The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1928, Page 7

TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST 28, 1928 STRIKE DANGER King George — Races—But Doesn’t Win i: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE YOUNG PILOTS TOLD 10 KEEP NEAR AIRPORT Landing Field Must Always Be Kept Within Gliding Distance Editor's Note: This is the sixth of a series of articles in which REPORTED OVER Trainmen and Railroad Offi- cials Said to Have Reached Satisfactory Agreement 23 ‘Washington, Aug. ‘The United States board of mediation Buchanan U..8. Army Air Bact aad tas Be ‘ar now on staff of the Ft. Worth (Tex. Press. BY CAPT. MALCOLM BUCHANAN One of the aed things that the new pilot has impressed upon his mind is that a landing field must Jalways be kept within striking dis- tance, if possible. ution = Mat applies to new pilots but to jose of experience. ‘The beginner is warned to keep within gliding distance of the field at all times. This distance varies because the gliding angle. of planes vari The less weight square foot on the wing area the greater the distance the plane will travel from any given height. Y aed haha fie 500 pounds will glide approximately twice as far from the 100-foot altitude as the one weighing 1,000 pounds, even though they have the same wing spread. OK landing 20 feet in the air and @ sudden drop to the ground EM strike, before any further wae eee loyes. it was the belief of the board that the agreement, which under the law cannot be made public, will be ac-| ceptable to both sides in the dispute.’ ie plan would affect 70, em- ployes on 80 railroads invol 98 | per cent of the mileage west of Th Moh tt demands labor organizations involved . ay ine Sencar, Wy eaa te imen cent for con-' ductors and other’ eralnnion, railways offered a bn hd <> apy i Per cent on condition that certain working rules be dropped. The in- crease was acceptable but the em- ployes refused to give up the rules: which they maintained were more important than the pay question, BUILDING CRASH KILLS 6 PEOPLE é poe N.C, 28.—(AP)— persons were known to ha been killed and several more were Yachting, as a sport of kit has an enthusiastic follower in King George of England. His-Majesty doesn’t win very often but he’s ays right on The| the deck of his trim Britannia when the start. ‘His yacht is shown |usual stunt for the beginner. above as it bowled along’ under full sail at the annual regatta at Cowes.|causes the ship to bounce and the It was third in this race. Below, the King is shown scrambling into a|landing has to be done over again, motor boat as he left the pier of the Royal Yacht Squadron. this time without any forward ENGLISH PREACHER CHARGES FIRST yr alae FAMILIES OF U. S. WERE RIFFRAFE The first solo landing is a real experience. Sometimes the pilot London, Aug. 28—(AP)—Amer- fea’s first families were dealt with gets excited and furnishes some writing and oratory of America.” irreverently by the Rev. Alexander amusement for the spectators. Per- He gave credit for winning the xa war to Generals Lafayette and Steu- a he may decide to turn loose and let the plane make its own Macrae in an article written for the | ben, with only the faintest of pra: latest National Review med d landing. This method usually ends for Washington. He said that Eng- that the revolt of the American co! in disaster. A thing which happened to a com- onies might some day be regarded |defend the one et the reat, calamities in| French and Indians and had_sup- panion student during my training each man waiting his turn to try as the history of the human race.” pressed Indian uprisings in Penn- the none too numerous and none too airworthy training ships. We were doing a lot of ‘ground flying’ .» discussing the wrap i and msations of the first solo. My friend, we shall call him George, did not take an active part in the humorous aspects of the discussion. With him it was a serious matter. His turn came and he climbed days is an example. Our class was out on the field, The Boston Tea Party and other | sylvania and Vii ip. incidents leading tothe Revolution-| In ral, the ° viewpoint ary. war aroused the writer to in-| pres in the articlp demonstrat dignant criticism. that there are still tl in England “The leaders of this outrage,” he| who see the American revolution wrote; “were Samuel Adams, a de-| through the same spectacles their faulting tax collector and son of a| ancestors wore 150 years ago. defaulting banker, and John The writer finds some consolation cock, whose family had made in the thought that the colonists who fortune by smuggling from the