The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1928, Page 6

PAGE SIX EXHIBIT SHOWS | THIS STATE AS MOST LITERATE Immigration Department Pre- | pares Industrial Display for Legion Meet That North Dakota is the most literate state in the union is a fact printed on a large banner which is a part of an industrial exhibit from this state which will be shown dur-| ing the American Legion convention | at San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 7 to 12.! Illiteracy in the state is only 2 per cent, according to Joseph M. De-! vine, of the department of immigra- tion. The exhibit which will be dis- played at San Antonio is being pre- pared by the Department of Immi- gration “not necessarily to attract people to the state but to correct! many false impressions concerning North Dakota.” It will be supe: vised during the convention by Jo-; seph A. Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture and labor. THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE | They Set American Record | When a leaking gasoline tank forced Wm. S. Brock, (right) and Edward |leads of 5 up over their respective ‘FREAK ACE IS GOLF FEATURE Professionals» Play in First Round of Tournament ate Baltimore Baltimore, Mr., Oct. 2—(P)—-A freak hole in one enlivened the morning half of the first round of match play in the national Profes- sional Golfers association champion- ship tournament today. On the 155-yard seventeenth hole, a one-shotter which has no fairway at all but consists only of a tee, a green, bunkers, and plenty of rough, Billie Bike, handsome young Port- chester, N. Y., pro, drove to within three inches of the cup after his opponent, Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., had reached the green. Smith put- ted, and his ball knocked Burke’s into the cup for an ace, With the aid of this unusual hole, Burke led one up after 16 holes. After 18 holes*Willie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N. Y., and Glenn Spencer, Garrison, Md., had commanding opponents, Jim Foults, Hinsdale, The industrial exhibit is made up| of chinaware, coal, twine, North Dakota hard faced brick of several varieties, two pictures in large frames showing faim scenes and! beauty spots in the st: in- | cludes two large banne: he first of which in printed type shows the | volume, variety, and v of Nort! | | production, , and other items. The | ves up-to-date and} information concerning | of consolidated and | schools and institutions of; poultr interesting the number grade higher learning in the state, miles | of good roads, railroad mileage, au- | tomobiles, rural delivery routes, and the percentage of illiteracy. Another exhibit, in charge of Miss Hazel Nielson, who will represent the state .at the convention, will be| Schlee, world flyers, to descend at San Diego yesterday after remaining in the air for 59 hours and 30 minutes, the famous duo discovered that they had cstablished a new American endurance record but had failed to break the mark of 65 hours, 25 minutes set last summer by Johann Risticz and Wilhelm Zimmerman, German aviators. Brock and Schlee will play again. SOUSA AND HIS FAMOUS BAND THRILL | 1,400 PEOPLE IN AUDITORIUM CONCERT 5 |Sousa, presented the baton to My- Veteran Master Swings Baton |; tierson of the high school With Vigor of Old; Soloists faculty, who led the local band in iMEL Ca Ill, and Fred McDermott, Shelby- ville, Mo. John Hutchison, a former holder of the title, was one down to Willie Klein, East Williston, N. Y. Al Espinoza, the medalist, shot {a par 70 and was 11 up on Johnny Golden, the Paterson, N. J., crack. Jock Hutchison, former _title- holder, was two down to Willie Klein, tow-headed young pro from the Wheatley Hills club on Long Island. Timmy Armour found him- self three down on “Long Jim” Barnes, the man who won the first championship in 1916, Gene Sarazen, twice holder of the itle and favorite to fight it out this New Speaker—Metal Sheet! | A sheet of metal—and we have the latest type of loud speaker. It has been introduced at the Radio World’s Fair in New York, Newcombe-Hawley electro-static speaker and is merely a metal plane about one-eighth inch thick. Jesse Hawley, at right, head football coach at Dartmouth, is producing it. Colin Kyle, at left, is the inventor. It is called a lunch one up on the Grand Rapids, Mich,, veteran, Al Watrous. { Fred Dudley, Los Angeles, and | Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn, were all square. George Christ, Rochester, N. Y., and Bert Alcroft, Youngstown, O., also stood deadlocked. Walter’ Hagen stood three up at the half-way point in his match with Willie Ogg of Worcester, Mass. The defendang champion, playing well within himself, picked up one hole on the first nine and two on the second. Leo