The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 10

FEAR CANADIAN PLANE CRASHED IN WILDERNESS Four Royal Air Force Flyers Missing on Vancouver- Ottawa Flight Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 21.—)— Grave fears were felt today for Squadron Leader E. A. Godfrey of the Royal Canadian Air force and three companions missing since Sun- | day on a seaplane flight from Van- couver to Ottawa. ‘They had successfully covered the most dangerous part of their trip over the Canadian Rockies and were following the northern water route toward Hudson Bay, with frequent lakes and many rivers in which to| land. They left the town of Peace River in northern Alberta Sunday bound for Fort Smith, and have been unreported since, There have been Tumors that the plane was forced | down and wrecked in Peace River, the men escaping unhurt, but they remain unverified. A seaplane was ordered to leave the Forestry air base at Ladder Lake in Northern Saskatchewan to make’ an intensive search over the region. Unless they were injured it wes believed they would be able to find their way to some settlement as they ‘were well supplied with emergency rations, 14 NEW HOUSES BEING ERECTED Building Active During Last Six Weeks, Survey Reveals Fourteen new dwelling houses are | either under construction or have been completed during the past six weeks, according to a summary filed with in the city auditor's office. Although the records did not veal any new business houses dur- ing this period, the city building in-| spector has authorized the construc- tion of a number of garages, barns and other small buildings. Building permits were issued for the following new dwellings: August 6—William Baker, three room frame, Third street, $1500. August 9—J. H. Fahlgren, three room frame, Rosser Ave. W., $1800. August 13—Fred Svoren, four room frame, Sixteenth street, $2,000. August 15—Carl and Louisa Biedy, six room frame, Eleventh street, $6,000. August 20—Kenneth Simons, five room frame, Mandan Ave., $5,000. August 23—Adolph Schlenker, five! room frame, First street, $5,800. August 25—J. C. Beathi, five room frame, Mandan Ave., $5,000. September 1—Alfred Clausintzer, two room frame, Twenty-first street, $1,500. September 5—Jesse Wilson, four room frame Ave. A, $2,000. | September 12—Erwin Rue, ten room frame, Ave. A, $8,000. September 13—W. O. Baer, five} room frame, Ave. B, $3200. September 14—William . Baker, a room frame, Third street, September 18—H. E. Spohn, five room frame, Griffin street, $5,500, CUSTOMS MEN SHOCK WOMAN Wife of Harold McCormick, Harvester Millionaire, to Fight Tax New York, Sept. 2?.—(?)—Jew- elry and clothing valued at from $2,000,000 to $2,500,000 belonging to Mme. Ganna Walska, wife of Harold McCormick, harvester millionaire, was held by customs authorities to- day pending decision as to whether it is dutiable. Mme. Walska contends she is a Non-resident of the United States and that her goods purchased abroad are not subject to the import tax.! The government’s contendment is that as the wife of Mr. McCormick she is a resident of this country and} not entitled to exemption. There was no effort by Mme. Walska to hide her possessions or their value, customs authorities said, @ full declaration being made. Mme. Walska said she would stay here until the matter was settled before going to Chicago for a visit. She expects then to return to New York and open her town house in Avenue. STATE ASKSAID FOR FIRE WEEK Association of Commerec Is Asked to Take Part in Prev- ention Activities The Bismarck Association of Com- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Palm Beach Street Like War Zone This scene onthe main street of West Palm Beach, Fla., shows the hurricane’s appalling toll. The death list in Palm Beach county was estimated by Red Cross officials at 400, with other hundreds homeless and mil- lions of dollars in property damage. Real Indians Greet ‘Happy Warrior’ in Omaha Al Smith—“The Happy Warrior” warriors of the Omaha tribe when he visited at Omaha, ernor Simth wearing a feathered headdress borrowed fro: STOP MAGAZINE HAVING HOOVER - PATRIOTIC TALK Junior Red Cross Publication| Suppressed Because of Heover Quotation New York, Sept. 21.