The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1928, Page 11

s = { BISMARCK TRIBUNE | gg GANNA WALSKA i AMELIA EARHART’S AIR NARRATIVE AYING ora i FIGHTS P New York, Sept. 25.—()—Wom. cabbage her selection as pas- } an’s casual matter - of -factness to- senger f eaginl transatlantic flight, (i DU ward flying and her repeated excur- | the Jong trying wait when the crew 4 sions into the air are the factors |was trappec at Trepassey, the final u m vhich can make aviation an every- | hagardous flight are simply told. } a $y eiality, annie FS ies ke ncrthc sot i j ‘irst woman to fly the Atlantic. langer in the es of the log whic! ‘ Rights of Modern bec Women's influence is | primarily she penciled in darkness during. the & Basi Appeal to t responsible for rapi levelop- | flight. Form is" of ment of the automobi she mai “I the sun would linger Evade Collector’s Ruling | tains, and should affect similarly air |longer,” she writes after y's a transportation —if women will but|blind battle with headwind: rain fly, and fly often and long. Sex {and acres of fog. “Mess,” is her i New York, Sept. 25.—()—Rights need make no difference in the mate | terse characterization of the sits of the modern woman form the basis {ter of Hees. except where muscu- | tion when, at dawn, with no land in % Wt of the appeal of Mme. Gai lar strength is involved, she avers, |sight, the radio dead and gasoline Walska, wife of Harold F. McC and adds that it has long been used /almost exhaustcd they 4 mick, from the ruling of the col- as a subterfuge by inefficient wom- ips cutting their course instead of lector of the port of New York that an, who likes to make herseif be- jrunning with it. 4 + she must pay duty on clothing and lieve that it is not her incapability| The casual matter - Jewelry valued at $2,500,000 if she but her womanhood that is holding | which she asks uf others is her own wishes to bring them into this j her back. attitude of flying. You climb into country. The casualness toward flying|a plane and fly, believes Amelia Mme. Walska had argued that she which Miss Earhart asks of women | Earhart, just as you get into a car is a resident of Paris and therefore is reflected in the pages of her |and drive. A si imple sport frock and free to bring in her personal belong- book, “20 Lrs. 40 min—Our Flight | sport shoes are her accoutrement, a ings without payment of duty. \in the Friendship.” That flying the | helmet and goggles her only conces- Her contention was overruled by Atlantic was a soyeds adventure | sion to the ai Philip Elting, collector of the port, she readily admits; that it was he- that there are no and her lawyer has appealed to roic she scoffs. The “accident of ying,” declares this Washington. The collector ruled that ;Sex” which made her the first wom-| slim aviatrix. “They’re there. But as she is the wife of a citizen of an to achieve such a flight does not, | no’ nearly so black as they’re paint- the United States, whose residence she declares, entitle her to the same !ed. And the time will come hen} is in this country, her residence also credit which belongs to the men who | air transportation will be conduct- is here. piloted the ship. — : ed in as matter-of-fact a manner as The ,appeal points att eats Miss Earhart’s first crack-up in ajcanning sardines.’ Walska and Mr. McCormick, al- me though not legally separated, have uu ever wonder how Mussolini and the King of Italy get along to- been living separately and that she Beery Hae ioe Aree Tie ent saluting—out watching the OLD S |ALTS PROTEST WHEN WOMEN ARE : de Rihisen hoe a theatre, and {Fecent Italian Grand Army maneuvers, Notice that Mussolini has in Paris, eae tp the old conn : B Jaw which regards a man and wife *. s . -) = asa single identity. : Lindy Flies Ancient Air-Bug, Southampton, Sept. 26,—UP)— ry declares that she was Whatever the ruling in Washing- ae Hard-boiled sea tars, jealousy guard. the Jeast troubled in mak- sae) ee Shs ing seamanship as one of the few es arr Ge woul a : . fy ve yoman coul the highest court of jurisdiction in Professions still closed to women,|casily accompine ie same feat, the country, the court of customs are protesting against widening the} “The necessary qualifications 1 appeal. i ‘ opening bho Sed made by Miss V.