The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1928, Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1928 5. STRATON SAYS HOTEL LIQUOR WAS PLANTED Claims ‘Liquor Interests’ Seek to Embarrass Him in Smith Wrangle New York, Aug. 11—@)—A dis- +» patch to the New York Evening Post from Greenwood Lake, N. Y., to- day, quoted the Rev. John Roach Straton a» s: g that “liquor in- terests,” seeking to embarrass him inyhis controversy with Governor Smith, may have been back of the reported sale of liquor in a hotel recently acquired by the minister. “The liquor interests may have put the proprietor of the hotel up to thjs beeause of my discussion with Governor Smith,” the pastor of Cal- vary Baptist church was quoted. “If this is so, it is a clever con- piracy.” Dr. Straton, who acknowledged that the possibility of a conspir was somewhat remote, had been in- formed by a reporter that the latter had bought a quart of whiskey over the hotel bar. The property passed to Dr. Straton six weeks ago, and is to be used for the Greenwood Lake Christian Assembly headquarters. Although he did not indicate what action he might take against the roprietor of the hotel, the minister lamed delay in getting action on the repeal of the Mullan-Gage act. the state’s enforcement law. Gov. ernor Smith signed the repealer sev- eral years ago. “What can you expect in a state where there is no enforcement law?” the dispatch quoted Dr. Straton. “Governor Smith has weakened the hand of officers of the law in the state. This situation is an il- lustration of the disaster which has overtaken us on account of the revo- cation of the enforcement law.” SUPPORT FOR FLYING URGED , Martin Jensen, Transpacific Flyer, Says Game Is Com- ing Into Its Own Aviation, including all branches of commercial flying, is just now be- ginning to come into its own in the ~ United States, and every community should do rll it can to further this industry. This is the belief of Martin Jen- sen, noted Oakland-to-Honolulu flyer, who will be in this city for three day: rting Aug) 18. Mr. Je wife who is also a licensed pilot and a skillful flyer, is now on an air tour that started several weeks ago in San Francisco, and which will'end mm New York City late in October. in route the flyers are gathering aata on flying fields, which will be turned over to any aviators or com- panies that wish to make use of it. While here the people of this city will be gi an opportunity not only to see the famous monoplane “Aloha” in which Mr. Jensen made his historic flight to Hawaii, but all who wish will be taken up for a flight. ahe “Aloha” is the identical that made the demons pane i flight in August, 192 jens placed second in this race, and re- ceived the second prize of $10,000. The only change made in the plane is that the huge gasoline tanks baek of the pilot’s cgat have been re- ., moved to make room for the easy chairs, which comfortably accommo- date four passengers. Jensen is regarded as one of the| © most capable and careful pilots in the United States today. He has had a great deal of - experience, ) ‘which includes besides his flight to Hawaii, sev hundred h the air as mail pilot, a great deal of other commercial flying, and several months as instructor in flying schools. The “Aloha” is also an ex- ceptionally safe pla to handle, and has excellent comfort features for passengers. “Alo! Hi in entrant in the Dole trans- pacific air race, August, 1927. With Captain Paul Schluter as navigator, Jensen piloted the “Alo- ha” from Oakland Airport to Wheeler Field, Honolulu, a distance en, accompanied by his very easy was built especially for the ang Fears Poverty, Kills Child THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Pier at the foot of West 14th street on in Hudson river and landed its mail. Although Commander Louis Dem- ougeot pilot cf the plane had forgot- ten ta arm himself with the neces- Sary papers for. entry to this coun- SHIP-TO-SHORE PLANE SERVICE try of a foreign “ship,” he and his crew were allowed to go ashore and deliver their vargo of mail, Hurls Eight Tons The catapult, the commander ed Amphibian Craft Carrying| was capable of throwing a load o! and the United States were almost a! distance from day nearer each other today as the|takeoff could be made le: ae ted saat bike sd Rd @ ship-to-shore airp! ine service by | mad b: the French steamship line. | Shamberlain sh rely ae Because she could not protect her four-year-old daughter, Virginia Rose, from poverty and unhappi- ness, Mrs. Adeline Lethermon of imondale, Mich., strangled the girl to death. Mrs. Lethermon, who is 'Y|23, had been crippled ever since an attack of typhoid fever two years ago and was separated from her husband? “She won’t have to suffer like I have, e’s happier than id she was first bale of cotton of the 1928 Georgia crop is to be sold there for the Smith campaign fund with Mayor Walker wielding the ham- mer, MORTON WANTS FIRESTARTER Morton Be Sheriff H. R. Handtmann and his staff are work- ing on several’ different angles to run down a fire-bug who apparently attempted to cremate Ben Schultze, 22, a young Glen Ullin farmer, b: setting fire to his homestead shaci last Friday night. Schultze is the soh of Mr. and Mrs. John Schultze, pioneers in the eight tons into the air and their plane weighed only a_ little over three. Carrying a full load of fuel and ive Ln? catapult Le ‘wou! able to throw them into New York, Aug. 14—(?)