—()—Be- cause it contained a paragraph from Herbert Hoover's message to Republican convention, the Septem- ber issue of the Junior Red Cross News, which circulates among school children of the nation, has been or- dered suppressed. i Protest against distribution of the number was made by Dr. William J O'Shea, superintendent of New York city schools, on the ground that it would generate political controver- sies in the schools, He ordered distribution stopped in the New York schools and protested to John Barton Payne, National chairman of the Red Cross. After a conference yesterday with H. B. Wil- son, director of the Junior Red Cross, Dr. O’Shea said the issue would be suppressed throughout the country. Was on Back Page The Hoover quotation appeared on the back cover under the picture of a one-room rural school house, flying the American flag, which is being saluted by a group of children and a teacher, The quotation reads: .“This country gave me, as it gives every boy and girl, a chance. It gave me schooling, independence of action, opportunity for service and honor. In no other land could a boy from a country village, with- out inheritance or influential friends, look forward with unbounded hope. My whole life has taught me what America means. I am indebted to my country er to repay.’ Heads N. Y. Chapter Dr. O’Shea is president of the New York chapter of the Junior Red Cross. “There is nothing in the statement that would not be endorsed by everybody at any other time except in the throes of the National cam- paign,” he said. “At this time, it might be taken as a suggestion from the schools to favor Hoover, and would lead to political discussion in the schools, “These are only children that are spoken to and the teachers’ mess- ages would probably be distorted on merece has been called upon to assist in the observance of Fire Preven- Week during the week of Oct- 7 to 18 inclusive, The for this ggsistance made od North Dakota vention Association, er ope leed 2 inst loss o: snd property by fire, ep tee commerce, trade and civilian in’ prevention acti te organization in its eom- aro spate on te ‘Schools and at “ the way home and so would lead to bitterness and controversy.” Newspaper Humorist, Columnist Succumbs St. Een es Mich., Sept. 21.—(P)— Roy loulton, New York news- paper, humorist and columnist, died ere toda: the { sbeyond any human pow- : y_ after a six-months ill- ness. He had conducted a are in the New York American for 12 years. Government Has Five Positions Available A po receipt of applications, for picture. 1 less than their share of appoint- ments, a repor< indicates. The following positions are now open, Miss Sales said: United States game protector, one for duty in Potomac river district and an-| other for the other sections of | Maryland and Virginia; associate | agricultural engineer, junior metal- lurgist; and associate physicist. SS ee ee Mexico-United States Air Mail Inaugurated Mexico City, Sept. 21—(P)—A Mexican airplane, inaugurating air | mail service to the United States border on October 1, will cross into Texas and land at San Antonio, the postoffice department announced to- day. This will be done in return for the courtesy of the United States in ordering American air mail planes emake an inaugural trip to Mexico ity. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—An experienced middle aged housekeeper in a good home saehone children. Phone 215 or FOR SALE—Dining table, kitchen table, 2 rockers, buffet, china closet, dresser, full bed, book case, electric washer and Flame Com- fort range. Phone 308-W or call at 402 Second street. FOR RENT—By Oct. 1st, furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 409 Fifth street. MEN WANTED —Apply 206 Twelfth street. Haggart Con- sy ruehion company, Bismarck, N. ak, WANTED TO BUY—Small grocery or confectionery store in good live ees Address Tribune Ad. No, FOR SALE—1926 Overland 6 sedan in “excellent condition. . O. een 116 Second street. Phone CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Sept. 21.—(?)—Poultry alive, easy; receipts 4 cars; fouls 29; springs 30; roosters 19; spring ducks 24; geese 22, The Tacoma municipal power plant sells electricity for about 1.3 cents per kilowatt hour. Optimistic as the Democrats call their presidential candidate—was greeted by real Neb., on his western speaking tour. m one of the copper-hued gentlemen shown in the | Above is Gov- | Funeral for Morton Pioneer Set Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. _Mat- thew Weigel, St.” Anthony pioneer who died in a local hospital at 11:15 p. m. Tuesday following a few days illness, will be held at the Catholic church at St. Anthony at 10:30 a. m. Sunday. Reverend Kohlbeck will read the services and interment will be made at the St..Anthony cemetery. Deceased was a member of the Lady Foresters and active in affairs of the St. Anthony Catholic church. Besides her husband she leaves fiv sons, five daughters, three sister: two brothers, and more than 30 grandchildren. Montgomery Ward to Open at Valley City Valley City, N. D., Sept. 21.