|would name for women who wished Mme. Walska was permitted to Drummond, first woman to take a/to become master mariners,” she take from her trunks a few belong- degree as a sea engineer, and Lady|says, “are plenty of nerve—not | ings which customs officials said Ernestine Hunt, a yachtswoman inerves, a comprehensive mind, had been purchased in this country who has received a master’s certifi- | plenty of self-control and stamina,” and were therefore not dutiable. If cate enabling her to be “skipper” of Captain S, N. Braithwaite of the she loses her case the trunks can a yacht. ; Royal Mail Steam Packct company be shipped back to Paris without At a recent meeting of the South- defends the views of Mrs, Fry, payment of duty, ampton Master Mariners’ club here} “We have women mayors and 33 skippers voted against a pro-|councillors, women lawyers, women posal that women should be given| doctors, why not women master HAS LONG RECORD command of ships if they qualified| mariners?” he says. “Personally 1 ) 7 for them. Only two were in favor. should not mind serving under a The cudgel for women is taken! woman master.” WITH FEDERATION ap ky, Mts, CB. Fry, wife of the| Captain J. A. Rupert Jones, hy- director of the nautical training |drographer | to the Southampton Paes ea pure fl a pete see Apes pea also stoutly defend- le » woman's claims an ‘3. a . Mrs. J. E. Featherstone of Val {practical mariner and has often led Fry as a living esis ora lee tae ley City Completes 16 Years the boys on the Mercury over the|an’ who would be a capable master of Service masthead, mariner if she had a certificate, ae ; $$$ we Rae eine movement of grain to Ellendale, N. D., Sept. 25.—Pledg- iste ing allegiance to the North Dakota At Grand Forks today there was Federation. of Women’s clubs and to & total of 532 loaded cars in the “the highest purpose for which it IS PR B AB * | yards and 827 in transit. If the sit- exists,” Mrs. John ee Feath- Beene mthenfivenday pencaet the erstone, Valley City, today com- e ve = riod, more pleted 16 yeaxs active service in the i Grai drastic action may be taken by the organization and four years as state Partial Stoppage of Grain| sub-committee, it was said today, resident. ‘ a ie In summing up the report work Shipments to Grand Forks y » .0f the organization in the time she and Duluth Is Needed | was a member, Mrs. Featherstone| New planes, old planes, they all look alike to Colonel Charles Lindbergh. ate Said she had attended 29 of 32 an-| Lindy took the stick of a 1910 pusher type of Curtiss biplane, exhibited Mi lis, Minn., Sept. 25.—(0P) jpual district meetings, four state] at the Los Angeles air races, and soared over the crowd with as much Malone eaty conta eines Teal meetings, four mid-winter board! ease as if the old crate had been the Spirit of St. Louis. The picture |—A gra pe . the head _ the meetings and one executive meeting.| shows him ready to take off, and the inset, as he flew above the throng ope ee gre es Li 4 peal vias She represented the state organiza- in the 1910 model, . lakes in an effort to relie rs Thi tion at the general federation coun- 3 tion in that terminal, was considered is monogram SSR eae tt AMMA ANE RERIGAIL SG al ppte es repre een on the top of every mid-winter oar meetings ai eI i A Wahington and'tvo iemal <ot-| BOLTERS STIR CAMPAIGN INTEREST wast Shippers Advisory board ne semaioeite ventions, here today to consider the situation, is visible proof of aamiiseian ah tng! ht IN NEBRASKA AND IOWA FARM BELT arse. ce-,c0'in in-builSterity . » * is that you will give to the woman pec Forks, N. Di orm nen perder | and quality, you ‘elect to succeed me the same] Omaha, Neb. Sept. 25.