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

BOY SOLDIERS REVIEW WORK ~ VISITORS’ DAY Public Invited to All-Day Pro- -gram at Fort Lincoln, Wed- nesday, August 29 An eight-hour program of massed éalisthenics, competitive company deill, formal guard mount, final re- view, machine gun drill, athletic con- tests, band concert, and community singing has been announced for North Dakota's first Citizens Mili- tary Training camp visitors’ day, Wednesday, Aug. 29. | The announcement was released} today by Lieut. Col. W. A. Alfonte, by order of Lieut. Col. Norton, com- inandant of the C. M. T. C., which has in ion at Fort Lincoln this month. " | The program begins at 9:50 a.m., continuing until noon, and being re- sumed from 1:30 p. m. till 5 p.m. and 6 till 7:30 p.m. More than 5,000 guests are ex- pected at the camp during the day, Officials at the fort say. The complete program follows: .,9:30—Massed calisthenics inj tharge of Lieutenant Harron. ' 10—Company drill competition | (with music. 10:40—Formal guard mount by} Becond platoon, Company L. : 11:15—Final review by companies L, 1, K, Mi ‘ 1:30—Machine gun drill by ma- thine gun company. 2—Diamond ball game, Company vs. Company L. Company K, vs. team to be deter- mined Monday. 3—Baseball. z 7:30—Band concert, community pinging, and presentation of awards. fet luncheon and supper will be served at the mess hall. SHITH ATTENDS BOOSTER RALLY Nominee Plans Merely to Re- view Troops and Will Not Speak Sea Girt, N. J., Aug. 25.—(AP)— Here, in the same surroundings where Woodrow Wilson mapped out campaign plans 16 years ago which carried him to the presidency, Gov- ernor Smith today found himself the central figure of a huge Democratic sally intended to boost his own for that high office. The Democratic presidential nom- nee, with Governors Moore of New Jersey and Ritchie of Maryland, late today will review the state national guard regiments in encampment here on a wide stretch of ground between Mr. Moore's summer home and the Atlantic ocean, | Since the nominee's campaign speaking plans still are in the mak- ing, and the event is an open-air one, Governor Smith planned merely xo review the troops and to stick to his determination to steer clear of outdoor speeches as much as possible. Governor Smith with his family and several friends are stopping at Springlake, a little over a mile from camp here. He intends to spend the week-end there before going back to New York, or Albany direct, Dreparatory to visiting Syracuse next week to attend the state fair. After registering in his native city yesterday afternoon to enable him te cast his vote in the November elections, the nominee was taken by @itomobile for his first taste of re- ection of the street crowds since his Rotification at Albany last Wednes- day. Through Jersey City, Newark apd Elizabeth, and on down through the various seacoast resorts, people Tammed out in the streets, yelling and cheering, while the governor Goffed his straw hat and waved his LABOR DEMAND TAKEN CARE OF for a few scattered areas jout North Dakota, harvest- labor conditions in general are » according to reports | break the 24,000-foot record held b: A cott, chief machinist’s mate a‘ roke the navy’s record for par parachutes, life preserver, goggl Scott, pictured above as he, appears (This is the eighth of a serics of stories on the political situa- tion in the various states.) political campaign, Missouri will go | to the polls in November with pro- | hibition figuring a3 the dominant} factor in the vote. . The “Show-me” state has 18 cov- eted electoral votes, and the “wet” republican districts of St. Louis and in the Missouri river counties are already being figured in the demo- cratic column by leaders anxious to annex this political plum for Gov. Al- fred E. Smith. Against this, the republicans are trying to balance predicted defec- tions in the state democratic ranks in the dry, rural districts, where the religious question—althou talked of cpenly—is neverthel of importance. The “wet” republican vote of St. Louis, if swung to Smith, would give him a lead of between 30,000 and 50,- 000 in the city. The heavily wet Missouri river counties, extending from St. Louis to the capital, would add several thousand more to that, and the “wet” yote in Kansas City and Jackson ‘county, democratic stronghold, would give him a lead of some 15,000 to 25,000 there. Whether the rural dry votes which are ex- Pected to go to Herbert Hoover will offset this, is the question worry- ing Missouri republicans. The democrats are viewing as a favorable omen the fact that the Missouri democracy is united and harmonious and working for the common cause for the first time in several campaigns. his is seen notwithstanding the rimary fight in which Senator paign against Charles M. Hay of St. ne Parachute Jumper Who Dropped Three Miles Seeks New Record MISSOURI'S WET G. 0. IN OWN COLUMN BY SMITH DEMOCRATS 1 not |b Leaping fror irplane 15,200 feet above Washington, William F.