—(7)— Montgomery Ward and company will open a retail store here about December 15, according to announce- ment today by Olaf M. Wick, local contractor, who has started con- struction of a building. with fourteen thousand square feet of floor space for them. The new store building -will be located on the site formerly occupied by the Peoples Store build- ing that burned in 1922. A ten year lease has been obtained by Mont- gomery Ward on the building. Mandan Conductor Drops Dead at Noon John Klima, Mandan, conductor of the Northern Pacific railway. dropped dead from heart failure atj noon today while eating lunch in ve senna: of his train at Stanton, Klima has been employed by the Northern Pacific for many years and before moving to Mandan was a resident of Jamestown. Tod Morgan Matched With Big Contender Minneapolis, Sept. 21.—()—Tod Morgan, junior lightweight cham- on of the world, and King Put of inneapolis were signed today for @ ten-round bout here October 2. CO j cts, George N. Peek, of Moline, Ill., IOWA FARMERS’ BODY SUPPORTS AL’S CANDIDACY | Brookhart’s Laudation of Hoover Followed by Sing - ing Smith Song Des Moines, Ia., Sept, 21.—(F)— The Iowa Farmers’ union in conven- tion here yesterday listened to a laudation of Herbert Hoover as a friend of the farmer “who opposed the veto of the McNary-Haugen bill,” by Senator Smith W. Brook- hart, Republican and then adopted a resolution opposing the Republi- can presidential nominee and fol- lowed by singing “The Sidewalks of New York,” Brookhart in his speech told the agriculturists that three farm lead- chairman of the committee of 22; Frank W. Murphy, of Minnesota. and William Hirth, of Missouri, chairman of the corn belt federation of farm organizations, had “double cressed” the farmers in giving their support to Governor Smith, Demo- cratic nominee. Murphy, only one of the trio named who was present said, he did not see why he was included in the attack unless it was because of his speeches recently favoring the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill. In a rebuttal address to Brook- hart’s, the farmers’ union president, Milo Reno, said he considered Hoov- er “the most relentless enemy of the farmer.” Murphy also took the floor and was given an ovation when he asked his hearers to stand with him for continuance of the fight for the McNary-Haugen bill. Sadness of Funny \ Man’s Life Shown in Clown Suicide | Chicago, Sept. 21.—(#)—The love theme of Pagliacci wound itself about Tony Peri, the 60-year-old clown, who leaped seven stories to his death yesterday. Peri, years ago, was a good clown and “weight” man. He played “double” with his wife, and their earnings ran up to $300 a week—not a lot as stage pay goes, but it satis- fied the Peris. One day Mrs. Peri ran away with a banjo player. Peri, a broken- hearted Pagliacci, continued to clown. The golden: weeks of $300 bay envelopes turned to weeks with no pay envelopes at all. In recent months Peri has been clowning with wagon shows and carnivals. He finished his last engagement two days ago. He went back yester- day to the booking agents, who told him there was no more work in sight. Peri walked to a window and leaped out. i H | | | e Mexcan Candidate Is Said Connected in Obregon Murder Mexico City, Sept. 21—M— Raimundo C. Enriquez, candidate for the governorship of Chiapas, has been accused in the senate of com- Plicity in the assassination of presi- dent-elect Alvaro Obregon, Senators Tiburcio Fernandez Ruiz and enicno Cal y Mayor, in bring- postoffice department at Washington. The route covers 34 miles, and will | s tly improve facilities for 103 families residing in‘that section. The Petition for the new route was made to the department by Co! man . H. Sinclair, on behalf of the patrons. This new service will start Oc- tober 16. M. E. Congregation Entertains District Official Last Night The congregation of the McCabe Methodist church lasth night enter- tained Rev. Wallace Brown, bishop of the Helena area, following conference of the bishop and the four district superintendents of the state of North Dakota. The reception was held in the church parlor, which had been dec- orated for the occasion. Delegates were, here from Steele, Mandan, Washburn, McKenzie, and Minot. C, R. Simpson was chairman of the committee. A piano duet was 4 ied by Mrs. S. M. uth Rowley, followed solo by Bruce Wallace. An address Loe the bishop was given by Mrs. C. W. Moses, representing the women of the church, At this time a violin solo was | ihe by Lamont Hoskin. A. G. jurr, judge of the supreme court, welcomed Bishop Brown on behalf of the civic organizations, followed for insurance protec- tion or information on insurance just as you call Western Union to send a telegram. It is just as easy. And just as safe. For the convenience of our friends and cus- tomers we have de- veloped a real effi- cient, courteous tele- Phone service. Just try it. Phone 577. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, 'N. D. ‘FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928 by a Lone solo by Mrs. J. A. Lar- son, juperintendent, gave an address at this tinte on behalf. of the local dis- trict, to which the a. responded, speaking on “The Challenge of the yurch, ‘ e Democrats Will Form Smith-Robinson Club Organization of Smith - Robinson club in Bismarck will be perfected by supporters of the Democratic presidential and vice presidential nominees at a party rally to be staged tonight in the Burleigh county court rooms. Election of officers will be the first business to come before tl Morange, Bismarck district | stalled club, after ovis evil be & and lor conducting local campalgn decided upon. According to William. Breen, chicane Oe committee ced : charge of the party rally, at leas 50 sup of the two candidates will attend. He has several speak- ers for the meeting who will deliver informal addresses. The meeting is called for 8 o'clock, Breen said. s MARY TO JOIN GENE New York, Sept. 21—(7)—The Sun says Miss Mary Josephine Lau- der, fiancee of Gene Tunney, is sail- ing from New York, Friday night to join Tunney in Europe and that they plan'to be married in Sorrento,, he | Italy, early in October. FIT YOUR ing the charge, exhibited documents alleged to implicate Enriquez. The senate decided to turn the documents over to the court trying Jose de Leon Toral, the assassin, and others implicated in the killing. Enriquez was campaign manager for General Francisco Serrano, be- fore the general was executed last October for leading a revolt agvinst the government. Freak Cigarette Machine Invented New York, Sept. 21.—(P)—A vending machine which, for a penny, delivers a lighted cigarette, has been invented by a Brooklyn youth. William Cohen, 25 years old, was on his way to England today at the expense of a group of London manu- facturers to demonstrate his inven- tion. He hopes to market his ma- chine in England, and later sell it in this country. The machine in upright metal box on the front of which is the head of an Indian. By inserting a penny in a slot and pushing a lunger a stream of smoke issues m the Indian’s mouth, and a lighted cigarette appears in a slot at the bottom. i Cohen said he spent three years working on his invention, and used 25,000 cigarettes in making tests. Authorize New Mail Route from Hadrec Favorable action upon the aaplt cation for the establishment of a new mail route from New Hadrec, N-D., has been taken by the United AL MINER WANTED AT ONCE Excellent Working Conditions. _ Good Wages LUCKY STRIKE COAL CORP.’ Zap, North Dakota PERSONALITY, APPEAR AT YOUR BEST. PLAN TODAY TO SELECT YOUR NEW GORDON. hor HATS PRICED AT $5 TO $10 rr A mass meeting of all voters interested in promoting the candidacy of Governor Alfred E. Smith for President and Senator Joseph G. Robin- son for Vice-President of the United States will be held in the Burleigh County . Courthouse in Bismarck Friday evening, September 21, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing an All- Party Smith and Robinson Club in Bismarck.’ All parties regardless of previous political affiliations interested in this movement are cordially invited to attend. W. £. Breen Member Democratic State Central Committee. Cc. Bertsch Democratic Chairman of Burleigh County. (Political Advertisement) Public Approval “ Six months sales of Graham- Paige sixes and eights exceeded those of any twelve months in eighteen years. August— too, established a new all-time monthly sales record. We will continue to so manufacture . each motor car that Graham- Paige may retain and increase this public approval. A car is at your disposal. Phone al Five chassie—sizes and cighte= prices ranging from $860 to $2485. Car illustrated is Modal 610, five-passenger Sedan, $875, te OLSON MOTOR All prices f. 0. b. Deteoit, co. 204 Fourtli Street Bismarck, North Dakota RAKAM-PAIGE |