—(P)—Ne-|ior senator from Nebraska has tak-|fective Wedn cma eee have given and Jovalty that you) braska and lowa farmers, principal|en no part, coy Ne ety none noe capeesentederban have given me. iza-| industrialists” in those states, have| litical manager, C. A, Sorenson, in| the Speaute it hak eee . “The work done by the organiza-|taken an analytical turn of mind/a race for attorney general on the er. eg + ye aad eae tion clubs during the last few years|in the presidential campaigns and Hepublican ticket. Sorenson is ap-|the committee and ita case was pre- will not be appreciated fully for | are eager to discern what they can |posed chiefly by the American Le-| sented at a Pose ban eas hs i¢ ¥ years to come,” she continued. “We|from the many pronouncements of gion on the grounds that he did not Ane ~ lgalalaiaaame ci have worked for advancement allj Herbert Hoover and Gov. Alfted E.|serve in the war and because he | *i Oat that! tissesaetaysdiassstantnd along the line, What has been ae-|Smith.and theit associates on the allegedly is a pacifist, Fag ota amg ot Se ec complished will not appear in the|question of agriculture, . Little time has been lost in Iowa Pua te above: tuetnericeon ia ’ Shs smesaeas Zoe rae, sthee folors of the! While the issues are fairly well|in launching into the elon aign for] Neve the situation withene “ree anus apr srregsls td ire iten ae Ime | defined, and were so defined early; votes. States central committees beer oy Atte ork done ty |in the ‘campaign, the emblematical |have pened state headquarters in Noth ekg oe be. ayy (elephant and donkey have felt the|Des Moines, and floor ‘space for ciel Gee, Sete hea the [Pain of bolts—for much bolting has|this purpose is larger than it has Dras tiv q ¢ greal eo va'ue in the !there been. For awhile the respec-|been in many years, with offices Ba Tae baal artments of |tive Parties were certain of the is-|more extensively manned, For Best ge i d ep ede na Of lsues, but they were not certain Canvass of the women’s vote and wou Phitidhe abparapag a fh. Tha |Who would stay to fight the issues.|@ campaign to get out their vote is oF: ane ee flip cea nd th 4 In Nebraska the bolting route has|seen as an indication that efforts onsistent and ert tnd, they 40) cen “renotted to. by two lenders| to elest Hoover or Smith sine Gores ermanent es ts Pasay * re erent Daw crk:|Dr. Jennie Callfas, bone dry, an-| intensified More than ever before. rite a re jon i ae ogee nounced her support of Herbert |The women’s vote survey has been vee ae a ie tie i 8 Gite Hoover and declared that her job|ordered in both parties by J. W. : i doy” he one est pag aries as national committeewoman of | Reynolds and Willis L. Stern, Dem: Ship Direct to ad ihe conscientious use of © !the Democratic party was vacant.|Ocratic national committeeman and ulin re Umon every occasion re-| che did not offer her resignation, |chairman of the Republican state s 9 ‘quiring an election, making a cere- however, Y central committee, respectively. ; a zany. oa of the act of conferring F. A. Good, who was a sort of] A8 in Nebraska, socialists in eh trie an ‘deaietige Ac personal adviser to Gov. Adam Mc-| Iowa have placed a ticket in the ki y airy 0. ducti rh ie Me chee oe hea Mullen, McNary - Haugen bill lead-| field, claiming that there is a mid- i ne ie ape ee ep Rien Rae er, announced he would support | dle ground between the two major Mandan, No. Dak. t tk, Nookin a url oe an ery ik Governor Smith because of the party differences over farm relief i“ 4 hel Q rp 8 ne Aig Han farm relief question. His former | legislation, poe dh pene ‘ome | chief, the governor, stayed by the}, Sen. Smith W. Brookhart, who R 4 f 7, Foe ic an rome = erie i nertlcsn ship of Republicanism, but in a re- formerly was regarded