| the North Dakota men stated. This Rate TA CET rariThTtiee he naval air station at Annebstiaz D. C.,| Teduction is directly traceable to the | ute jum! elmet, bi Scott, who wore two leg guards and a few other little safeguards, landed on top of an apartment house, unhurt. | SP; just before leaping, soon will try to ‘ain Albert Stevens ‘of the Army P°S COUNTED ‘1 wet candidate espoused Collet was a newcomer in politics and Hay ran on a party harmony supporters out-state backing him. Hay, former ardent dry champion. abandoned any strong dry declara: tions and stressed party harmony. Hay said he disagreed with Smith on prohibition, but was with him on other issues, and has been urging democrats throughout the state to unite on Governor Smith for presi- dent. Urging party harmony and regu- larity, Hay has said during his cam- paign that “if Smith looks too wet for you, just.remember that I am dry enough for you, and if I look too dry, just remember that Smith is wet enough for you, and stuff your straight ticket into the ballot Ox.” The democratic gubernatorial rom- inee, Francis M. Wilson of Platie City, former state senator, has been non-committal on prohibition, but is regarded generally as being mildly wet. The republican nominee for the governorship, Henry S. Caulfield of St. Louis, favors modification of the prohibition amendment, but didn’t say much about it in his prim- jary campaign. Selection of Senator Harry B. Hawes of St. Louis by the National Democratic committee to direct the Smith campaign in Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Ken- tucky and Tennessee from headquar- jters in St. Louis is regarded as of benefit to the party in the state. Hawes is regarded as a harmonizer jand demonstrated this ability in his ago. |__Missouri’s political record also fig- ures in the 1928 picture. Republi- cans point out particularly the state has been carried by every republican ames A. Reed waged a bitter cam- ouis, dry democratic leader, only to see Hay, a Reed enemy of long standing, emerge the victor for the democratic senatorial nomination. Hay defeated James A. Collet of candidate for president since 1900, jexcept in the two Wilson campaigns jof 1912 and 1916, and that the state jhas had only two democratic govern- ors in 20 years, platform with many former Reed| jown senatorial campaign two years | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Another Atlantic Plane Wrecked BARBERRY WAR GREATLY AIDS GRAIN FARMER North Dakota Men Tell Presi- dent Coolidge It Adds 5 Mil- lions to Income (Special to The Tribune) Superior, Wis. Aug. 25.—Rust control through the barberry eradi- cation campaign carried on by the United States department of agri- culture is adding more than half a bushel an acre to wheat yields and | $5,000,000 to the annual income from wheat in North Dakota, Presi- | by C. E. Danielson, Minot, president, tary of the Greater North Dakota association. The North Dakota men came to ‘uperior to pay their respects to th President, and discussed agricultural! | developments in that state with hi |. The average annual wheat los: from rust in North Dakota wa: 12,000,000 bushels during the five- year period 1919-1923, as compared | with average annual loss of 5,000,000 ; bushels during the 1924-1928 period, Is eradication of barberry bushes,| which harbor the black stem rust AUTHOR SWIMS PANAMA CANAL Richard Halliburton Estimates It Took Him 50 Hours for 50 Miles ores, they said. | The United States department of agriculture has been engaged in bar- | | berry eradication since 1918 in 13) {north central states, and has spent, | approximately $3,000,000 on this | work in the past ten years. The fed- | | eral appropriation for 1928 amounted | to $375,000,000, and the North Da-| kota men expressed the wish to the| president that the work be continued | |for another ten-year period. They | Pointed out that Secretary W. M. Jardine of the United States dep: | ment of agriculture, in his last nual report, stated that the campaign is not yet half finished. Definite results from the eradi- cation campaign are to be found in other grain-producing states, the North Dakota men declared, stating that the actual loss in bushels of | | grain, including wheat, oats, barley