The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1928, Page 3

if + me >: i ee ee ae eg gt - PO SATURDAY, AUGUST YANKS TAKE § WATER EVENTS ‘Ameican Women Lote 100 Meer Back Stroke Race for | Only Loss of Day Asterdam, Holland, August 11. —(P)—The United States team clod the Olympic swimming meet jn blaze of glory today, capturing bo sprint features, the 100 meter fr style swims for men and wom- er, yhnny Weissmuller, American eMpion, ably defended his Olym- title in the men’s event while Js Albina Osipowich, huskiest of t girl swimmers, turned in the al victory of the meet for Amer- Weissmuller disposed of a Euro n coalition rather easily but the orcester girl’s sternest Ge roel ame from her teammate, Eleanor raratti, of San Rafael, Cal., Miss Ysipowich won by a re hand- yreadth in the closing event of the swimming carnival. Peter Des Jardines, of Mamaro- neck, N. Y., won the men’s high diving championship for America amid great confusion. The victory was Des Jardines’ second of the meet. He won the low board div- ing championship earlier in the ‘week, : The closing day of the water sports, given over to six champion- hip events, saw only one break in ‘the American sweep of victory. Miss Braun, the crack Dutch™back stroke swimmer, won the women’s 100 meter event with two English girls, Miss King and Miss Cooper, second and third respectively. The best Marion Gilman, Eleanor Holm and Lisa Lindstrom, the American contingent could do was finish be- hind the'three leaders in that order. Again in the women’s high diving final, the Americari_ representatives finished one-two.. Mrs. Betty Beck- er Pinkston, of Detroit, won the event with Miss Georgia Coleman, second. The men’s 800 meter relay team clinched the fifth victory for the United States by running away with event in new Olympic record time of 9 minutes 36 1-5 seconds. The team consisted of Clapp, Laufer, Kojac and Weissmuller. Japan was second and Canada, third. ORIGINAL FLOOR IN LUTHERAN SHRINE (By NEA Service) Philadelphia, Aug. 11.—Lutherans who visit their shrine at Trappe, this summer, will trod upon the stones which made up the floor when the church was built in 1743, and the stones cn which Washington walked when he visited the wounded patriots in 1776. The original floor was covered with wood in 1814. A recent ap-! 11,1928 - propriation authorized general re- The bie bands — ri pias ind rds the stone Zinor was Sond Soy in excellent condition the church council decided to use it instead of replac- ing the wooden flooring. SHIPWREC CLAIMS LIFE Harbor Beach, Mich., Aug. 11.— (@)—The wooden steamer W. Saw- Steam- Ind. 300 r, owned by the Blodgett thip Co, of” Michigan’ City, sank at 3:15 ¢. m., today about yards off the bi water. here, His ni lea: The vessel with two tow was north bound. The and its tows encountered near Port Iope and put reach shelter here. The barges |Proke loose from their cables and ‘went ashore. ‘ After the Warges broke loose the steamer proceeded alone but when it neared the breakwater suddenly sank. Most of the crew were able to take to the boats and reach shore. The cook and three others were cast into the water. The cook was drowned but the other men reached shore after an hour’s battle with the ‘waves, Marmarth-Hettinger High Line Assured Permission to construct #nd op- erate a high vol! electric trans- mission line from Marmarth to Het- tinger via Bowen has been granted the state railroad board to the ontana-Dakota Power company. An application by the inton Electric company to construct and operate a high-tension line from Rhame to the South Dakota border was denied. The board held that the Montana-Dakota company was better fitted to give service’ at rea- sonable cost, and was authorized to furnish electricity to the villages of Rhame, Griffin, Buffalo Springs, and Gascoyne. Farmers Are Miners in State in Winter Many farmers throughout North Dakota will find employment in lig- nite mines this winter, according to Albert Waddington, state mine in- Spector. During the last few years many farmers have found it profitable to leave their farms during the winter months for the mines, said, and mine owners have come to depend upon them. Benefits of the combin- ation are two fold, Waddington said. Farmers are kept busy 12 months of the year and labor problem is solved for mine operators. Many farmers have become so Al in New Headquarters THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE Here is how Governor Al Smith appeared as he paid his first visit to the new Democratic national headquarters in the General Motors building at New York. Seated beside Smith national committee. Standing are is John_J. Raskob, chairman of the (left) Colonel Herbert H. Lel and Senator Peter G. Gerry of Rhode Island. efficient from long service in the mines that they are valuable men in their winter jobs. Most of the farmers in the western part of this state have had some experience digging lignite for home usc and this experience is often turned into dollars and cents during the winter months. HAIL CLAIM8 GROW Hail losses occurred last week} from all but 14 counties in the state, a report by the state hail insurance department shows. Williams county reported 391 cases of loss during the week and leads the list with 1,118 cases for the season. Divide county reported 69 losses and now has 1,086 claims for the season. LA MOURE MAN SELLS ELE- VATOR La Moure—J. A. Frank, who has operated an elevator here for the last six years, sold his business re- cently to J. A. Schnooder, Mott ‘ainman. The new owner has taken immediate possession of the build- ing, equipment and good will. Mr. Frank will remain in this vicinity where he has farming interests. LINTON WELCOMES NEW MINISTER Linton.