The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1928, Page 8

PAGE HIGHT DRY ELEMENT _ MGHTS SMITH Bouthern - Irreconcilables “Organize at Once’ to . Defeat Al to Washington, June 30.— (?)— As ‘weary Democrats journeyed home- ward from the national convention today they were confronted with an appeal to the irreconcilable “dry” element of the country to “organize at once” for the defeat of tho party’s residential nominee, Governor mith of New York. The sponsors of the call, directed a. to southerners, were jishop James Cannon, jr., of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, ‘who appeared before the resolutions committee of the convention to urge that a bone dry plank be inserted in| the platform, and Artour J. Barton of Atlanta, chairman of the board of. temperance of the Baptist con- vention. Readily asserting that they acted on their own personal responsibility, they called for a meeting at Ashe- ville, N. C., on July 11, to take steps to insure “the election of dry Demo- | ¢ratic senatorial, congressional and state nominees for public offices and | for the defeat of the wet Tammany eandidate for presient, Governor Smith.” They expressed gratification that ® specific enforcement plank had been adopted, but declared that the “only hope of preserving the ideals of and the mae of southern Democ- racy” was in the action which they Proposed. NOT GUILTY IS SOLDIERS’ PLEA Two Fort Lincoln soldiers pleaded fot guilty at 5 p.m. Friday to s of petit larceny before Jus- tice of the Peace Roland H. Crane. They were arrested Thursday by Sheriff Rollin Welch in connection with the theft and attempted sale af an automobile tire belonging to the International Harvester company in Bismarck. ~ Action of the justice court was postponed until Monday. A third Fort Lincoln soldier was @rrested a week ago, and pleaded not guilty to the same charge. He at- mpted to sell the tire, which the Pther-two had stolen, it is alleged. L. F. Fridley, Taylor, who was arrested Friday by Police Chief Chris Martineson, will be arraigned ring the next week before Justice Crane on a charge of forging checks. Be passed four or five worthless ehecks in the city, it is alleged. MISSING GIRL FOUND Woodstock, Ill, June 30.—()— Margaret Fitzgerald, 19 year old Marquette university co-ed who vanished from her home near Tapicwa, Wis, last night, was found here today with her lover, Walter Kinney, 24 years old. They lanned to return to the girl’s farm frome tonight to be married. —_—___- 40 MINERS MISSING St. Etienne, France, June 30.—(?) Frty coal miners were missing to- day after an outbreak of fire in a ile of coal dust at the town of he la Moliere. A dozen men working in the sector escaped, but 40 remained, and it was feared that they have been asphyxiated. Too Late to Classify EVEN Ri modern house, in- 4 cluding 4 bed rooms, 1 bed room down stairs, hardwood floors, oak : finish :n pa: , full basement par- : titioned c#f, in good condition, i near scho-le, east front, trees, de- Ae le, for “6300, on terms. ROOM modern house, 2 bed < rooms, east front, fine lot, near ,* School, for $2000, on which $1800, ‘ean be borrowed. FIVE ROOM modern stucco house, 2 bed rooms, full basement, en- i rch, fine condition, 2 |, east front, near schools, on liberal terms. ‘ed 50 foot lot on meRTE wants to rent 4 room mod- i use. } a GEO. M. REGISTER FOR SALE OR TRADE—160 acres = good agriculture land near Stur- i‘ S. Dak., 40 acres in alfalfa. 1 Will consider automobile or other , part payment. A. L. Bona ot Park street, Bismarck, CELY furnished modern apt. for rent, $40.0°, Everts Apt. 314 Third. Yor RENT—July ist, i clean well farnished sleeping room in quiet ' modern home. Close to bath and *+ telephone. Phone 1321-J or call -- at-421-First. YOR RENT—Seven room modern house. Phone 1425. '—Two pleasant sleeping ‘front rooms in strictly modern home. Reasonable rent. Close in, fine location. 