as an insur- Write for ag iy es yew i ed # Eager Bod cent statement, declared that Sen-|gent, has joined the ‘Hoover band- : Hipiyesa i hers Pipe ae |Stor Robinson's address of accept-|Wagon and is stumping his home es he th gy (5 Noth Dakota ance as Democratic vice presiden-| state of Iowa for the party. With the first Hitiete slate ae the Union |tial. nominee was the “best” dis-|him are Gov. John Hammill, run- Tt ue te Pi fh ‘ n ith course on helping out the farmer|ning for a third term on a $100,- Ver a eC eead 0 kta h ural piace with | that the executive had seen. 000,000 road bond issue, and Rep. L. IN ETRAPNE: any etic! An important pronouncement |J- Dickinson. ' came from Iowa when a farm group| Democrats have appealed to Gov- y ’ : backed George N. Peek, head of !crnor Smith to come out and “cinch” ‘i the corn belt committee of twanty- the frm vote for them with a : two, in supporting Governor Smith. |speaking engagement. 4 Peek worked hard at Kansas City| All in all, the yoters already feel v » NEW AIR MARKS for the nomination of Frank 0,|they have been assured of “the | ‘ Lowden of Illinois. The commit-|most for their money” in campaign ft I ; tee itself, however, did not go so far|tntertalnment, due to she salto of or lowa : as to name Smith, but insisted that |the candidat cinch” the farm German avietien iat ire P= | the Democratic atm rellet platform | ote, copesially’ ine Nebre na at A STRONG FARM RELIEF ADVOCATE tinsing helt set fot neyo SO |B fair to avo the Ios Feit T lows. ords. Following completion of the rateunt 's identi WORLD'S BIGGEST SHIP A wing. ct 4 equaling the presidential ak at the | Bune Levels rigs. ibae ior race in importance in Nebraska is] London, Sept. 25.—The world's Will Spe ul ! Junkers works rnocacel fee seit |tne” gubernatorial ‘campaign “ber| larecet Penserece tio now under ek e ° it Fs habia nouns pat iol lat ltween Charles W. Bryan of: Lin-| construction at Belfast. It is being . with cabins in the wings capatic ng {o2ln and Arthur J Weaver of Falls| built for the White Star Line, Whee ismare UCOriuM - ae) er aatiny fifty bee peat °F |City, Bryan, running mate of John| completed it will be about 1000 feet The com; ig He Ag ccrpletin W. Davis, in the 1924 Democratic | long with a tonnage of 50,000, The 5 ‘ ? gd, pa a se atd eae ting campaign, is attempting a come | largest vessel now in. commission is chine whieh et te hoped, will break [back to the state's best job, and|the Majestic, owned by the same y the world’s os repord. Weaver, although he was chairman | Company. F ues ay, eo s i leviathan plane, known as ce 20 ie ee eonal, convention of 3-88, is so large that it cannot be bate i comparative newcomer 9, built in ary of the shops here, and |i” ante Politics, At8o' clock Dp. m. nee, js Seretore Denceete nomic eles a af he calla ing in 9 air. machine re " ‘ ic has a span of 147/6 feet and a length |the extra the Repeblican ON THE POLITICAL ISSUES OF THE $f 70.0 feet.’ Tt will be powered with /sdministration and the spect ee B CAMPAIGN four motors of 508 horsepower each, vert ng Suith, out declares that ‘ e : i YOUNG SLEEP-WALEER _| Prohibition is not an issue. » santonklyn, Sept. 25.— Patrolman waver pases, his Bits ma This speech will be broadcast over KFYR of Bismarck, shock’. the none? Mae Coming movement to make the Missouri N. Dak. on a wave length of 250 meters and 1200 kilo- down the street toward him, in the|river navigable from Kansas City, cycles, : ‘wee smal hours of the morning, was | Mo., to Sioux City, ; . \ “gw tot dressed only in r.| One of the conspicuous, things (Political Advertisement) . ‘Mahoney hurried forward and found {about the: Nebraska campaign this that Archie Miglio, 6, aiken 8) Z00F is the absence thus far of iba in bis sleep. mu. George W. ° Norris. The sen- CURTIS RELIEF SPEBOH READY Wants People to Sing ‘Star Spangled Banner,’ Not ‘Side- walks of New York’ En Route With Senator Curtis in Nebraska, Sept. 25.