remai loyal to the crown “formed dies.” a numerous class and invariably rep- He denounced the Declaration of | resented what was best in the life of Independence as containing “grossly | the colonies.” false charges against King He speculated ruefully on what the British empire might have been with the U: States as an integral part of it. injured when three buildings in the business section colli day. Several othe: been in the buildings are missing. e known dead are: Miss Ora Eskridge, an employe of the First National bank; Zeb Blanton, a farmer, and his son Carl; Guy Green and Alex Hoyle, clerks in the First National Bank; one unidentified Beir co lanton, acting vice presi. dent of a bank which colla eed caped with minor injuries. Claren Mull, assistant casiher received a broken leg and arm and cuts abut the head. His injuries were sai¢ by physicians to be serious. Two other clerks were said to have been Luried {n the debris. The proprietoe of a Ty ofonas ay pe ve been buried in tne! lead ni 8 were mem-| bers of the excavat crew at work under the buildings. Others of the gangs from all of the city were working Seopa to clear the wreckage and extricate those who may still be alive, Phy- oe from all city hospitals were Kime, adjusting he belt cd getting ime justing his It and getting fixed in the seat. He made a nice take-off, made the proper circles at designated places, and finally got around to the other end of the ficld to landing. Down he +. just right until he got near the ground. in he lost his nerve. Just when the job was all fest and his government, set forth in inflat ted and: defamatory re still s0 languai ‘ie of the political Found Sane, Man Will YOUTH DROWNS |*oun’ Sane Weecuine NEAR CHICAGO ape tte: oe 28.—UP)— | 200 he overshot Three Rescued After Clinging to Overturned Sloop All Night thing was wrong. : He ph acne open the motor and shot skyward in a steep climb. eee NN ag arg omg ht of Ai 10. Wilbert nig of August les, Chicago, Aug. 28—()—One youth i) is believed to have drowned and an- The gas was good for about 45 minutes, at the end of which time the motor began to spit. Then it : came . . . He landed ship, but Fiery up. id he remembered try- Woman Must Stand _| other snd two girl companions ; Trial For Murder , Sees § BAL, GAMES sboat, carrying you! le “ ; in fants share, ate Sioux Falls, 8S. D., Aug. 28.—(AP! Penying the srahestion of 4 Nora Dezotell for a writ of man-| ay Foro to obtain another preliminary hear’ > je J. Fleege: cuit coprt here that she had bee amination at the previous one and must answer in circuit court to a charge of murder { ys lor writ on the allegation that Ro: of the ge im to Fe g 58 a Fed 7S E. nk pro tem. Keni icipal court, where the pre- hearing was held, refused allow the evidence of Dr. H. Hummer, head of the Indian hospital at Canton, which evidence, the pe- tition set forth, “would have estab- fahes the innocence of ‘this peti. loner.” Mrs. Dezotell shot and killed’ husband, eS yl i gesne Beg. 4 z br i i aE : it el # i 73 $253 iF u Hf i | i az cede I : i a! . bel EERE re ae ruil E eRe i i ‘4 ff EE 5 uf ag 5° i F i if ALES i iri “ ! Bt i I ant rt ech ' i j g ue H z tf ray but finished he decided that every-| thy. Back Home With Hoover Memories of barefoot boyhood days presidential nominee, when he At the top Mrs. Hoover (left) Hoover was born, while Mr. Hoover he paid tribute in his radio addre: ing the f Leith ——________—__-e Mr. and Mrs. S. Converse are vis- iting at the home of Mrs. Hundahl. They are on their way to their home at Bozeman, Mont., having spent some time visiting relatives at Fort r. D. E. Jones, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Lou Omdahl, were Bismarck callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Horst of Carson transacted business here Monday pet Gus Mueller of Elgin was a. busi- ness caller here Tuesday. Thomas Anderson motored to El- gin Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. O. Ellingson of Bis- marck were visitors at the Simon Pederson bome Frida: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larson and children of Palo Alto, Calif., accom- nied by Miss Clara Keffe of Maple e, spent a week visiting friends here, on their way to California. The Larsons unity uxtil about si: ed comm until about six years ago. Opal and Eunice Emch and Der. Wachsman entertained the members of the Clothing club Friday evening. The girls will put on a demonstration the third afternoon |W: of the fair. Mr. Swanson of Bismarck was business caller at Avhorn’s Monda: Fred Mees and son of Mott wei ited old friends and familiar scenes in