The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1928, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE" _ ROMANTIC LIFE OF OBREGON, ‘STRONG MAN OF THE REVOLUTION,’ TOLD BY PHOTOS ee er badges. One special merit badge is awarded when a First class scout is able to fulfill requirements of a difficult. examination. Badges are offered for all branches of athletics, nas trapping, life-saving, swim- ming, first aid, and a hundred other phases of scout life. After a scout has attained a cer- RUPTURE SHIELD EXPERT HERE hs SLLSSLSESSSSS E. J. Meinhardi, of Chicago, the well-known expert, will personally be at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Bis- marck, North Dak., on Friday only, ay 27th, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 Mr. Meit.hardi says: “The Meinherd: Vacuum Shield” will not onlv retain the Rupture per- fectly, but eontracts the opening in 10 days on the average case—usu- ally giving instantaneous _ relief, withstanding all strain regardless of the size or location of the Rupture. “The Meinhardi Vacuum Shield” has no understraps. It is also per- fectly sanitary and practically in- destructible and can be worn while bathing. i Ruptures often cause Stomach Troubles, Backache, Constipation, Nervousness and other ailments which promptly disappear after the Rupture is properly retained. NOTICE—Only gentlemen are in- vited to call a: this time as special arrangements will be announced later for women und children. Please do not write «sking for lit- erature or to be fitted by mail, as this is impossible. Every case must | be seen personally; therefore I visit | this section from time to time—giv- | ing demonstration without charge, or will be pleas’d to fit you if de: sired. BY SPECIAL 2;OTICE—AIl cases that % I have fitted here durin the past |X five years will please call for inspec- |S tion, Please note the above dates | ¥} and office hours carefuily. Business \ demands prevent stopping at any |< other city ir this section. (This visit | ¥ OVP PPPS PPELESA: x tain number of badges, he is quali- fied for the Eagle scouts. The romantic, exciting rise of Alvaro Obregon from a small town merchant to army commander, president of Mexico and “strong man of the revolution,” is recalled in these photographs, which illustrate various periods in his busy career. No. 1—An unusual photograph taken in 1917, after the row between the U. S. government and Villa was patched up. Left to right are Gen. John J. Pershing, Villa and Obregon. Note that at that time Obregon had not yet lost his arm. No. 2—This shows Obregon when he became president in 1920, pos- ing with his wife and daughter on the rear platform of a railway train. No. 3—The Obregon home in Novojoa, Sonora, where the general maintained an extensive ranch and where Senora Obregon now is staying. No. 4—Senorita Refugio Obregon, daughter of the late president- elect, as she looked in 1924. No. 5—An interesting group of Mexican army leaders photographed in 1924. At the bottom is Obregon; just above, to his left, is Gen. F. X. Serrano, executed last year for treason; at the top is Pres. P. E. Calles. is for white people only).. JIN Meinhardi, Home Office 1551 N. 8 C: .wford Averue, Chicago. s my ” a N By 1S FRENCH COURT BLAMES YANKS Paris, Sul; 21.—(AP)—The names of three prominent American attorneys today were brought into the court trial of seven French office lawyers who prepared American divorce cases with alleged fraud- ulent documents. American divorce lawyers in general were blamed by the court for their conduct. Presiding Judge Wattine men- tioned by name Dudley Field Ma- lone, Charles G. Loeb, the attorney for Bainbridge Colby, whose divorce was refused, and Benjamin H. Con- ner, president of the American chamber of commerce of Paris. The judge said of American di- vorce lawyers in reviewing the scan- dal “their role has been reprehen- sible, they knowingly imposed upon 4 French justice. ROMANO DENIES CHURCH MOTIVE Rome, July 21.— (#)— Osserva- tore Romano, official Vatican organ, in an editorial today says that what is now happening in Mexico recalls what used to happen in Rome under Nero, when the Christians were ac- cused of settin:; fire to the city in order to be able to massacre them afterwards. E 3 The newspaper stigmatizes the crime of Obregon’s murder, but pro- tests the assertion that it was in- spired by religious sentiment and rejects the accusation that the crime was instigated by the Mexican episcopacy. Phe editorial says that Osserva- tore Romano is glad because of an- nouncement that there will public trial of the assassin instead of his execution within 24 hours, as was first repo here. Meanwhile, Osservatore adds it is “worth not- jing” that the name of the assassin has been changed several times an that only lately did the report circu- late that religious objects were found upon his person. THIEVES STEAL $6,500 PAYROLL Racine, Wis., July 21.