The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1928, Page 8

4 j i 1 ARRIETA EES PAGE EIGHT COMMITTEE 70 WELCOME SOUSA Group of Representative Citi- zens Will Meet Special Train ‘When Lt.-Com. Philip Sousa with his 100 musicians arrive-in Bis- marck Monday evening, October 1, for a concert at the Bismarck audi- torium, a committee of representa- tive citizens will be at the Northern Pacific station to officially welcome the eminent musician, director and composer, This committee will be composed W. Corwin, president of the Association of Commerce, Mayor A. P. Lenhart, Governor Walter Mad- dock, Col. W. A. Alfonte, Fort Lin- coln commandant; Adjutant-General Angus Fraser of the N. D. national guard; J. C. Taylor, president of the Rotary club; George Shafer, presi- dent of the Kiwanis club, and Dr. a a Strauss, president of the Lions club. Sousa and his organization will arrive at 7 p. m. the evening of Oct- ober 1 from Dickinson where he will give a matinee concert. The tour is in celebration of Sousa’s 50th year as a wielder of the baton. Democratic Nominee Supporters Ready to Report on Membership Burleigh county supporters of Al- fred E. Smith and Joe T. Robinson, Democratic candidates for president and vice president, respectively, will hold their initial meeting at the Bur- leigh county court house tonight at 8 o'clock. The Smith-Robinson club was formed at a meeting Thursday night, when officers were elected. Business before the meeting to- night will be committee reports on membership, and the reception plans for the New York governor when he comes here Wednesday to greet voters and supporters. Auto Stolen from Streets of Barton Burleigh county officers have been asked to aid in the search for a car stolen Saturday night at Barton. Robert Deseret, the owner, re- ported to Barton officers that the machine was stolen from where he had parked it on the streets. He discovered his loss one hour later, and spread the alarm. The local officers, as well as of- ficials in nearby counties, are asked to aid in the search for the automo- ae and the apprehension of the Forks ‘Stick Up’ Artist Busy Man Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 24.—(P) —Two holdups which police befieve were staged by the same man caused losses totaling $155 in cash and two watches Sunday. John Cahampaigne, tranient of Minnesota, was robbed of $75 and his watch after being en- ticed to a barn in the north end of town where he was tied hand and foot and left. H. M. Anderson of Fargo was robbed of $80 and a watch when a bandit opened his car door and shot | K Coolidge and Kellogg: Wedding Gifts Given to Setsu Matsudaira Tokyo, Sept. 24.—(#)—Edwin .L. Nevitle, American Set d'affaires, resented at the home of jatsudaira, former Japanese ambassador to es dd the wed- ding fib sent by President Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg to Setsu Mat- ‘sudaira, who will marry Prince Chi- chibu, heir apparent, next. Friday. The president sent an album of pho- eeeee of Washington, and Secre- tary Kellogg a traveling clock. PAIR ARRESTED IN BIG ROBBERY Suspect Pair Being Held in Connection With - Million Dollar Bond Theft Boston, Sept. 24.—(#)—Two sus- pects were being held by the police today in connection with the theft of securities valued at $800,000 to $1,000,000 from a safe in the office of Howard Clark Davis, Boston financier and mining engineer. The robbery was disclosed as a resuit of the recovery of $25,000 worth of bonds when the two men were captured by police after a chase through the south end. Police traced the bonds to their owner, who is now in Winnipeg. When inquiry was made at Mr. Davis’ office, his secretary, Miss Emma Bennett of Winthrop, re- called that a small strong box was missing from a safe. She said that she had not been alarmed when she noticed that the box was not in its usual place because she thought Mr. Davis might havc taken it with him. On telephoning to him at Winni- peg, however, she learned that he had left the box in the safe anc that FLAPPER FA) A woman in love is just finding herself, while a man in love is lost. MONTANA MAN DIBS IN PLANE Two Others Seriously Burned as Plane Crashes at Laurel, Near