— (AP) — With almost a full day of travel him today, Senator Curt publican » the Re- ice presidential nominee, was pearing. a statement on the Republican position on farm relief to deliver tonight in Omaha on the same platform from which Governor Smith discussed this issue a week ago. | The senator also taking as! much advantage as train travel af. ! fords to get in some rest during the | day’s trip across Nebraska from | Denver, Where he spoke last night. Partisan politics were at high tide in Denver where the Democrai standard bearer had appeared on | Saturday and Republicans crowded the huge auditorium to overflowing | for the Curtis meeting. When the senator referred to Governor Smith he man who marches to the | f ‘The Sidewalks of New) a heekler got into action, but | he and a woman who shouted at the} speaker were quietly led from the hall by police amid considerable con- fusion and with the senator protest- ing. i The crowd cheered when the sena-| tor followed up a minute later with | the statement that “I came here to talk to men and women who prefer to march to the music of ‘The Star Spangled Banner’, Curtis emphasized his promise for a higher protective tariff and de- clared in favor of “full protection” to the beet sugar industry. After his speech here tonight, Cur- | FROM D. B. C. Firms engaging office help from | Dakota Business College, ‘always come back for more’, Chevrolet Motor Co, recently employed their | fifth “‘Dakotan’’—Charlotte Bow- | Avery Power Machinery Co., | their third—Frances Boomgarden; State Bank of Gardner, their fifth— Harvey Milton. Nearly 200 “‘Da- kotans’”’ have gone to Standard Oil. With D.B.C. ACTUAL BUS- INESS training (copyrighted—un- obtainable elsewhere) you start work with experience, progress fast- er. / Follow the SuccesSful’”. Late \ Fall term, Oct. 1-8. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 FrontSt., Fargo. | | i} | i } Moved to new Location 312 Broadway Room 4, Upstairs over KFYR LET LEBARRON INSURE IT 312 Broadway Phone 876-M Bismarck, N. D. A wonderful new kin with the real “‘haked-out-of-doo Now you. can those baked in the in the Maine Never did baked beans have such flavor as those old-time beans baked in the outdoor oven—the bean hole—of the Maine woods lumber camps. The richest of ingredients went into the big- Siicae tad Neen ae aes aes molasses 4 pot was all night in a buried in the bean bed of pine ecabers. tis turns south, speaki field, Mo., tomorrow an into Oklahoma for the week, Firemen Called 3 Times in 24 Hours Bismarck’s first touch of cool weather has been the cause for in- creased activity on the part of the Fire Department. At 5:30 o'clock this morning the third alarm within 24 hours was sounded. The firemen were called to the residence of George Lund. 510 Fourth street. Burning rags i stove sent the fire cn in Spring- then going Test of the cs home . There was no da: ~ Yesterday lye | two calls by sounded, the first at 10 o'clock the other shortly thereafter. ‘ JUST TOO BAD! u New <a Sept. Rs john larkle, coal magnate, will occy iris eRe Boe avenue apartment y It will fake up two entire floors and will have 18 servants’ rooms; 24 baths, three kitchens, four elevators, and 26 telephones. L. H. Newman, Dominion cereal- ist, estimates that within. three years western Canada will hive — rust-resistant wheat which will fr le as high as the varieties now It’s your own fault if you don’t get the finest aromatic “pepper. You can have it -. if you ask for the right Qgne! Which one? Your grocer returns your money any time you don’t like Schilling’s best! BISMARCK CITY AUDITORIUM londay Evening, October Ist OLDEN JUBILEE CONCERT THE WORLDS GREATES AND HIS Tickets - $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 75c. Mail orders now at Harris- Woodmansee's. All seats reserved including the gallery. joy beans like ig ground. ‘woods hole to cook