—()—Flour- ishing rifles and revolvers, two men pee up Ted Hariey of the Hasvar and forging company aid street this morning and es- caped with the company payroll of 36,500. . ’ eve, accompanied by Lewis Larsen, and a girl were driving from the bank to the factory in @ closed car'when forced to the curb by the bandits who took the money satchel at the point of revolvers, locked the trio in the sedan and es- caped ‘oward Chicago. STATE EXHIBIT 18 ASSEMBLED An exhibit made up of agricultural ind trial features * from all dustries are also being sketched on canvas for the display. ec itinerary of the ex- ibit’s trip has not been prepared but will be announced next week, De- vine said today. WORLD FLYERS NEAR MILL CITY Minneapolis, July 21.—(#)—John Henry Mears and B. D. Collyer, who are attempting to break the earth circling record, are expected here to- night on their flight to New York. A telegram received by Ken Smith, a friend of the air travelers, said: “Arrived Spokane 7:30 a. m. will reach Minneapolis tonight. Keep the lights burning.” Mears and Collyer are expected to refuel their plane here and re#t over night, hopping off for New York at laybreak. 2 INJURED IN MOTOR MISHAP Jamestown, N. D., July 21—@)— Mrs. J. B. Hopkins of Carrington was seriously injured and her hus- automobile left the road near Pin- gree late Friday. Mr. Hopkins lost control of the car and it went into a ditch and turned over. Mrs. Hopkins was j brought to a hospital here. The accident occurred while Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins were returning from a visit to Cloquet, Minn. (BAST OF STAT GETS RAINFALL Rainfall of more than one inch was reported by two North Dakota d|points during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a. m. today. They were Grand Forks, with 1.47 inches of rainfall and Larimore, with 1.25. Temperatures ranged from 70 to 85 degrees. A report on the rainfall follows: Amenia .30; Bismarck .01; Bottineau .05; Crosby .84; Devils Lake .04; Fessenden .10; Minot .03; Williston .20, and Moorhead, Minn., 72. No ‘Boloney’—Real Aprro? OBREGON BODY BURIED TODAY Navajoa, Sonora, Mexico, July 21—(AP)—General Alvaro Obregon, slain president-elect of Mexico, will be buried this after- noon, it was decided after the arrival of the funeral party at the Obregon home here today from Mexico City. The change in plans was made in respect to the wishes of the family. The funeral previously had been set for tomorrow. INDIANS MUST Pittsburgh, Cleveland John Miljus from the Pittsburgh jband severely burned when their! National league club at a transfer price of $16,500, and must assume the player’s contract as of July 8, Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis ruled at a hearing here today. DOHENY SUED | FOR FORTUNE New York, July 21—)—Dam- ages of $405,000 inst Edward L, +Doheny, multimillionaire California oil man, were asked in an amended complaint filed today by Robert H. Murray, in his libel suit. Murray charges that Doheny, to manipulate oil operatio-.s in Mexico, issued a tsatement declaring that Murray had approached him to finance a Mexican revolution. In an earlier complaint, which was dismissed last May, Murray asked $100,000 damages. In the new com- plaint he includes in his demands commissions of $35,000 which he al- leges he lost, when Dohenv made the revolutionary charges. He also asks Inspection KEEP MILJUS July 21.—(@)—The club of the American league must accept the services of $270,000 as punitive damages, as well as the original $100,000, | At the time of Doheny’s state- | ment, Murray charges, he was on the best of terms with the Obregon goy- ernment, after 12 years’ residence in Mexico, but that the charges held him up to hatred and disgrace in Mexico City and damaged his busi- ness and reputation. DEBT LISTS 10 G0 T0 BUYERS Jamestown, N. D., July 21.