The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1928, Page 8

"PAGE EIGHT NEW AIR ROUTE OPENS MONDAY "Latest Aerial Lane Hooks Up Chicago With Northwest Lines Minneapolis, July 25.—()—A new air line between the Twin Cities and Chicago will open Monday on a def- inite daily schedule, connecting with northwest lines already established or projected. Announcement of the new service ‘was made by Mark M. Hurd, general manager of the Mid-Plane Transit company here, and he indicated in- dicated that the new line would eventually become a part of a giant network of such lines covering the | entire country. The new line will connect with lines now operating or being devel- oped from the Twin Cities to Fargo, Grand Forks and Winnipeg; to Du- luth and Superior; Duluth to Chi- cago; to Rochester, Minn.. Dubuque, Burlington, and St. Lou Falls, Omaha, and Kans: ton, Pierre, and Rapid Ci Hot Springs and Chey and a proposed exte Fargo line to Williston, Great Falls, Glacier Natiqnal Park, Spokane, and Seattle. At Chicago the new air jine will connect with air systems operating to the east and the south. Formal opening of the T Duluth and Superior run to be announced Sunday, dicated. $322,384 FOR Bismarck will spend $322,384 th year. The city commission + preliminary budget for the ye pared some time ago by itor M. H. h sioners me! 9:30 a. the purpose of hearing « budget items from ta: The budget last ye: 980.25. Debt retirement, 1 er because of increased ment, paving, and va'uation, $193,348 this year cor $175,830.07 last year. The budget calls for the ellowae |e F retirement, $193, WHEAT POOL SETS RECORD: North Dakota’s 1928 wheat pool will be the largest in the history of the Wheat Growers’ association. In southwestern North Dakota alone it has more acreage pledged than was pledged in the entire state in 1927. This was the declaration of Fred J. Argast, organizer for the associa- tion, in Bismarck today, after re- turning from a trip to Grant and i Hettinger counties. “Southwestern North Dakota's crop is one of the most beautiful crops that has ever been grown in|} Farmers any section of the state. he pool in great num- are joining th bers in that se of the state. The e to handle the d two Wheat One will be held Friday at B: Grant county and another Satur at Odessa avilion for the grain growers of th Grant Hettinger counties. STATE FARMERS VALUE TRACTOR North Dakagta farmers are quick- Jy becoming educated to the use of the tractor, officials of a B implement company said today. ‘armers throughout the north- western states have been reluctant {n_adopt: the machine-method of tilling, seeding, harvesting and threshing, but Bismarck district farmers in the last two years ha purchased a great number of tra: tors. Last year the local fempeny delivered 600 machines tl Argast Growers’ pi harvester id les are much greater this; year, offi The latest t: K the improved Farm-Al!, will be on display at a local house next week. Officials say the new tractor does what its name implies. The latest four-cylinder engine will pull cul! vators, planters, listers, lister cul- tivators, sweep rakes, seven-foot cutters, seven-foot trailers, mowers making a 14-foot cut, and 10-foot tractor binders. It will furnish power for corn pickers, ensilage har- ‘vesters, 20-inch harvester threshers, and is guaranteed to take the place of the horse in almost every other farm duty. National Expert on Sanitation Visiting City’s Water Plant A national sanitation expert in- Bismarck water works and filtration plant at 3:15 today. ’ The is Miss Ida -\nderson, now of polis, but who will move to soon, ~epresenta- tive of the American Plumbing asso- was accompanied to said to be one of the in the country, by |. H. Atkinson. Anderson took pictures of in operation, and will write journals itati on sanitation, She in Bismarck today, 4 will leave early tomorrow morn- PROMINENT MINNESOTA 14 Minn, July 25—)— ‘aribault, soldier, several Minnesota home of 86 li _ YEAR BUDGET n, assuring us that] J. f Wild Rose | concerning it | week. prospector and for- | year. route is Evans und a fu about 500 miles, The t ute to Europe will be tried soon g the monoplane Ro Bert R. J. Hassell, ictured here, will bi Pp shown on the map. and Hassell for th The first leg of the flight will be over the great . in Greenland; the next jump will be to Stockholm, Sweden, with a possible stop in Il fuel load cannot be take n over Greenland mountains. reason believes the route safer than any other across otal distance to be spanned is ap proximately 4200 miles, CHICAGO POLICE: Michael Hughes, Run Crooks Out of City in 90 Days, Quits go, July 25.