and rye, in north central states this | year will not exceed 5,000,000 bush- els, while the average annual loss | for the past 13 years has been more jthan 50,000,000 bushels. | North Dakota has about com- |pleted the harvesting of the third |largest crop in the state’s history, | President Coolidge was informed, | and despite the “downward trend in wheat prices marked improvement is to be found in the economic condition of the farmer. |,. The rapid strides North Dakota |is_ making toward diversification was pointed to by the North Dakota men as evidence of the determination of state farmers to get away from entire dependency on wheat. They paid tribute to the work of the ag- ricultural credit corporation, the pri- vately financed livestock loan a ency jcreated at the suggestion of Presi- dent Coolidge during his first term. It is largely responsible, they said, for the balanced farming trend in {North Dakota. The president was ;¥ery much interested, they stated after the conference, in the report \they brought to him of land sales in North Dakota. More than 1,000,000 acres have been purchased in North Dakota this year, and a total of 2,000,000 will be purchased during ; 1927 and 1928. This represents about 7 per cent of land in farms in North Dakota, and such a volume of sales is rapidly stabilizing land values in’ that state. The French Academy of Medicine announces that it is the south winds that make babies cry. However, wipe! pares pueeda’y wait for the winds to die down to give Juni the bottle. ais i Rere.. A ht shortage in joboress at Devils ‘was reported by a spe- cial sent there by the U. S. labor ent, but this shortage is ly being relieved. Calls for men to work in harvest fields are light throughout the state, the reports say, as most farm help- @f8 are competent to operate trac- tors, threshers and combines used in the harvest. Eh a noaraiug ti teases are anticipa in the calls for machine men. <The special employment service now being operated at B amplify- {ng matters considerably in supply- in central North Dakota id Edward G. it of the U. farm division, bureau. that many of the to this state from Nebraska had formerly Fargo and the east- tat d_ for that central North Da- ‘were often short of competent Fa a3 a Successful Six Sow winning Even Greater Success 606 Main Ave. Ashley—Keasel & Son Daween—Dedds Motor Denbeti—Pacl Gress Geodrich—Brenneiser Co PROD uct OF GENE ‘The Sport Lendeu Sedan + Body by Fisher Beautiful as Pontiac Six has. To the been in the Post —ereat ea ite Fats Leo tity and carla of performance has proved— ak land hasadded the onan, — today’s Pontiac Six is even ger touch of smaller, smarter more bear even more wheels and larger tires. thrilling than ever to drive! Mechani: advancements 2 Door Sedan. $745; Coupe, $745; Sport Roaduer, $745; (Oakland All American Siz, $1045 t0 $1265. ‘ites acer Ce ASSOCIATE DEALERS A ¢ § RAL MOTORS lb IRACHIEID in Color tt [Enhanced in Style and Offering lEven Greater Performance result in greater speed and Power. Until you have seen. and driven it you cannot realize what style, what color and what performance to- day’s Pontiac Six affords. $795: 4-Door Sedan, $825; Sport Landau Sedan, $878; Stair Motor Co. Bismarck Tattle—K iaky Bred. wi tree pearl ton Machine Shep. Te x Panama, Aug. 25.— (4) —Richard Halliburton, American author, has completed a swim through the Pan- ama Canal from the Atlantic to the |’ Pacific. aes “I’m glad it’s over,” he said when he drew himself out of the water at the Balboa docks. .A crowd cheered. Swimming the canal is no small task for persons of ordinary ability in the water, Halliburton said. The worst part of the swim, which the writer completed yesterday after- noon, was through Miraflores lake where he encountered a strong ad- verse current, forcing greater exer- tion and slowing his speed. bs The swimmer covered seven miles yesterday but was not in the water as long as usual, due to assistance from the tide after leaving the last lock of Miraflores and entering the sea level channel where the ebbing water helped him along. Halliburton estimates his actual swimming time in navigating the canal was 50 hours. The distance is less than 50 miles. He began the journey August 14, swimming each day and resting at night. “Despite many discomforts such as are to be expected in an undertak- ing of the kind, I enjoyed the exper- ience thoroughly,” the author said. “I learned more about the canal in a few days than I could have learned otherwise in many months.” An American soldier escorted Halliburton through the crocodile in- fested waters repeatedly using his rifle to scare the marauders away from the swimmer. TOO LATE TO CIASSIFY__ WANTED—Experienced girl for general hourework. Phone 828 or apply at 100 Ave. A West. dent Cooli vas i y; Maurice Drouhin, French pilot, planned to fly across the Atlantic in his | by. E Danielice Mine eee are the Rainbow, and a ‘making a test flight when this crash oc- and James S. Milloy, Fargo, secre-| curred. Wreckage was strewn for 50 yards and Drouhin and his com- | panions were instantly killed. Small Boy Drowns in State Mill Reservoir Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 25.