—(AP) | —That grain buyers may be pre- pared to keep within the law in issuing grain storage tickets and grain checks, County Register of Deeds O. H. Bennett, has offered to the public the annual abstract of crop chattels for Stutsman county. Elevator men and other grain} buyers must have the list in time to study up on the mortgaged crops in their territory that the checks | they issue shall bear the name of | everyone having a share in the crop, | Mr. Bennett said. GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY. FIXED. The Rt. Rev. John Poyntz Tyler, bishop of North Dakota, as a mem- ‘BROTHERS WIN |the examinations for the three ber. of the National Golden Rule 2nd has been designated as Interna- tional Golden Rule Sunday for 1928. This date proposed by the Inter- national Committee in Paris was confirmed last week at a meeting of the National Committee presided over by Major General James G. Harbord at the Bankers Club in New York. Cleveland E. Dodge, treas- urer, reported that $820,591 was re- ceived during the two months, De- cember and January, largely as re- sult of Golden Rule observance, but “the Golden Rule spirit has become increasingly prevalent through all the months of the year and dona- from impulses imparted at Golden of months before.” President Coolidge wrote to the Committee: “I hope the voluntary observance of Golden Rule Sunday may become increasingly prevalent in America and throughout the world. Begun as an attempt to care for the orphan children of Bible lands it has been extended to other countries. Its! practical help is the best expression of friendship.” Governors of 22 states last year issued proclamations and accepted seffective observance of Golden Rule Sunday this year. IN BANKRUPTCY 7875-130 In_the District Court of the United States, for the District of North Dakota. In the Matter of Joseph H. Tauer, Bankrupt. he creditors of Joseph H. Tauer rek, County of Burleigh and bankrupt: iven that on Webb Block, in Bi . on Monday, July lock A. M., at which time may attend, prove thelr claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may pro} fimarck, N. D. July 19, ALFRED ZUGER, Committee announces that December | fii tions are received in midsummer | % .|Rule functions or observance weeks | § rly come before [ei Ce | ed: whe Referee in Bankruptcy. (1-31) i Wanted $50,000.00 worth of Loan Applications by August 15. Low interest rate and prepayment privileges. “The Pioneer Investment House” _ P.C. REMINGTON & SON - Last Time Tonight RIN TIN TIN “A RACE FOR LIFE’ Fox News - Comedy and Technicolor SCOUT BADGES Earl and Kenneth Ruble, Dris- coll, Collect 87 and Become Eagles in Rank PCA AAS Boasting of 87 Boy Scouts of America merit badges between them, two Driscoll brothers have be- come Eagle scouts at Minneapolis. PAGE THREE | The boys’ mother is chairman of | their troop’s parent club. q GAS Step on ’er—Hum-mm-mmm, away she goes, INSTANTLY. No sluggish, battery draining pull on the starter, but ACTION, right Now. . . . FYRE-DROP GASO- LINE may rightfully be listed as one of the contributing factors in the real “joys of motoring.” SHORT STOP SERVICE ; STATION Fyre-Drop Gasoline and Pen-O-Lene Oils PHONE 314 Opposite City Auditorium We Specialize in High Pressure Greasing They are Earl H., 17, and Kenneth D. Ruble, 15, sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ruble, residents of Driscoll since 1905- The boys have attend- ed John Marshall high school in Minneapolis during the last year. The brothers, who resided at 1409 Como Avenue, were members of Minneapolis Scriver troop No. 90. Both are patrol leaders, The Eagle scout has attained the highest honor possible in the Boy Scouts of America. He has passed classes of Boy Scouts, Tenderfoot, Second, and First Class, before he was able to compete for merit DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHE _It is mutually agreed by the under- signed that the partnership existing between us in the City of Bismarc N. D., under the style of “The W. he and the same js hereby dissolved. The business is belng continued under the style and name of “TI by J. "Vv. assuming all obligations of this firm, and owning all accounts due said rm, (Signed) J. V. BROXMEYER, ., B, SMITH, he Wedge,” Broxmeyer, as sole owner, given. First Class Shoe An African Stereopticon Lecture TONIGHT By Missionary A. the trail of Livingstone. graphs of African scenery, life and customs will be AT BIBLE CHAUTAUQUA TENT, CORNER SEVENTH AND AVENUE B Song Service - 7:45 You will appreciate this educational feature. A. Carscallen, who spent 14 years on 80 views from actual photo- Lecture - 8:00 Seats Free Bible Lectures will be given every evening this week. July 28th : American Legion: ‘Dance MACK’S BAND from Lemmon, §, D. JULY 28TH CLETRAC CRAWLER - TRACTORS The Tractor for All Soil Conditions Power - Traction - Economy Tractor Distributing Points - Bismarck and Mott, N. D. KINGSLEY BROS. DISTRIBUTORS Main Office - Mott, N. D.