The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1928, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1928 FORT LINCOLN CMTC. CAMP PRIDE OF CITY Bismarck Citizens Praised by Army Officer for Co- operation Shown (By Captain Shutter) In a few d e citizens of Bis- marck will have a chance to see the first Cittzens’ Military Training camp ever established in this section of the country. In a very real sense they feel a personal pride in this es- tablishment, for the residents of Bi: marck have given both their mo: and material support to the enter- prise, The setting up of a camp for a proximately 500 young men i: small undertaking. ment is able to furnish only the ab- solute essentials. In the local camp, however, many of the refinements will be included, and if the young men of Dakota who attend are priv- ileged to enjoy these, the local towns- people are entitled to no small share of the credit. A complete list of all donations is not Hrevenes but the following items will give some idea of the extent to which the people of rae ats id supporting their own Thoughout the training period, athletic and military contests will 2 held. Prizes and medals will be awarded to all successful teams and competitors. These prizes are being given through the generosity of in- dividuals, firms and service clubs of the city. Boys Will Swim Through the agency of Myron At- kinson, arrangements have been made permitting the use of the Mu- nicipal Swimming pool by members of the camp. Frayne Baker has ar- ranged for the transportation to and from camp of those who avail them- selves of this privilege. Many firms having trucks of large carrying ca- pacity, are holding their equipment in readiness, so that swimming may be enjoyed four or five times a week. A service of a similar nature is pro- posed, whereby many individuals are offering their private automobiles to transport the young men on an ex- cursion to Lake Isabel. Th: exact date for this excursion has not yet been made public, but it is antici- pated that over 100 cars will be made available. Paul Wachte: has this matter in charge. F. H. Waldo is arranging with the Industrial school at Mandan to se- cure seats for the erection of a tem- porary stadium at the camp, which, when completed, will have a seating capacity of nearly 1,000. This sta- dium is to be used as a place for the instruction of groups, staging of boxing and wrestling competitions, community singing an other events. The women’s organizations have undertaken the furnishing of a hostess house which will be a loung- ing place for the men when off duty, where they can read, write letters home, and meet friends and relatives who come to visit them while at camp. Mostesses will be constantly on duty there, to greet the visitors, to care for the ladi : of the families of the men in cam~. and t. give a touch of home to the club. An in- formation desk is estal lished at the hostess house, and through this agency, visitors may quickly get in touch with any individual connected with the caiip. Magazines and sta- tionery are being provided by H. 0. Saxvik, Religion Not Neglected The religious side of life i- by no means neglected. In addition to the regular army captain, who will be constantly on duty at the camp, reg- ular Sunday morning services will be held, at which every student is ex- pected to be present, unless ex- cused therefrom by the expressed wish of his family, or unless he at- tends services at some Iccal church. These services are non-sectarian in character, and will be presided over by local clergy, who will ‘e further assisted by mer-bers of the choir from the'r respective churches. The arrangements for the religious ex- ercises are in the hands of Judge W. L. Nuessle. The Association of Commerce has appointed a committee to sunervise the, above and sirnilar activities. con- sisting of F. H. Waldo, Frayne Baker and H. O. Saxvik. Through the courtesy of Mrs. E. A. Hughes and Mrs, Fred Conklin comfortable furniture has been loaned for furnishing a club room for the officers on duty at the camp. WOUNDED MAN PUZZLES COPS July 25.--) —Fed- y joine lice in a man giving the name of Roy Lage of Pipsstone, Minn., who was treated at the Swedish huspital here for gunshot wounds and then disappeared leaving $82U the hospital. i laurice I, Silverman, federal pro- hibition investigator, said today 'hat a man was shot by a federal agent who was guarding a still near Dodge, Wis., last week, and he be-| Lou’ lieved Lage might be the man, ‘When,he appeared at the Swedish hospital Lage said that he had sent there by a Winona By He declined to tell Dr. J. M. K: how he had been RUMORED LAGE IS. BACK IN HOSPITAL Winona, Minn., July 25.