Billings Billings, Mont., ks tod 24. George Schneider of Columbus, Mont., was burned to death, Tom Clark of Livingston, Mont., received burns from which he is not expected to recover, and Clarence Urie of Liv-| 1. ingston, was seriously injured when an airplane piloted by Urie burst in- to flames today when it made a forced landii —@— on the outskirts of it had contained mining stocks and other securities valued at almost $1,000,000. How the robbery was: accomplished is a mystery. The two men under ‘arrest refused to give any information. Sioux College Will Conduct Straw Vote Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 24.—The Sioux Falls college Stylus, student publication of Sioux Falls college, will conduct a straw vote among students to determine the most pop- ular presigential candidate, it has been announced by G. Ted Kellogg, editor of the paper. In the vote The Stylus will cooperate with student dailies and weeklies over the entire United States. Ballots will be published in The Stylus and the vote from Sioux Falls college will be turned into a national headquarters of the poll with the results from other schools. Both the totals from the Sioux Falls vote and the national student vote will be panaenets in The Stylus of Novem- v1, |e aaEESEEEEREEnEEEeeeene ee | _Pennant Progress ; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION © |§" (Final Standings) Ww ia L through it to show him thi as loaded. ered Harding, Hendricks to Attend Hearings Ray Harding, president, and R. M. Hendricks, traffic expert of the North Dakota railroad commission, will leave for St. Paul Tuesday night to attend a hearing before the in- terstate commerce commission re- garding carload rates on hay in the poe west, including North Da- They will also confer with Wash- 2 m officials of the National A: sociation of Railroad Commissioners and members of other western state commissions regarding briefs and oral argument in the pending grain rate case. Lions Meet Featured by Musical Program ‘A. musical program featured to- ’s noon luncheon tit ft the ine Club, when Mrs. Haro ‘Long, ‘was accompanied ars, Long. hae ‘bees TB. n Peoecconting over the week-end over ition. Larry Slater, who has been it WO i Bismarck this week for the same Pet. Indianapolis .... 99 68 593 Minneapolis . 97 1 577 Milwaukee 90 78 | 686 St. Paul. 88 80 524 ansas Ci 88 80 524 Toledo .. 19 88 AT Columbus . 68 100 405 Louisville . 62 106 369 Results Sunday Milwaukee 5; Minneapolis 4. Indianapolis 1; Toledo 0. ‘Second game no contest, called end of Kansas City 6, 10; St. Paul 5, 7. Columbus 12, 5; Louisville 8, 6, AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L - | fourth. New York...... 96 51 Philadelphia .... 94 53 Louis.. 79 ~=669 WU 7 Betref Cleveland Boston .. Results Sunday New York 5; Cleveland 0. Philadelphia 11, St. Louis 7. jicago 8; Washington 3, Detroit 4; Boston 1. Games Today New York at Cleveland. Frulegelohis at aa Louis. ‘asl n_at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Chicag Pittsbi Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston ‘i has| Philadelphia .... hes at Pittsburgh Results Sunday Mer eee 8 Circanstl 1. . Louis 7; Brooklyn 1... ; Only two games scheduled. Games Today Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Broo! Philadel at Boston. INTERNATIONAL GUE ..’ (Final Standings)” 8 caused by the promotion of Mr. 408 |the hospital. _gebeebeey Laurel, 16 miles from here. Chewing Gum King Heads Hoover Forces Chicago, Sept. 24.—()—Appoint- ment of William Wrigley Jr. as chairman of the Hoover-Curtis vol- unteer committee for Chicago and Cook county was announced today bd the Republican national commit- e. “Mr. Hoover is the business man’s candidate for president ley “We know he jis pable administrator, not only of business but of public works. Gopher Insurance Director Resigns St. Paul, Sept. 24.—()—Resigna- tion of George W. Wells, state surance commissioner, effective Oc- tober 15, and. the appointment of Garfield W. Brown, state public ex- aminer, to succeed him, was an- nounced today. by Governor Chris- tianson. ¥ ae Mr. Wells has accepted a position | as secretary of the Northwestern | ional Life Insurance company of Minneapolis. For the present, the governor announced, the vacancy Brown will not be filled. 