—(AP)—The go Daily Journal tod: said ‘ichael vt ris commissioner of police named by Mayor Thomp- son last year to “run the crooks out of Chicago in 90 days” has resigned. Hughes yesterday submitted to an operation for removal of his tonsils and is in a north side hospital. As soon as Hughes resignation was reported the: jecture in offi made to link the special grand jury now in session investigating violence and fraud in connection with the April primaries. A few days ago the grand jury called for the records of the corpor- ation counsel and the payroll sheets of other city officials and of the coroner. The coi ition counsel thus far has refused to turn over his payroll records, maintaining that the action was ille; When the payrolls were called for it was repot that the grand jury was on the scent of “shakedowns” of which certain political organizati Rockford (Ill) aviator. Hassell e accompanied by Parker D. Cramer The longest water jump ¢+—_______——-, | Welch’sSpur || ¢—_—_—__————_+| Marcus Tremb ‘Munich Ed Doppler rence Doppler and sister Mrs Zobt. Welch mctored to Bismare and Mandan Ma € Ww day. leh d his cousin, How- . called at the Doppler | home sday evening. Lawrence and Leo Doppler mo-| tored to Mencken Wednesday. Mrs. Otto Dorman c: ard the Doppler home Thursday Little Georgie Welch has eaten some s quite child did not get enough to make him ill. A number of the w fire case in J However, was decided in favor of the yterian Ladies of Glen-| coe and Stewartsdale and alse of this | vicinity condu ted a food sale in Bis-} marek Saturday afternocn. They re- port very good result Mr. and Mrs. Robt. motored to Bisma rence Doppler Mr. Ed. Doppler arrived 1 from| Jamestown and returned with them. | at the Yeakle home on | ich and fam- rek with Law motored home from h Mr. and Mrs. Luke | ur | . Horace Dirlam and nd Clarence Dorman Saturda nan arrived in B rek aturday. He was and sons Theo- Doppler, aged mother } first part of t | Some of th Brittin visited at their aunt, Mrs. John Welch, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Varnum and | W Marcus a rence Doppler mot marck | for church Sunday morning. They | called at the Robt. Welch home later. } Theodore Dorman and Leo Dop- pler motored north of Menoken to t at the Charley Johnson home | ae: D. Welch, Mrs. Edith! | little Edith Marie called | at the John and Robt. Welch homes! Saturday. |_ Leo Doppler and his father Ed Doppler called on Robt. Welch Sun- day morning. A number of young people mo-! |tored to Apple Creek north of Men- oken Sunday for a swim. A cool plunge is a treat these hot days. Frequent rains the past week have considerably delayed haymaking. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gosney and children were Sunday guests at Ernest Saville’s home. Bob Eckery of Braddock is help- ing make hay at the Brownawell farm. Mrs. John Peterson is taking medical treatment at a hospital in Bismarck. Quite a number from this neigh. borhood spent Sunday at Persian Lake. The Boys’ Calf club and the Girls’ Sewing club were entertained Thursday afternoon at the Lloyd Gosney home. Sholtz & Englam of Dana pur- chased a bunch of young stock of W. H. Brownawell and son Hover. Tom Marx of Braddock was through here the last of the week with his oil truck. Jens Jensen motored to Bismarck Wednesday on business. Mrs. Ernest Saville entertained the Ladies Aid at her home Thurs- day afternoon. irs. Nels Thompson had some dental work done in Bismarck last Mrs. W. H. Brownawell returned Bad Lands and on to Baker Ekalaka, in Montana, with Mrs. Howard Brownawell of Moffit. Miss Lila Sterling of Bi has accepted a position teacher of school No, 1 the coming school NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBOR Rose Sunday afternoon, on their w dj marck and. Mr. ;|It has been returned, with indica- jand a program ot gam |Beach, Calif., will leave Sunday for| y from a trip through the! “| DAY i —TOMORROW— | motored to Steele Sunday afternoon. 0. F. Buck received a telegraphic ssage Wednesday that his father uth Dakota, has been seri- ill for time, passed Mr. and Mrs. Buck left im-, tely to attend the funeral. Gus; Hirvela is helping George with the some fr, and Mrs. S. J. King of Bis. marck, made a short stop in W ay home from Mrs, King’s! other, Mrs. } in Braddock, visiting her, daughter and family in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell of Moffit, | who had itors Mr. an Irs. J. King and daughter Miss Madge, Mrs. Donald Snyder an iss Helen Bronawell all of Bis. and Mrs. Harold rownawell and son Bobby of Ster-| ling. Sund: Shakespeare Receives | More Personal Mail: Springfield, Mass., July 25.