—(AP)— it the man who received treat- ‘ment for ye shot wounds under the name of Roy polis hospital and then fled is now “lying on his face in heyy bed” and can be located was Home of Raskob, Al Smith’s ‘Manager’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HATL CLAIMS TOTAL 9,164 Although the number of hail losses this year is much larger than for any previous ycar since 1923, the damage done has not been propor- tionately large, according t: Mar- tin S. Hagen, manager of the state urar.ce department. A ieport shows that 9,161 claims have been received by the depart- ment as iets toa slightly larger number i 1922 and 13,448 at the same time in 1928. The number of. claims filed at this time last year was 6,338, ‘ A total of 1,250 claims was re-| ceived during the week ending July | 20 and of these 799 c. ne from Di- vide county. Burke county reported 126 and was the only other county to report more than 100 claim: Data Collector Is Visiting Bismarck A man who makes it his business to call on grocery, clothing, depart- ment and hardware stores is paying Bismarck a three-day visit. He is Wilfred Bates, Portland, Ore., who is gathering data on the sales of products advertised by his company, the Botsford-Constantine advertising concern, Portland. The statistics he gathers are used by the clients of the company. Bates is making six months’ trip on ich he will cover 9,000 miles, visiting 60 cities in 14 states. He has just come from Baker and Billings, Mont., and will go to Fargo from here. Of Course, You Too Will Join the Mobs of Bargain Seekers TOMORROW THURSDAY ¢ WEBB BROS. DOLLAR DAY From this country mansion in lobes Pl have come recent pronouncements of Al Smith’s campaign manager, John J. Raskob, chairman of the inance committee of General Motors C the name Mostly Hall, is at Centreville, and is Raskob’s summer home. five miles from here. The other men, who were unable to furnish bai Martin Carr, Henry Guler and Louis ‘Yerner. STATE POTATO FIELDS VISIT PLANNED SOON Soo Will Run Special Train Carrying Guests From 15 States on Farm Tour itors from 15 states will be the guests of the Albert Miller and com- Pany and the Soo Line on a special ern tour through central North akota August 8-11, it is announced today. Included in the artay of guests will be state representatives, ional horticulturists, potato experts, rail- road officials, and representatives of several commercial firms. . R. Newman, president of the Soo Line Railway sai expect to make the entire tour. I think our farmers are geaply intere: ted in the production of high quality seed po- tatoes and appreciate the help our agricultural department has given them in securing foundation seed and establishing market contracts. “The four new warehoures costing over $40,000, with a capacity of 300 cerloads of potatoes, that are being built this summer along our lines in central North Dakota is proof of the sincerity and stability of the growers id the faith of the dealers in qual- ity of seed potatoes that can be pro- duced in this territory.” The following state representatives mn ng the ate: Lancashire and of Ohio, Hull of Louisiana, Gaylord of Indiana, Wedgeworth and Lyle of Mississippi, Morring of Oklahoma, O’Neill of Texas, Strong of Virginia and’Grats of Florida. Agricultural agents of the Illinois Central, Seaboard Aic Linc. Missouri Pacific, and the Nashville, Chatta- nooga and St. Louis raiiways will | bec make the tour to gather information for farmers along their respective railroad: H, V. Vannah and W. the Brown Company far: fisd. Fla., and W. T. Estabrook of rown and com:pany of ’crtland. Me., will accompany the group. Dr. P. F. Trowbridge, director of the North Dakota experiment sta- tion, Dr. Bolley, state seed commis- sioner, and many of th state county agents will make the trip. E. P. Miller, senior member of the firm of Albert Miller and company, who has done more than any other man to make the trip possible, with a number of company representa- tives and prominent agriculturists vittion: the state will also make the ur. The schedule for the tour is as follows: Leal, Aug. 8. 9 a. m. till noon. Carrington, Aug. 8, 2 till 10:30 p.m. Harvey, Aug. 9, 9 a. m. till noon. Burlington, Aug. 9, 3 till 7 p. m. Minot, Aug. 9, evening. Anamoose, Aug.' 10, 9 a. m. till; p.m, Fordville, Aug. 11, 9:30 a. m, till 3:30 p. m.; and on to points in Min- nesota, H Yellowstone Highway Body Picks S. D. Man Sioux Falls, 8. D., July 25.—W— W. H. T. Foster of Sioux Falls reelected pres: Yellowstone-Pacific Highways asso. ciation at the close of the organiza- tion’s convention here late ye: y Four new consulting ' directors elected are W. P. Woodcock, Spen- W. R. Williams, Manches- ter, Ia.; C. W. Moore, St. Anthony, ree 8. Fi eraty Focatallo, Idaho. Tr of rs rectors are B. 8. Reardon, Sioux Fall: vice A. residents; A. na teaamurers is &M. A. Miller, x » Bec 3 and -Mrs. is flames, Siour Falls casiatant secretary; directors, U. S. G. Cherry, Sioux Falls; L. B. Courshon, Mason Cit, A. _L. Johnson, Rockft i i and H. R. Danielson, Douglas, yo. - & Meet the mosquitoe invasion mosquitoes. Spray the screens. No mosquitos can live when touched with Fly-Tox fragrant {Ford tri-motored plate Wamblee forced landing 12 miles north of here yesterday on account of trouble with No damage was ci and the load of passengers was ilot of the plane, and Jim Welli pi plane, ai ing, Rapid oo OY TOK Ki Mosquito” SCOUT CAMP PLANS. MADE Final Vacation for Boys Opens Friday With Big Enroll- ment Seen Many more scouts will be allowed to enter the next leg of Camp Chan Owapi at Wildwood Lake Friday, July 27, W. G. Fulton, director, said today. Boys are requested to apply | for entrance at the Association of Commerce rooms. Paul Gussner was elected the best all-around scout at the last camp. Swimming is the most popular Sport at the camp. The scouts are rapidly progressing in the water ad- vancement program and each is try- | ing to advance one rank both in scout work and swimming. Camp directors are kept busy. Fred Landers, activities director, keeps the boys on the “go” from morning till night. Melvin