—France | the air safely, he believe’, and the port at which the hened. ight was Mail Catapulted from Ship 400 Miles Out The f:rst ship-to-shore D. Chamberlain short! fter his re- In the inital experimen: an Am-!turn from his succenatl Tight ¥ deck of the Ile|runway on the Leviathan he flew later or about 18 hours before the jlight. ship was scheduled to dock. ase Letters mailed in Paris August 6,] CASHIER KILLS SUCCESSOR were being delivered in New Vork| Climax, Minn. Aug. (AP). and Chicago before the ship which! Melvin Jacobson, cashie: brought them the major part of /Farmers State Bank of Clim their journey had passed through land killed Ole Houge, assistant Quarantine this morning. The mail!cashier, and then killed himself, be- was speeded west by the regular air|cause, it was believed, Jacobson was mail mae bisiice to be Seed and Houge was to Ui 5 fficials of the French line said|- 0 the ship to sheve mail service would WANT DRESS SWORD now be made a regular part of their} Paris, August 14.—(AP)—French ay Banat at ee are) walls ans lth cine for > for the additional services are 40} of their peace tiie eau pine “Fe sein ell eed va eli for} may be as antiquated a weapon as le same delivery in Europe charges| the crossbow but the noncom as- ved ESL as rates have} eal it a to his prestige on the Descending at Quarantine at 5:22 Sec ae ApetielGo soe wee passed! The Royal Varangian Guard was health insyectors, “rose from the |Sontee to Sorneea ake (arte saxon ul Ss Who me ie life gu: water and fle-7 to the French IMne| Emperor Alexius, aie: Glen Ullin district. He was awakened from a sound sleep by noise. Thinking, he that horses were responsible, dropped back to sleep, only to be awakened again, gasping for breath in the smoke-filled shack. He saved himself by diving through a win- dow. Four hundred dollars’ worth et property was burned with the ack. : Handtmann spent two days inves- tigating the affair, and says that it fs undoubtedly the work of some ea with a grudge against itze. Local Meat Market Buys New Location Owners of the Central Meat Market expects to move their equip- ment from 114 ac: the street to 113 Fifth street this week-end and be open for business in their new location next Monday. This announcement was made to- day by T. J. Lee and Joseph J. Brown, owners. Lee has been connected with the meat market here for more than 15 years. The two men recently purchased the building on the east side of ifth street between Main and in the buildi market will be Knott’s Barber shop lughes Brothers Bakery. The location which will be the new home of the meat market was formerly occupied by Ruder’s Furniture Ex- The ” establishment is being re- decorated this. week and new fix- tures are being installed. |Wheat Harvest Under Way in Arena Fields Farmers in the northern part of Burleigh county are just to cut their wheat though they are in full swing on their » barley, , County Agent A. R. Mie- of 2100 nautical cr 240 statute miles, |. in 28 hours 16 minutes. This feat won him second prize in the race. The “Aloha” will be at the local airport for three days, and will then , 0 on to Jamestown. Illini Democrats to Hold St. Louis Meet % Chicago, Aug. 14.—()—Thomas F. Donovan, chairman of the Illinois Democratic, central committee, headed a party of Democratic lead- ers who went to St. Louis today to confer with Senator Harry B. Haws, manager of western Democratic headquarters. Senator Haws called the confer- * e&ce to discuss campaign matters effecting Illinois. Among those who were to go with Donovan were Con- gressman Henry T. Rainey of Car- rolton, Congres y of Carrolton, Fred ui . . of Centralia, | i ia ZIEGFELD GETS COTTON New York, August 14.