Diegel, White Plains, N. Y., Canada Tobacco King Cuts Off Son’s Wife | London, Oct. 2—(AP)—The Eve- ning Standard says that Sir Mor- timer Davis, late Canadian tobacco magnate, left his large fortune in | such a way as to prevent his daugh- | ter-in-law, Rozika Dolly of the Dol- \% dancing team, having any share of it. One-half of the Davis cstate, af- ter the payment of various sums to charitable crganizations, is stated ‘ itan,” also from Sousa’s pen. Are Acclaimed The jin Bi: It was a letter” concert on display in the women’s building, |among musical events here. John This display is la 26 or 30 pictures, each eight inches in size, arid pamphlets is by the Depbriment of immigratio These pamphlets, which will be d tributed to exhibit v its general life and activities, De- vine said. ‘Girls, Watch Your Man’s Hair for an Index for Conduct | VO ———————— __ Chicago, Oct. 2—(P)—Girls want ing a big, strong “he-man” as a hus- band should insist he have a mass of coarse, naturally ‘wavy hair, Zeus Shaw of Wichita told the national beauty and barber supply dealers at | their annual convention today . “Hair,” Shaw said, “is an accurate index to a man’s character. If you girls would rather have an aesthetic gentleman who will understand you, Pick one with nice straight hair.” Mr. Shaw also said hair and brains were biological brothers. “Thin, brittle hair indicates great cerebral capacity and mental concentration. Heavy, flowing locks like those th stream down the backs of the Fiji Islanders are usually accompanaied by extreme stupidity. “Fai ir indicates a sanguine or phlegm disposition. Red hair re- veals a very cunning or a very good character. Black, curly and stiff hair denotes a lachrymose tempera- ment.” Fort Totten Indians to Greet Curtis at Devils Lake Meeting Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 2.—(AP) Elaborate preparations have been made by Ramsey County Hoover- ‘Curtis club for the reception to be given United States Senator Charles Curtis, Republican candidate for vice president, when he arrives here or October 8 to make a campaign address. It was planned'to invite Indians of the Fort Totten, Turtle Moun- tain and other reservations to wel- ceme the candidate and extend to him Indian greetings as one of them. Mayor Allen V. Haig, Fred P. Mann, Sr., and C. W. Conroy have been named as a general recep- tion committee on that day, which will be known as Lake Region Cur- tis Day. Washington’s Death Is Related in Newspaper Pipestone, Minn., Oct. 2.—(P)—A copy of the Kingston, N. Y., Gazette, dated Jan. 4, 1800, containing a full report of the death and funeral. of President George Washington has been found in the house formerly ac- cupied by the late Charles H. Ben- nett, pioneer resident of this sec- tion. Copies of the Roscoe Express, tory, and Mid Me ea ” lay 29, iger- ton, Minn., ews dated ‘Aug. 28, 1880, fated Aug: 28, 1581, were alco found ug. 23, » were also found Pie wor being kept by newspapers are being kept by Jack Malley, who now lives at the Bennett residerice. = Methodist Rally at - Fargo in Conference Fatgo, N. D., Oct. 2—(AP)— and other officials of tho 2. PrPoyey TTP SVP ESE EN TET © MET AP Speye ren yet gely made up of | Phi give up- to-date information about the state, ousa and his band of native setting the American irit to music, played to 1,400 peo- Monday evening at the city au- ditorium. Celebrating his golden jubilee be- fore the public, Sousa wields his {baton with all of the vigor and poise of youth. His rhythmic movements control the brilliant marches, shade |the sonorous, colorful selections, ‘and bring out the glory of each in- {dividual instrument. What a delightful variety of se- lections Sousa is offering his public on this tour. The concert last evening included the suite, “Tales of a Traveler,” ar- ranged by Sousa. Voices of the far east, their plaintive music; a song poem from Australia and an Easter Monday scene on the White House lawn... back to Americs. where the |heart of the great Commander finds its greatest joy. Contrast in tones, tempo, and instrumentations is evi- dent in this suite. A medley sketch based: upon ols, arranged for band by Sousa, was proof that at the half century, the famous band master is keenly sympathetic with the modern trend of music. “Death and the Trans- figuration,” a symphonic poem by Richard Strauss, left impressions of a famous painting, an ancient story, and the souls of the instruments which were playing. When Sousa’s band played his march a fraternal feeling linked the audience to the musicians. Who has not thrilled to these lilting. martial melodies: “Semper Fidelis,” “Manhattan Beach,” “Washington Post,” “United States Field Artil- lery march,” “Stars and Stripes Forever,” and his last composition, “The Golden Jubilee.” Many