400 Seventh street. Phone 992-R. WANTED—Girl for general house- ‘ work. Appl; Mrs. P. C. Reming- ee 6i0 th street. '—Nicely furnished well ventilated room in-modern home. Gentleman preferred, 610 Fifth -_ gtreet or -“ione 999-J. FOR RENT. -Light house keeping rooms with kitchenette. 411 Fifth street or 278. in modern hom a cn me e. Close in. ia Gall at 114 east Broadway or C. M. T. C. Buildings Are Now Completed New buildings which have been constructed at Fort Lincoln in pre- paration for the Citizens’ Military Training camp which will be con- ducted here during the month of August have been painted and are ready for occupancy, officials said today. Included in the list of new build- ings are a commissary building, hostess Fouse, mess hall which will accommodate 450 men, hitchen, offi- | cers’ 'y th building, and a candidaaes’ shower building which will. accom- modate 400, All of the buildings are strictly modern, it is said, Peace Congress Ends with Praise for Pact Warsaw, Poland, June 30.—(AP) —The International Peace congress jended its sessions by strongly em- phasizing the conferee’s apprecia- tion of the Kellogg proposal to out- law war. The pact was declared to mark great progress toward the pacification af the world. The German delegation by its im- posing numbers, most of whom were extremists, almost dominated the gathering. They caused a vote against the “persecution” of con- ientious objectors to army service. hey also swayed the congress to accept a resolution in favor of study- ing benevolently the disarmament proposal offered by Maxim Litvin- off, Soviet vice-commissar of foreign affairs, at Geneva, Smith-for-President Club Quickly Formed _Jamestown, June 30.—(?)—Imme- diately on word from Houston of the nomination of Al Smith, local Demo- crats organized an Al Smith for President club pledged to putting North Dakota in the Democratic col- umn this fall. Great satisfaction was expressed with the chvice of Smith to heat’ the ticket and with the farm plank which is said by them to meet the demani:, of this section which sent P, W. Lanier of this city to Houston with a similar plank in his ket. lanier has been made president of the club, « Three hundred and thirty mem- bers were said to have been enrolled up to.noon Friday. Bismarck Dances Free on Independence Day A new feature has been added to Bismarck’s Fourth of July program, H. P. Goddard, Association of Com- merce secretary, said today. Celebrators will have the oppor- | — lance |B tunity to attend a free street on Broadway avenue in front of the postoffice July 4. Dances had been previously scheduled for the new Dome pavilion near the Memorial bridge, but failure of material ship- ments for the construction to arrive makes it impossible to complete the pavilion in time. Soldier Parade Is Farewell to Brown Fort Lincoln troops bade farewell to Lieut. Col. Thomas W. Brown with a dress de and review at 10 a. m. today. Colonel Brown has been with the 3rd battalion of the 4th Infantry since Sept. 1, 1927. Many Bismarck and Man people attended the morning ion at the Fort. The officer and his family leave for Corning, N. Y., where they will spend nearly two months vacation. Sunday morning. Colonel Brown has been ordered by the war depart- ment to report to the commandant of the army war college, W:.shington, D. C., Aug. 15, for a one-year course of study and instruction. animals will ‘'HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Agent Arranges for 1,300 Sheep Shipmen Burleigh* County Agent A. on ‘the Comet today for Billings, Mont., to; arrange for the shipment of 1300 Miesen planned to leave Rambouillet ewes to this next west, Burleigh county banks arrive ind the today. The sheep will be unload and delivered directly to secretary of the Association of Cor:- merce, said tory, The Elks band -7:'l resume the weekly Thursday night concerts at Five carloads of the wool-bearing|the Northern Pacific depot - park in. Bismarck Wednesday, July 4, Mr. Miesen said the t | farmers who have purchased them at Bismarck, Menoken