—(AP)— There will be considerable cotton for one on the Zeigfeld stage. The \ \the red tin " \ with \a black stripe. \ It is the \ One that never Varies in \ fine flavor. | 1 flight to]O. W. phibian plane carrying a crew of|Germany. Taking off in a land three and three sacks of mail was|plane from a: specially constructed catapulted from t De France, 450 miles off New York, |safely back to New York from a and landed at Quarantine four hours | point 100 miles east of Ambrose WINDS RELIEVE Rainfall was re of the state daring * 2 cate Inthe rect the, last 4 hours} touch bottom, says the state su-| pri over the state fer, the last Loa nts during the besa heat wave} pretme court. Touching upon the trespass. a BISMARCK HEAT eee had the hi Cooler Weather Promised|® Slope Country With Thun- der Storms Imminent were dale, Grand from the hot i which has hung skies - Chel the city for the last several eraging, 100 lays. 1 a ad the temperature at 7 a. m, by rh ‘oday, the cool west winds kept ry from rising rapidly, and today has been almost perfect.) New Y, i Roberts, U. S. meteorologist, has cooler in the Bismarck vicinity to- night. Rain is predicted for the eastern part of the state this after- derstorms may visit Burleigh county. Weather the last few days, though displeasing to those who were ex- d_to the “torment,” has been neficial to the crops, ripening the grain rapidly, Mr. Roberts said. The highest temperature ‘recorded in Bismarck yesterday was 92. ight rains in scattered -ections That Riot of Laughter! REGINALD DENNY “GOOD MORNING, The King of Comedy at his very Best! Wednesday - Thursday Mitchell Lewis and Alice Day in “The Way of the Strong” The Underworld as it ise— Not as it is pictured. PHONE 332 Always Busy. There’s a Reason EEE ee eee ee anes WEDNESDAY SPECIALS HAMBURGER—*27,0°"" — 19¢ VEAL BREAST— jy ® 14e PICNIC HAMS—S"%,"" Qe -PICKEREL— pre cocccesss..., 20 BUILD YOUR OWN SILO - Silo forms for Sale or Rent PHONE 1060 Call 577 and enjoy the comfort and con- venience of tele- \ phone service in the vital matter of your insurance rotection. ‘ou can safely telephone your in- surance needs to 577. We have trained, alert, courteous people to answer your call and supply you with safe, sound protection. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows 218 Brosdws: Phone BISMARCK, ND was warmer than that of place in‘ the states. POLO POPULAR ABROAD August 14—(AP)— a fr. Roberts promised it will be| Penort, perinee, sii el brook , Rarer slice noon and tonight, and some thun- pe Rls Bm in femiliar ‘wooden Biel and mules, the ‘Mis. souri . Nightingale’ of regimental it tempera- tempera- The points : rey Fete ae Se. Cooling winds this mornin fs, Langdon, and brought Bismarck eaidents relief | aTimgre, | Geand Forks, with Clear temperatures AA ‘were olen Dakota _ poin ” » Elien- its. Tre, the hottest broom At The It for the Music by the Commodores Sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary TM.Ouness of DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS “PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE WALTER P.CHRYSLER. You, more than anyone else, are entitled to know the purpose behind our recent acquisition of the assets and facilities of Dodge Brothers, Inc. For upon that purpose depends the security of your investment in Dodge Brothers products. In acquiring Dodge Brothers, Inc. for the Chrysler Corporation, we have secured one of the largest and most modern automobile factories in the world and with it an organization of exceptional ability. We intend that these facilities shall be utilized to increase the value and quality in Dodge Brothers cars and Graham Brothers Trucks and Motor Coaches. ‘We have secured, in addition, a dealer organization that has always been recognized as one of the finest Ic is our intention to deserve the continued loyalty of this group of substantial, progressive merchants by making it possible for them to enjoy increasing Prosperity through the sale of Dodge Brothers ‘We have secured, moreover, that which transcends in importance either Dodge Brothers superb plant ‘ equipment or Dodge Brothers splendid dealer or- For we have become the lawful heritors of Dodge Brothers Good Name, with all the solemn ‘We have become the trustecs of Dodge Brothers good faith to their customers, and it is our purpose to execute that trust with fidelity. ~~" > ‘The priceless identity of all Dodge Brothers products will be —as well as the sound policies that have made the words Dodge Brothers synony- mous with Honest Value and Dependability. Dodge Brothers Works will continue to produce Dodge Brothers Motor Cars and Graham Beothers continue to sell and service them. Ee ‘The men to whose capable support the success of ledgi ‘eng ce Heniess. thesis i the end that 2 Good Name may be made still better. DOME WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15TH ‘75¢ Sale Continues Wedvesday 9 as ile, aod thes compas Lake Marion, while pape : Our-25e Sale tables are : replenished wi mpre: good Cc items and broken Nia yy ed our GREAT CLOdiNG ' : mp Did vou get your share of these wonderful bargains? | Come down and see what a quarter will buy. You'll be surprised! OTHER