()— | Conscientious, those English letter | Some wag mailed 2 letter | Willi. m Shakespeare, Strat. ford-on-Avon, England. Personal.” tions that three attempts were made to deliver it, and the notation “De- ceased 23 April, 1616.” Fingerprints Decide Identity of Twins New York, July 25,—)—Twins, however much alik~ in other re- spects, can be identified by their fingerprints. John and Alexander Munroe, convicted forgers, puzzled the police by their similarity, even to slight mannerisms. But the fin- gerprints of one have three whorls and n loops; the other's have ene whorl and nine loops. Sixteen Children Are Party Guests Little Miss Jean Bake of Mr. and Mrs. Fra the hostess at a pretty ps day afternoon in cejebra daughter the afternoon’s entertain: Late in the afternoon an appr ite luncheon course wag served with candle-lighted birtaaay cake for ing the centerpie. ble, A ce scheme of green, yellow, and violet was carried out. * Mrs. Cc. H. Stanley of Long her home after spending the week in Bismarck as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Robison of this y. Mrs. Stanley was formerly a resident of Steele. She is returning | from a two months’ eastern trip dur. ing which she visited relatives and friends in Sharon, Pa., Aurora, Ill, and Galesburg, I CHAMP’S VALUE $100,000 | New York, July 25.—()—Gene | Tunney is insured for $100,000 dur- | ing his flight from Speculator to New York tomorrow. The premium | is described as low, since he is re-| garded as a fairly safe risk. GENE IS PREF ARED Speculator, N. Y., July 25.—6 Gene Tunney has been read: of Death,” by Hazlitt. STEERS ARE EXPENSIVE Omaha, July 25.—(#) — Fancy | steers are way up. Two dozen Here- ford yearlings, sold for slaughter, brought $16.75 a hundredweight, making a new high for the year. HORSE'S KICK FATAL Jamestown, N. D., July 25.—7)— Sam Richards veteran contractor, died yesterday afternoon from in- juries received by the kick of a ¥ id | cisco. | body of James C. Garrison, superin- .| Washington last week by the Demo- ~ | vote, will be established here. were the beneficiari GAS BLAST Is FATAL 10 THO Henryette, Okla., July 25.—(— Be, reset val driller, and Gas i i il pl t 9:40|Hart, 40, tool dresser, were am. ett ‘and 50 minutes coe last nig Paar Bath ignited — ca ‘esumed his journey to San Fran- of the Gercicle ay “aad LoSeRaR down persons a quarter of a mile away. Duluth Woman Takes Life in Windy City Chicago, July 25.—() — Regis- tered at a downtown hotel as Mr: Nora Taylor of Duluth, ide yesterday by taking Police found no clue to a WILKINS FLYING TO WEST COAST Salt Lake City, Utah, July 25.— —Sir George H. Wilkins, Arctic xplorer, arrived here from Omaha The explorer_said he would re- main in San Francisco only long enough to test a radio set which will be used on his forthcoming South Pole expedition, and then proceed to Los Angeles. J. C. Garrison, Former North Dakota Sunday School Officer, Dead Paul, July 25.—(AP)—The motive. SWISS DOWN YANKS Ockenburgh, Holland, July 25.— (Pi—The American: team finished second in the final standing in the international markmanship tourna- ment which concluded today. Switz- erland was the victor, scoring 5,389 points in all events. The United States, runner-up, had 5,343 points and Sweden, third 5,339. AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL Jamestown, N. D., July 25.—(7)— Mrs. J. B. Hopkins of Carrington, died at a local hospital this morning from injuries received when the car in which she and her husband were driving home from Cloquet, Minn., ao over near Pingree last Fri- Ye St. tendent of the Minnesota council of religious education, will be returned here tomorrow from Los Angeles where he died last Sunday while at- tending the world’s Sunday school convention. Mr. Garrison, who was 49 years old, had been in religious educational work for 20 years, and at one trme was general secretary of the North Dakota council of religious educa- tion. He is survived by his widow and two sons. Funeral services wi held here Saturd: Oil Predicted for Turtle Lake Wells Gas will be found at 800 feet and oil will be struck at 2,200 feet at the Herman Hanson Oil Syndicate property four miles west of Turtle jake is the claim of geologists and experts working on the site. This statement was made today by L. J. Vonderheide, manager of the company. A carload of lumber is now being shipped to mine headquarters for the construction of a derrick which will be used in drilling werk. Hansborough Heads Democratic Group St. Paul, July 25.