Munger, scribe, has the duty of keeping a record of the individual honors for which the scouts are working. Mrs. McVey, cook, is putting out three “delicious squares” a day. Only 17 boys registered for the second camp. Tent captains are as follows: Woodrow Shepard, Myron a Robert Griffin, and Eugene mus. Scouts work for various totems which are painted on their sailor caps to represent the a ities in which they engaged. The first camp group earned a great many extra totems. Scouts who have done all that is expected from them are honored by | the s.out council. They are awarded the numerals 2 Scouts who make a definite con- tribution to the welfare and spirit of the camp receive the award of the Honor Camp. y.hich*is the sym- bol for the camn fire. Honor scouts who exhibit definite leadership may ome mei..birs of the Order of the Arrow. The following scouts received nu- merals in the first leg of camp: Wal- were left to complete the journey in a truck. Minot following the dedication of an air field there, will go te Chey- enne, Wyo., today after repairs are made, 16,500 BRITONS ‘orporation. The mansion, bearing The plane, which took off from WILL EMIGRATE TO CANADA SOIL British Government Sponsors Move to Relieve Unemploy- ment at Home London, July (®)—The Brit- ish government is to send more than 16,500 persons to Canada from the British mining districts at a cost of $3,000,000. The purpose is to re- lieve unemployment. The plans were announced in the house of com- mons by Winston Churchill, chan- cellor of the exchequer, after a la- bor motion to censure the govern- ment for its attitude on the unem- ployment question had been de- feated. Ramsay MacDonald, former pre- mier, in moving the vote to censure said that more than a million and a quarter persons were without jobs. He charged the government had been ineffective in dealing with the problem. Premier Baldwin in reply said a severe depression existed in the staple industry, coal, and in the shipbuilding and cotton industries. He confessed that his original diag- nosis that unemployment was due to a general upsetting of credit after the World war had been proved only partially correct. Winston Churchill said the ques- tion of migration would be ap- Proached from these three angles: First, obstacles would be swept away to make migration easier. Second, a larger grant would be provided to enable emigrants to pur- chase outfits in the new country, Third, scheme would be put into ter Ulmer, Bud Barrett, Carl Per- son, Delain Warc Leonard Crawford, Wade Robinson, Joe Woodmansee, Ben Cave, Jack Harris, Maurice Hoskin, Richard Hoskin, Houston Galyen, Bill O’Brien and Howard Louis Ahlen and Paul Gussner were named Honor Campers. Tent No. 1, of which Paul Guss- ner was captain, was declared the best all-aroun’ tent-group in the camp, winning first place four out of seven times in tent inspections. WANT BRONSON TODECLARESELF Albuquerque, N. M., July 25.—() The Albuquerque Herald that James G. McNary, chairman of the epul in state executive commit- tee, at a meeting of the state central committee in Santa Fe suggested that Senator Bronson Cutting be asked to-declare that he is a Repub- lican and pledge himself to the sup. port of the principles of the Repub! can party before the Republican state convention can consistently nominate him to succeed himself in the United States se Colonel Cutting was appointed to the senate early this year to succeed fhe late Senator A. A. Jones, a moc! Forced Landing Made by Tri-motored Plane! Reeder, N. D., July 25.—()—The hanko, or Swift Eagle, made a brought down without mishap. _- Clyde Ice of Rapid City, S. D., ic, continued on their way to City, while the passengers seg ERS Spee the loping rooms. street heard that reduction in whole- sale price of cigarets put into ef- fect fe ese # effect by which 2,500 boys, 7,000 single men, 2,500 families and 2,600 single women would be ated to Canada from the British mining dis- tricts. The cost of this undertaking would reach £600,000, pevetiadel SS FAG PRICES TO RISE New York, July 25,—() —Wall ct last April would soon be re- scinded. peel SMOKE FOGS COUNTRY Winnipeg, Man. July 25—U— Smoke from 80 forest fires in north Manitoba covered southern part of Province and parts of North Dakota and Minnesota, —_—_____—————— or Orchids y A a OG} (Gas Gives an Even Break P means Truth told interestingly Send for a Trial Subscription Fill out and mail the blank below enclosing $1.25 for three months’ subscription to The Bismarck Daily Trib- une in North Dakota or $1.50 if residing outside the state. By carrier in Bismarck $1.80. POTATOES Crisp, Sorted Per bushel .... 0c Ouahel ..... 30C Per A 1 7c GUSSNER’S For Hides, Furs, Junk, Wool Also Harness and Lace Leather fa eg Krmnce tt our . Write for and boing tage Northern Hide & Fur Co. Sam Sloven, Prop. Phone 406 Bismarck, N. D. 000 0 orecere: _—————<<L—L—eeeeeeeeee The Daily Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. Enclosed find.......for which send me the Daily Tribune for erere:e © 00 ere ee ene cee ee cee, © © ore exe's © exe ore cereieEerere eo ome orecere ore 'eTe'o oe" exe e-8 ore 010000 0 oe ’ Postoffice Address «2-0. 0. os see fr erere eee eee Slates. 6a5h heaven PLEASE WRITE PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES Cut out the coupon—fill in and mail to Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper Bismarck, N. Dak. Phones 31 and 32