studebaker | office, Fargo. Savetime. Attendsummerschool. Check out for harvest and threshing if necessary. “‘Follow the Succe$$- ful’’ by taking D. B.C. ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted— unobtainable elsewhere). Enroll June 4-11. Write F. L. Watkins, P: 806 Front St., Fargo. In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR PHONE 1060 TRADE AT ~ GUSSNER’S Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, Bulk Cocoanut, 35¢ value at .....5.+. 24c Peter Pan Peanut Butter, 28c size 8 eanut Butter, 60c glass, 45c Kraft Cheese, 1-2 23 Ball Gitkine tke 5c al ressing, 25¢ size at ........66 22c a 55c size: 40c | size, 2 for .. 25c Canned Figs, atha, Monare, Beckwith Brand, 30c¢ valuc at a .. 24c ancy ns, ire , 2'ibe. for s......, BOC Pork Chops, Loin, 28¢ to 27e, lb. 10 per cent Discount on all Del Monte Brand Canned Fruits and Vegetab!es 3 cans or morc WE DELIVER . TRADE AT GUSSNER’S AND SAVE PHONE 1060 15e Lindy’s Home Town exercises at the old home of the Lone Eagle, herz. old home of Colonel! L ace was illum: General Luis Mena officers i]Many Persons Get No Nour- musely and flesh, Has Celebration'» Little Falls, May 22—C)—Inter- | t in aviation was rekindled today | and harbor was | following the observance of the first anniversary of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh's epoch making t A feature of the program was a; dio hour over WCCO during which | unted. The celebration at home consisted addresses, and musical numb the high school band. The cele! jon wi ated hundre gasoline torches v er ° li Victim of Assassin |ni is night at Poneloya had not been learned Starving to Death ishment from Food eople who are pale, d run down i ‘ause 2 akened condition is ¢ up the nourishment ‘ood they eat conta e and the pure wholesome ment which it contains i taken up by the mand This sketch was made from an actual photograph A few dollars may save you thousands Invest a few dollars in Hartford windstorm insur- ance. Carry this protec- tion regularly. Weather Bureau records show that windstorms may strike any where at any time. Be prepared. This agency of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance com- pany will see that you are protected against wind- storm losses. Call, write or phone today. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 677 BISMARCK, N. D. The Only Big Show with a Parade (i BIG 5 RING Wi ANIMAL SHOWS \ party nomi | The President Dj .| tain Noel T! Arthur C, elected president and secreta | specti {club or: ling of me the life of the nation's hero) Nad with Lieutenant Col, Irving M. was extolled and his early life re-| oy 8, | taged at the | of" dbergh. The | ch sentenced to one year’s »}ment on charges of commercial ce for the presidency. 's son, Colonel Daniel one of the foremost lead- General Moncada’s forces en Moncada was fighting against OFFIC Devils Lake, , of the reserve officers nized last night at mect- oximately 20 reserve and} rd officers who met on of the 88th division head- Minneapolis. 1 FIRES POLICE CHIEF , Mi AP)— P y by Mayor ve July her would dis S, except | he had with — disloyalty vho has been in the ASED FROM PRISON dort, Germany, May Guido Meis ica t of Portsmouth, N. F a as imprison- APITOT Theatre Tonight and Wednesday WARNER BROS present, The screen's greatest lover in the world’s greatest love story. Performances: 7:15 and 9 p. m. Adults 35e — Children 15c Solemn tion of <pprecia- the great us to give the most efficient and sympathetic service at all times. Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Phone 246 Night Phone 246 8s? nly by giving uncommon Service do we gain uncommonly Val able Friends. we Ue W. E. Perry Funeral Parlors 210 Fifth St. Phone 687 / Bismarcl: PAGE THREE espionage in secking to obtain Ger-| released from prison today after;t 1 dye_secrets, was| had paid_a_fine of 5,000 marks. The World’s Fastest | Hot Breakfast Cooks in 2': to § minutes — quicker than toast ENJOY THEIR FOOD? Or merely mince at things in a half-hearted way? Stimulate their appetites with bak- ing leavened with Calumet. The best table tonic you've ever seen. And remember, the pleasure of eating stimulates digestion—pro- motes health and happiness. BOUBLE ACTING CALUMET HE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER SALES 2!2 TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND Visit—this summer, the great scenic regions of the FAR WEST. Santa Fe Summer Excursions will enable you to do this at a very reasonable cost. If your time is limited, or your plans are vague, a Santa Fe a eeercave tu ac your service ts Gaaieae of tice yore Came: Ten All Personal: Tours—Through lew D ra and Indian- detour. Leave Chicago June 9-23, July 7-21, Aug. 4. Twen Tr ‘Colorado and Cali- 3 Grand Canyon and Indian-detour. Leave Chicagojune 17, July 1-8-15-29, Aug. 5-12. Phone, call or drop us postcard for picture folders and details, F. B, Connell, Pass. Agent, Senta Fe By. Bor Mictropolitnn Lite Bas. Mionespoliar Mina, Phone: Geneva 9135 For Hides, Furs, Junk, Wool Also Harness and Lace Leather Call at our new brick buildings next to Armour Creameries Write for oe a shipping