of Sousa’s best known marches were played as encores, requested by the audience. Clever features were included. on the program. At one time, six flutists played classical and modern fantasies. Eight saxophonists were also ‘featured in novelty ar- rangements of modern music. Accompanying thebandwere three excellent soloists, Miss Marjorie Moody, coloratura soprano, sang “Love’s Radiant Hour,” by Sousa. Her voice is pure and true, and of an unusual range, reaching from low rich notes to a quality, resembling the bells which accompanied her solo. Her person- ality was pleasing. In encore to the hearty applause, Miss Moody sang “comin’ Thru the Rye,” and “My Wild Irish Rose.” John Dolan played a_ difficult cornet. solo, “Habanera” by Sara- sate. Mr. Dolan introduced instru- mental effects not generally known in cornet playing. His encore was ie Lost Chord. Blaying Polonaise “Mignon” by Tierney, Howard Goulden gave one of the most artistic xylophone per- formances ever heard in Bismarck. Melody, precision of tone, and speed were combined in this selection, and in the popular ballads which he generously played in encore. As a part of the evening’s pro- gram, Sousa conducted the Bis- marck high school band, playing one of his most popular marches, “Washington Post.” In encore, Mr. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: “Among My Souvenirs,” by Nich- Huge Searchlight Is Installed at Detroit to Stop Rum Runners Detroit, Oct. 2.—(AP)-——A giant searchlight mounted on a derrick on the Detroit river front is to be given its initial trial this week as an aid to United States border patrol agents in curbing liquor smuggling across the river border from Can- ada. The light is so mounted that its rays may be directed to any point along the river front and its banks within a radius of two miles. A siren attachment is provided to sound a warning to inspectors when a suspicious craft is sighted. Peter Berger Loses Efforts of Peter Bergen, Morton county farmer, to close a read which had been in use for more than 20 years failed in the supreme court. In a decision today the court held that the common law principle giv- ing the public a right to use a rcad which had been in use 20 years still applies in this state. The road, orig- inally known as the Black Hills trail, is part of a route from Mandan to Flasher. Fight to Close Road | year with Walter Hagen, the cham- pion, was threatened with elimina- tion when Wild Bill Mehthorn, a fellow metropolitan pro, led him by two up at the half-way point. By some phenomenal putting Pat Doyle, Linwood, N. J., who was one down after nine holes to Mortie Dutra, Aberdeen, Wash., reached the half-way point three up. Willie Kidd, Hopkins, Minn, and Bob McDonald, Chicago, were all even, as were Jack Burke, Houston, Tex., and Perry Del Vecchio, Greens- burg, Pa. Olin Dutra, California, went to In What Month On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR ~ RADIO J TUBE: FORMER PUPIL ” “GETS THERE” When ‘Ed’? Cosgriff graduated from Dakota Business College, Far- go, he didn’t dream of some day engaging D. B. C. help, himself. But he does. The latest employee of Cosgriff & Von Sien Insurance Agency is Cecelia Heister. Hundreds of D. B. C. men own their own business or manage large corporations. Nine Fargo bank officers are ‘‘Dakotans.’? “*Follow the SucceS$ful’”. Begin your ACTUAL BUSINESS train- ing (copyrighted — unobtainable elsewhere) with late Fall term— Oct. 1-8. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. —_—_——— Moved to new Location 312 Broadway ! Room 4, Upstairs over KFYR Let LeBarron Insure It 312 Broadway Phone 876-M' Bismarck, N. D. *, We are qualified to meet all situations. Those requiring special or unusual attention are given particular thought and care. You can rely on us at all times, We Understand. Webb Bros. Funeral Directors 240 houghtfulness, Consideration as well as in great, to have been left in trust for his son, Mortimer, for life with the stipulation that the son’s interest is {to be restricted to him personally led Anthony Manero, Elmsford, N. Y., by the same margin, and Julian Blanton, Toledo, was two up on Eddie McEllicott, Minneapolis. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928 ard NOT to be passed on to his wife or issue. The other half goes to Sir Mortimer‘s widow. Dispatches from Montreal last April said that Mortimer Davis, Jr., was to shgre equally with his step- mother, Lady Davis, in the net an- nual revenue of thé estatc of Sir — NOTICE ° Virginia Butler Home Studio Moved from 418 W. Rosser to Room 25, City National Bank Building. Same phone num- ber 898 oS < Teleplione 332 402 Main ave: Mortimer. The valus of the estatc was estimated at $160,000,000. 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