—(?) —Harold Dumond, 7 years ol drowned in the condensation 1 voir of the North Dakota state mill late today while playing with sev- eral other children. The body was brought to the surface in a few minutes but resuscitation efforts were unavailing. {600 Signers Needed to Call Grand Jury Six hundred Burleigh county vot- ers must sign the petitions request- ing the calling of a grand jury be- fore the petitions may be presented to District Judge Fred Jansonius, William Breen, who is in charge of the circulation of the petitions, said in Bismarck today. The petitions are being sent to various communities in the county et le radieegg te and ph he loes not know how many signers have been secured, Breen belleves that the petitions will have the re- quired number of signatures in about a If the jury is being requested for the investigation of any particular case, promoters of the remaining quiet about it. opinion in Bismarck indicates that the jury is being called for the spe- cial investigation of one case. NOTICE. OF FORECLOSURE SALE Notice ig hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Malvin Olson as mortgagor to O. Gravem, as mortgagee, said ‘teage lated the 12th of Septem- at and wt in the office of re o! ot: 7, a8 document Num- 101907, will be foreclosed by a sale of the property in such mort- Fone and hereinafter described at the ront door of the Court House, in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, to hest bidder for cash, on the Ist day o! oe tears 1928, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon. of that day, to satisfy the amount due on the indebtedness se- cured by such mortgage. and the costs and expenses of theso fore- closure proceedings. Default in said mortgage consists in the failuré of the morigaxcs w Pay the indebtedness secured thereby when the same became due and there is due on the said mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of $1744.00. The property described in such mortgage and which will he sold to feuary the same, is described as fol- lows: One Marmon & Sedan, Motor No. 1.3471, Serial No. YOETO7. Dated this 25th day of August, 1928. 0. J. GRAVEM, Mortgagee. By HYLAND & FOSTER, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and deliv- ered by Olson Motor Company, by Malvin Olson ag mortgagor to 0. J. Gravem, as mortragee, said mortgage dated the 4th day of May, 1928, and filed in the office of the Register of Deeds, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, on June 6, 1928, as document Number 104869, will be foreclosed by LOCKHEED VEGA PLANES CHATTEL MORTGAGE | } je of the property in such mort- Gage and herelnalter described at the Guy’ sf Biemerce, Burleigh Count Novin Dakotas tothe highest sauce for cash, on the ist day o! 1928, at the hour o! eta o'clock in the afternoon of that day, to satisfy amount due on the indebtedness cured by such mortgage, a: ia expenses of roceedings. fault in said mortgage consists in the failure of the ee ie to pay the indebtedness secured thereby ‘when the same became due there 18 due on the said mertga: the is. 2 this notice the sum of The ri ibed in such mortgage and which willbe. sold, to same, is described as fo! Paige Seda tor Ne 434607, Serial Noe goon” Meter No. Dated this 25th day of August, 1528, By HYLAND & FOSTER, Betis (pic for Moi rtgagee, smarck, North Dawote, ¢ re When You Have Tire Trouble BISMARCK ACCESSORY & TIRE COMPANY We Change Tires ‘Anywhere Under Government Supervision Means Protection hy andy Leaves Minot - 8:30 a. m. Arrives Bismarck - 9:30 a. : Daily Except Sunday, + $12, Inclading F. Leaves Bismarck - 11 a. m. Arrives Minot « are from Hotel to Hotel 12 Noon Make Reservations Early at the Grand Pacific Hotel Northern Air Lines, Inc. SWIFT — SAFE — SMOOTH AE ee Goda aan ee NOW ENJOY ITS BEAUTY. POWER AND ECONOMY panp 6 COM” are seeing more and more Willys- Knights on the road. Every day adds to the miore than 325,000 owners who appreciate the. velvet smoothness, silent power and marked economy of the patented double { Ps ¢