his home town of West Branch, Ia. talking to Mrs. Jennie Scellars, present occupant of the house where Below to the old home after a breakfast of ham and egg: of corn in one of the fields near the village, and talking things over with Newt Butler, who was a boyhood chum. Newt now operates a soda water place in West Branch and is famous as the town’s only Danwerats county Mr. ne Keith Emch. accome | penied Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Each of! mn to Bismarck Sunday. Valley City Manto - Control City Store: The Harris-Robertson women's: wear store in Bismarck, which oe nounces in the Tribune toanr that is going out of Bote Lhe ms en over €~ City, who has had no aN ate the store for five years. a This information was released in- the city tocay. 2 je ‘The interior of the store will redecorated before the new mana: ment takes control, and a new mn ager from one of the Robert stores will arrive in Bismarck 80: .Mr. Robertson is the proprietor simi itores in Valley City, Jame. town, and ‘’ahpeton. N, D. PAID $786,492.41 fe Washington, Aug. 28.— (AP) — Tax collections by the Patty er) were less by $75,147,592 in the fiscal. year ending June 30, 1928, than-in’ the year P , on the basis of the annual preliminary statement of" the int Tevenue Ine ternal revenue tax collected by states included: Minnesota, $27, 72.535 North Dakota, $786,492.41; South Dakota, $745,391.28. CUBAN POLICE PAY TOO. - ii ih Aug. | — gee policeman mus' is seta” to see the movies!’ The interior department has prohibited policemen from attending movies unless they pay the regular admittance charge, CARMEN WANT SEATS Havana, Aug. 28.—Motormen and conductors o! tired of standing while are proposing petitioning the govern- ment for demands on the transit company asking seats to be provided. TAXI WAY THROUGH COLLEGE New Orleans, Aug. 28.—Sixty stu- university here sre y through school by driving taxicabs at night, a check of taxi companies shows. At the Dome tonight—Bill Klitz and His Melody Boys. came thronging back into the mind of Herbert Hoover, Republican is conversing with Mrs. Mollie Carran, his old school teacher to whom » Allan Hoover, in the doorway, and his er are | In the picture at the right Hoover is examining an ear visiting friends here Monday. Mrs. Anhorn received word Mon- day of the death of her little niece, Lorraine Sherting, of Glen Ullin. Due to the condition of the roads Mrs. Anhorn was unable to be pres- ent at the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and daugh- ters of Howard, S. D., are visiting at the Alfred Johnson ho: Mrs. Thiele and Mrs. Walt Moen were Carson callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Anhorn and children motored to Lemon Sunday. The John Will and Lou Gebbhard families attended baseball game Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brinkman and little son, accompanied by Mrs. Pro- sise, were Elgin callers Monday. Miss Ruth Cochrane returned morning from Valley City, e has been attending normal school. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Schulz and | family of Elgin were callers at the Lawfer studio Sunday. Rev.-Corbert spent the week-end at Aberdeen attending to business | matters. | Mr. and Mrs. Cowerse and Mrs. Hundahl and son Robert were din- ner guests at the Lawfer home| ‘ednesday. Mrs. J. C. Bell and children were Presbyterian church notes—Sun- day, Sept. 2: Leith morning peas tt 12 o'clock. Lark worship at o'clock. Carson evening services at 7:30, E. W. Corbert, minister, callers at the Lawfer studio Satur- day. é A. Mossman and Charles David- UICK cir ocnaine UAKER OATS Cooks i 2'/, to § minutes Experience Counts Experience counts in every vocation, this is especially true with reference to printing, Each profession and each line of merchandising should have its literature turned out by, an expert, and such printing should reflect credit upon the individual or institution in whose interest the work is done, No matter what the purpose or the occasion experience has taught us how to produce any appropriate form of print- ing correctly in every respect— by selecting the most appropriate stock— by determining the most appropriate size and shape—~ by selecting the most appropriate type faces— by determining the proper margins for the type form— by selecting the most appropriate colors of ink—and- by paying close attention to each and every detail.’ ‘We take an intelligent interest in any problem you may care to present with reference to the art of printing. hens: than Obs ueek eee see eed bee take a personal interest in your printing orders. ‘ Just Call 32