—)—Headquar- ters of the Smith Independent league, an organization launched in ApiTo ‘TONIGHT — (Wednesday) AAICY PHILBIN et 1VAN MOSJUKINE e So The supreme sacrifice a woman can make—to sub- mit to the caresses of one she hates. A tremendous- ly thrilling drama produced on a gigantic scale. cratic national committee to make a special campaign for the farmers’ Joseph Wolf of Staples, Demo- cratic national committeeman for Minnesota, made the announcement today when he came here to confer with William J. Quinn, considered unofficial representative in the state of the Governor Alfred E. Smith organization. he new league, of which former United States Senator Henry Clay ansbrough of North Dakot. i head, will probably be known as the Independent Agricultural bureau, Mr. Wolf said. Efforts will be made through the organization, Mr. Wolf said, to con- vince farmers of Minnesota, Mon- tana, and North and South Dakota that only through approval of the Democratic agricultural program at. the coming election can they attain real farm equality. Mr. Wolf was uncertain just when the new bureau would estab- lished here, but said it would be be- Also NEWS AND COMEDY COMING SOON ‘WE AMERICANS’ The Picture Extraordi nd] a fore September 1, WARNS BAPTIST PREACHERS Atlanta, Ga., July 25.—~*)—Dr. John D. Mell president of the Geor- gia Baptist convention has written an open letter to the Baptist preach- ers of Georgia urging them to keep out of polities ‘Yoo Late to Uiassiry WANTED—Young man for general office work. Must be able to oper- ate typewriter. Gamble-Robingon| my car is always ready horse Monday evening. WEBB DOL 1 _ THURSDAY Fruit Co. BROS. LAR for service by using CHIEF. RESIGNS Named to WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1928 SS ey noted eight-cylinder car. and the|coast trying to make her latest things from Paree worn just | New York. as soon as on Broadway. POLICY FOR Dorothy Gish Back New York, July 2: National Air Tourist Leaves Fargo Airport Fargo, N. D., July 25.—(7)—Dan _way in R. Robertson, piloting plant No. 5 eye B00 insurance policy is for in the national: air tour, took off on Legitimate Stage 400,000,000, taken out General from Fargo for St. Paul at 10 ane, Motors ‘to cover 200,000 employes in case of death, sickness, or accident. Employes will assist in payments. POTATOES CHEAPES™ EVER Néw York, July 25.——Folks troubled with the high cost of living should put in a few potatoes. They are less than a cent a pound whole- sale here, the cheapest in 60 years. m. today to rejoin the tour. He had been held up here a day because of motor trouble. R. N. NIXON, 82 DEAD AT HOME Former Baldwin Farmer and Civil War Veteran Succumbs in Washington Rochester, N. Y., July 25.—M— Dorothy Gish is to return to the stage, making her first appearance thereon since she went into the . Her husband, James Ren- ill have the leading male role opposite her in “Young Love,” a story of a girl from the Pacific Budweiser Real Quality Malt Syrup R. N. Nixon, 82, veteran of the Civil war and former North Dako- tan, died Sunday at his home in Mount Vernon, Wash. Death was caused by a heart attack, Mr. Nixon having been ill for some time. Baked with gle was born in fa and Budweiser Male ere for many years. He was read, cakes with the “Iron Br: »” seventh and pth are Wisconsin infantry, during the Civil delicious and war, and served for a year and a pees half in the Civil war. He moved to nutritious, North Dakota in 1902 and farmed near Baldwin for 21 years. He moved to Mount Vernon in 1923. Mr. Nixon leaves besides his wife, 12 children, two sisters, four broth- ers, several grandchildren and one [shee bidet Among the chil- ren left Mrs. Herb Little and Mrs. Elmer McCullough of Baldwin, Mrs. Grant Satter ‘of McKenzie, and Earl and Everett Nixon of marck, Re: Clinton Is All Right, Says Mrs. Al Smith e “DIgg from coast to coast. ~that means everything/ ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. Louis New York, July 25.—( — For on ced Aude gona Byway —Y wa 7 endors y Mrs. James J. Walker, wife of the mayor. Back f; he i i File of the mayor. Back trom her Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co. years, she said she never had such Distributors & good meal in her life, and never expects another like it unless the 52 relatives get together again. She Utmost Convenience in Hot Water Service Bismarck, N. D. BM-81 Pay Balance of Low Price in 9 Months Hot water is the foundation of con- venience and comfort in the home. That can’t be denied. But the degree of convenience and comfort depends on the water heating method. 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