or McKenzie, R Driscoll, and Regan. Thursday C Concert Is Canceled This Week No evening band concert will be given this week because of the July Agricultural Credit Corporation are|3 and 4 celeb :tion, H. P. Goddard, financing the placing of the sheep on farms in this county. They were purchased under contrac: last Feb- ruary and are delivered to farmers at_an average cost of $13 a head. July 12. The las* concert was given}! New York, June 30. June 21. d!Youth Charges Man ° Attacked With Knife George Schmidt, who was arrested in Mandan Friday by Sheriff Henry Handtmann’s ides, faces a charge of assault and bettery in a prelim- inary hearing which will be held before Justice of the Peacs A. R. Herman at 2 Pa m. Monday. A warrant for Schmidt’s arrest was issued Thursday on cumpleint of Mike Kuntz, 17-year-old son of Val Kuntz, Fallon farmer. Mike claims Schmidt attacked him with a pocket knife folixwi g an altercation. ———_ DENIES SHIP LOOTING, iom- .—P)— Ce modore Harold “A. Cunningham, AUCTION _ Beginning Monday At 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 commander of the United States ee Left Pus ge arrival of is vessel from Southampton today, reiterated his denial that looting of mail carried by the ship had oc- curred aboard the liner. He de- clared that the report of the robbery on board the Leviathan was propa- oon directed inst American ships. AIR-RAIL HOOKUP SEEN Chicago, June 30.)—An air- rail hookup by which railway passen- yh gers from the northwest would be brought here from St. Paul by plane in time to catch noon gta for the east was to be under con- Sidcration taday by three lines. Of- ficers of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific said the project was contemplated, although negoti: tions had not yet reached a “sefious” stage. The Great Northern and Northern Pacific lines were also said to be interested in the possibil S GREATEST HOME ONVENIENCE ONLY Steaming Hot Water Always Ready for . Any Hot water in abundance at the mere turn of the faucet! Hot water without waiting—because this service is en- tirely automatic. And it’s the most economical service. No other hot water shows such remarkable records of heat efficiency and fuel economy. Gallon for gallon it costs no more than out-of-' date, inconvenient service. ee A NEW CAR IS COMING “On the Road to Mandalay’”’ or just about town FYRE-DROP GASOLINE Our merchandise auctioneer from Minneapolis will auction the balance of our high grade stock of Men's and Boys’ clothing, fur- nishings, hats and caps. Supply your needs for now and fall at Installed and Ready for Use Now Only $98 ‘10 Months to Pay This special low cost, easy terms offer gives you the immediate oppor- your own prices. We will open our new store south of the Post- office on Broadway about July 10th with a com- plete new stock of Men’s clothing and furnishings. BERGESON’S CONSOLIDATED UTIL- ITIES COMPANY Phone 727 510 Broadway OFFMA OASTERS Automatic Storage Systems ANNOUNCING _ the Opening of the STAIR MOTOR CO. New Oakland-Pontiac Sales and Service Garage Monday, July 2, 1928, 8 P. M. LOCATED AT BROADWAY AND SEVENTH STREET STARTS QUICKLY EXPLODES COMPLETELY Brings out the very highest qualities in your motor—On the short stop and start around town driving or on the long vacation trip, FYRE DROP GASOLINE will prove its mettle from the standpoint of both econ- omy and satisfaction .... ...... The NEXT time you need AT YOUR SERVICE Short Stop Service Station .Fyre-Drop Gasoline and Pen-0-Lene Oils PHONE 314 Opposite City Auditorium’ . Free dance will be given to the public on the opening night from 8 to 12 p. m. ‘Music Furnished by : Hazel Johnson and Her Orchestra . Come, visit our new home and! enjoy an evening of pleasure. Refreshments will be served. ‘ Liberal merchandise credit certificates will be given from 8 p. m., Monday, July 2, to 8 p. m., Wednesday, July 4, STAIR MOTOR CO. Broadway at Seventh Street ——————— LS Ae CS LA RRR aa aN tetas meres. 2