66 10 ATTEND Choice durum was in good demand 10.60 BAPTIST MEET is ce = ors Sioux Valls, S. address on “' Has Done to Religion.” A general convention banquet will be served Wednesday night as a climax to the convention. Peterson of Minnea) Tuesday morning a ministers’ conference by Rev. C. A. Stephens and a woman’s conference in charge Mate president. J. Jensen, F state president. J. N. Jensen, Fargo, is president of the convention. ——— | Additional Markets | a | No. 2 mixed durum 93% @1.00. Barley—No. 2 68@68. Corn—None. - ‘ Oats—No. 4 white 37% @39%. Rye—No. 2 1.01%. Flax—No. 1 2.15@2.21%. Wrig- | Ne —Wheat ended an erra' small losses after a runu the last hour, led by Winnipeg. cent lower here. - L1G News was bearish but dips met good support. Corn had a. late rally, closing firm, and other markets were i lar. futures ‘mand firm. ‘ Dr. Frank Peterson, Minneap-| Oats of good quality were in olis, to Address State Church | quiet to slow. Chicago, ti was ted today to ‘Men at Forks ing Ta good Semen" N* "| tye named Angulo Pet and Par President J. ll be devoted E. Stocktor RANGE OF CARLOT-SALES Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. — Range Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.17 1.44%; No. 2 dark northern 1.24 1.85%; No. 3 dark northern 1.22% 26; No. 1 hard spring of carlot sal grain 1.17% 4%; No. 2 amber durum 1.03% 12%; No. 1 durum 1.01% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) No. 1 No. 1 northern .... Bismarck, Sept. 24 - dark. northern... Speltz, per cwt. . {Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter wheat WHEAT FINISHES ERRATIC DAY Minneapolis, Minn., Se, early The close was irregular. Oats’ were quiet and firm. followed wheat within Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 24.—() Approximately 65 members of Bap- tist churches throughout the state are expected to attend the forty-fifth annual three-day convention of the church, which will open here tonight with an address by the Rev. H. M. Wyrick, Grand Forks. The keynote sddress titled “World Redemption Christ.” Rev. Olaf Breeding, Powers Lake, will deliver the annual conven. tion sermon, and Cooper of ‘the Sioux Falls college, D., will deliver an ‘What the Modern World fs en- Through | 12. . Frank lis will speak. jided over ‘Of Bismarck, nm of Fargo, a; in Five Weeks -97| Tablets or 2 One Doll readily at steady to firm premiums. | 11.1 Winter wheat was in good demand | 10. ‘and steady. stags earings wate Hight ind Os: offei ‘were in Basis Chicagoans Indicted on Blackmail Charge pi was fair. was steady demand, with lower grades in quale Capotosto in true bills f° Be nied bee. ce tinea en ing them with participation in a late d prices were Jc higher. black mail ring that has terrorized P was 66@68. Sher. | 200 “Italian families with extertion ee demand| letters in the last six months, Flaxseed was in a ° eS eee Minnesota Republican FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Sept. 24.—(P)— Resign s to Aid Smith Livestock: Cattle good steers 1: steers 4 steers 8.00@10.00; heifers 10.00@11.00; medium steers 9. 10.00; fair heifers 8.00@9.00; plain heifers 7.00@8.00; good cows 8.50@ 9.50; medium cows 7.75@8.50; fair cows 7.00@7: plain cows Leena 6.75; cutters 5.50@6.00; “Pl bul! 7.50@8.00; medium __ bul 700@ 7.50; common bulls 6. 00. : Calves top veal 14.50@15.50; cull veal 9.00@10.00; light heavy calves to | 12.00@13.00; heavy calves 7.00@ 9.00; canner calves 5.00@7.00. Sheep, top lambs 12.00@13.00; heavy lacie 100 pounds up 10.00@ 11.00; cull lambs 9.00@10. light ited 180 pounds nat ba 4 eavy ewes 150 pounds up 3. 4.00; cull ewes 1.00@3.00; bucks .00@3.00. Hogs, 160 to 180 pounds 10.90@ 1.15; 180 to 200 pounds 10.90) 3 200 to 225 pounds ‘19.90 ADVERTISEMENT One Thin Woman , Gained 15 Pounds Men and women, weak, thin and miserable, are urged to put on weight and get back their health and strength with McCoy’s Tablets. — One woman gained 15 pounds in five weeks and that’s going fast enough for anyone. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy’s lar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds‘ and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— your druggist is authorized to return the purchase ES. 3 The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Finney’s drug store or any drug store in America.—Adv. is an insurance policy ith every sack. MANDAN, N. DAK. day wi : The Court of Last Resort Rob Roy; Coolidge’s coipts and = quiet pit-demand, ct LE ig it : A wl ferings were large HE court of last resort in business Dog Pal, Dead Today sire a os ean Modinm isthe public. Theirdeci ion is final Washington, Sept. 24—()—Rob Roy, President Coolidge’s collie com- Panion, is dead. Ke The handsome white dog, which came to Mr. Coolidge shortly after he became president and which was constantly with him at work and at play, died at Walter Reed general army hospital of ulcers of the stomach. Rob Roy developed his first symp- toms of illness immediately after re- turning to Washington from Wiscon- sin. -At the summer white house he ys ago, however, he began ailing, and President Coolidge sent him to Furniture’ Style Show to- night, Tuesday and Wednes- day. See our advertisement on page 5. Kennelly Furniture Co. Why STOTT BRIQU “They're ‘The Perfect Fuel’ for the home! washed Pennsylvania hard . - hontas Smokeless, they ignite quickly as coal, and burn like hard coal. coal and” If the public places its ap) “ on pte uct, accepts it, ays it in incteasing numbets, there are good reasons for it. in a highly And if this ha competitive field like the automo- - bile, then there are special reasons for geati this wupsing.aaioeaneelneada to know about it. We: started with a modest duction in Jan pes 9 motor shows, and with each show- country gat worthy of public interest. And this is what happened during the year: During the first six months of 1928 the entire automotive industry — motor catsand motor duced 6.4 per cent more units Duract Maton pedtoced 499 pt asent 499 per’ cent more cars and trucks than in The industry as'a whole produced 132,906 more. cats and trucks daring the first six months of 1928 than in the same period of 1927. Durant Motors alone produced ee ee ee Oe Oo eee ele ee SS ee ee ee ee ee s \ ing the first six months than _ Bakken & Swanses, Falkirk, N. D. Bit fo Hho pounae i040 | re as, ican" national » is broad. 300 35 ‘Explaining. ht ignation, Mr. ¢ Mond: d Wednesd: 1 packers 0600 10.15; pial scored the candidacy of[o'clock. : tort oa § Sept. 24—(—The| Women Voters Radio former president of the eration of school for women ing over a national. tions. 23,000 more cats and trucksdur- the campaign of Alfred E. Smith for| western committee, Anderson Herbert ‘platform as eee aera farming industry.” o'c! DIVORCE CLUB FORMED ization for the ims ivorce laws, just formed, to ask the legislature someness @ School Inaugurated |ite!ev* Chicago, 2) — Mrs. H Thomas G. Winter of Minneapolis, General Fed. Clubs, today the first session of the radio broadcast- ip Of sta- The school, under the direction of ‘Women’s SAFE AND SANE.TRANSPORTATION SKYLINE EXPRESS Bismarck to Minot _ Licensed ae aiccchiteaiar wahdes Licensed Planes or rvat Phone | “All Hotels’ and Association of Commerce | le Anzive ‘Airport, Misict, at Arrive Airvort, Bismarck, at # : ~ Fare = $1350 © Ample Insurance INTERNATIONAL AIRWAYS, INC. in the same period of last year. Durant Motors alone scored a gain of 17 per cent of the increased production of the entire industry Returnsfrom the forty-cightstates of: the Union show nt Dene enn ang peseatings istrati luring the first six monthsof 1928 over thesame period of last year. Durant Motors is growing seven times as fast as the automotive industry itself. Wea iate this : increased public ce, : : Inthenextfewdays weare goingto make @ newspaper announcement They: will appeal to the public strongly for these new cats the features the careful buyer The public will be given 2 mew conception of motot cat value. Your motor dollar will buy. more in beauty of body design;in in appointments, in speed, in dur- ability and accessibility, and all up- to-the-minute features. And this statement is made with 2 fullappréciationof what isgoingon in the entice automobile industry Bienes, Kerth Dae of the Repub- ~ New York, 24.—(P}—The