— Several hundred Bap- tists from all parts of Emmons! county attended services at Linton recently, when they assembled to welco! the new resident minister, . Eichler, who comes here from Anamoose. Besides serving the local pulpit, Rev. Eichler will preach at Braddock, Temvik, Hazel- ton, and Hampton. Robin Hood Sport Is Popular State Game Archery, the ancient sport made famous by Robin Hood and his band of knaves, is coming back in this section of the state. Many enthusiasts have placed tar- gets in back yards and spend a few hours daily in practice. A local taxidermist is spending a part of his time in making bows and arrows from a special kind of wood did from Virginia. He is doing riv- ing business. A few of the enthusiasts have be- come so proficient in the use of the bow that they scorn to shoot at a stationary target and spend their time shooting at crows on the wing and small animals, A good bow and arrow, the arch- ers insist, brings out the sport of hunting a hundredfold more than shooting with a high-powered rifle. When using the older method the hunter must first stalk ‘his prey, jusing care not to frighten it until they are within shocting distance. Arrows are tipped with a steel blade, sharpened to a razor edge. They can be driven through a two: inch plank by an archer that under- stands his business. EXERCISED AT LEAST Rockland, Me. Aug. 11.—Capt. Frank Poland got the merry “ha, ha” here recently when he went cut to paint his dory. He painted what he presumed to be his dory, but it afterward turned out td Le that of Joe Cushman, Tt Uorea Srarr-Uorrea New vand available only to buyers of NT PRODUCT OF GE A In answer to the widespread demand for a low-priced six of all Pontiac Six body types have been made available with special sport equipment. ue Bd Pt kee t es with chrome whe ard alongside the hood in fader wellama Riding sunt, peeee that lets you plan the tenant tour without a baggage crowded car... ny ete at a slight increase in mg On no other six of ZDoor Sedan, $745; Coupe, $745; Sport Roadster, $745; . ees Ses Stair Motor comparable cost is this ultra- ASSOCIATE DEALERS AC $ NBEBRAL MOTOPS x smart and ultra-new equipment obtain- able... just as no other low-priced six provides the inherent style advantages of Bodies by Fisher and the performance superiorities of a 186 cu. in. engine with the G-M-R cylinder head. $775; Co. . . Mere. Co, — eter Biamprek Witteo— ua Wilton Mechine Bhop. FLYERS BEGIN LENGTHY TRIP N.S. W., August 11.— ?)—The monoplane Southern Cross, which flew across the Pacific ocean. from Oakland, California, to Australia in three hops this sum- mer, hopped off from Point Cook, Melbourne at 12:10 p. m. today on a 1,950 mile nonstop flight to Perth, Western, Australia. The fen c ried Captain Charles Kingsford- Smith, Captain G. Ulm, Navigator alee and Radio Operator Mc- CAL EXPECTS PACT SUCCESS Superior, Wis, Aug. 11—7)— President Coolidge does not intend to let the conclusion of the Kellogg- Briand anti-war treaty influence America’s national defense plans or affect the strength of her military establishment. The American army and navy are kept at figures which appear to the chief executive as moderate and as bearing testimony of their purely defensive character. The anti-war pact, by pledging its signatories to refraining from attack- ing each other, is interpreted by the chief executive as hav- ing no bearing upon a purely defen- sive military establishment, such as the American one is. Mr. Coolidge foresees, neverthe- less,that the treaty might eventually have some effect upon specific legis- e proposals which have been or will be advanced. He feels, however, sales records. that speculation on what this effect ou hha wakes ratifi- iis “Cte wat cation of the pact when congress’ ive — sizes eights—prices ranging from reaction to it will have become ap- $860 to $2485. Car illustrated is ‘Model 414, five- parent. Passenger Sedan, with 4-speed transmission, (standard Mr. Coolidge does not expect any Gear shift), $1295. All prices £. 0. b. Detroit. opposition on the part of the League of Nations to the anti-war pact, since, as far as he knows, it im- ep o pon no obligations contract- ed by league members and falls in line with the general purpose of that organization, namely the further- ance of peace in the world. Submission by the British govern- ment to the League of Nations of their correspondence in regard to the pact will serve, Mr. Coolidge believes, to clarify completely this point and also to interest in the nro- ject other nations which will not be among the original fourteen original signatories. Tue Statue of Liberty in New York harbor is 160 feet high. 4 Phone 925 Bismarck, North OLSON MOTOR CO. Greatest of In 18 Years : ; Acain in July—when motor car sales generally slacken —Graham-Paige broke all sales records for any month in eighteen years; the last week in July being the greatest week in the company's history. 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