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

=: GE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Sa |-Misso TB CIVILIANS 10 ~ OPEN MEETINGS - UNDER ALFONTE “Members of Organization Called Together by L. V. Miller, President MEET BI-MONTHLY United States Army Requires Officers to Spend 200 Hours in Work The: Missouri Slope reserve army officers will “start the ball rolling” Thursday, Oct. 11, on their winter army work. Approximately 75 members of the Missouri Slope Reserve Officers ll meet at Fort Lincoln on e for the first of 16 bi- instructional _ meetings which have been outlined for the} winter work of the organization. _ This announcement was made in «Bismarck today by L. V. Miller, “president, and M. H. Atkinson, ad- ~jutant of the organization. A great number of the members of the POPULARITY OF ganization are residents of Bismarck or Mandan but the territory repre- “sented by the group includes all of @urleigh and Morton counties. | © The bi-monthly instructional “meetings will give reserve officers an opportunity to spend required time in army work. War depart- ment regulations demand that re- ‘serve officers spend 200 hours in army work during each five-year peried. Officers lose their com- mission if they do not fulfill the requirement. The year’s program has bee: ‘nounced recently by Lt. Col. W aA. Alfonte, Fourth Infantry, Fort “Lincoln. Alfonte is senior instruc- tor. The meetings are alternated between Bismarck and Fort Lincoln. Program Is Announced The year’s program follows: oa 11. eae of een showing of war films. t For Lincoln Lt. Col. William A. Al- fonte, instructor. Oct. 25. National defense—lec- ture. At Bismarck. Col. E. P. Quain, instructor. Nov. 8. Map seading—practical work. At Fort Lincoln. Capt. George F. Bloomquist, instructor. Nov. 22. Map maneuver, part I. Reinforced brigade in meeting en- gagement. Statement of problen— preliminary orders and disposition. At Bismarck. Lt. Col. Alfonte, instructo! Map maneuver, Part IL. ispositions, development. lispositions—use of aux- iliary weapons. Lt. Col. Alfonte, instructor. At Fort Lincoln. | Dec, 17, Map maneuver, Part IIt. e and evacuation of wounded. At Bismarck. Major J. O. Arnson, instructor. Jan, 10, 1929. Part IV. Field ing engagement—actions, positions and targets of attached artillery. At Fort Linceln. Major A. B. Welch, instructor. Jan. 24. Air service observation —Infantry liaison and attack. At Bismarck. Second Lt. E. C. Peck, instructor. Feb. 14. Map maneuver, Part V. Supply—rations—ammunition. At Fort Lincoln. Capt. H. H. Noyes, awinstructor. © Z Feb. 28. Comparison of civil and military law. At Bismarck. Capt. Ben Mar. nfe: . At Capt. John R. Os- Unit mobilization—con- Bismarck. Capt. W. Spann, instructor. Apr. 11. Defense against gas— chemical war service exhibition. At Fort Lincoln. jg inataneine from Seventth ‘Area, Apr. 25. Military policy of the ited States peeeercomtaesnice. At ~Bismarck. Lt. F. Baker, in- , Struetor. Center of resistance— out-of-doors. At Fort Capt. A. K. Kupfer, in- ‘Infantry ‘weapons—applicatory “methods. Capt. G. F. Bloomquist, instructor. : in, camp—on march—on Capt. A. upfer, in- A kK, i iment, and brigade staffs. Lt. Gols Alfonte, instructor. re aT ete, seeeeee pitation ts 7 8, ts. wind velocity WEATHER FOR! Bistuarck and a os 69 4 20 “Well, who was it wanted to take a | GRAF ZEPPELIN AID TO AIRSHIP! Lighter-Than-Air Craft Bids for Air Traffic Monopolized by Planes DEVELOPMENT SPEEDED England and United States Building Huge Air Liners for Future Service Wi Oct. 6.—(AP)—Thi lighter thancate craft prin Ma the threshold of making its boldest bid for a share of air traffic now well monopolized by _heavier-than-air machines. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH SERVICES Saturday: Sabbath ichool 2 p. m. Preaching 3 p. m? acl Sermon: Rev. 6. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH The following. prow ill be e following wi given by the Later Laaguar Opening exercises. Recitation, Marie Nelson. Vocal solo, Mr. Swenson. Piano solo, Ella Gross. Talk, Miss Huber. Vocal solo, Mra. Cunsz. fhe” Seven ' Seals” The projected transatlantic flight of the Graf Zeppelin, Gerniany’s newest and so far the world’s greatest completed dirigible, is seen as the opening wedge—provided the flight is successful. In the me time, developments in the industry, Leip ppated abroad, are going ahead at high speed, In England the R-100 and the R- 101, two larger airships, are being rushed to completion in the hope late vacation to avoid the crowds?” OBREGON SLAYER WAITS IN PRISON AS OTHERS IN Toral Still Alive Three Months After Assassination Wait- ing Trial Mexico City, Oct. 6—()— When Jose De Leon Toral, 23-year-old art student of Guadalajara, shot and killed Mexico's president-elect, Gen. Alvaro Obregon, probably he least of all presumed his life would be spared be; 01 = martial and executions yu Possibly a day longer of life, may- be two or three, he may have hoped for, but Mexican history was replete with precedent aplenty for sum- i those guilty of a e influence that saved him from death on the spot at the hands of General Obregon’s friends has taken a course the most hopeful | would hardly have forecast, and to- day, nearly three months since the assassination, in a restaurant at San meee near here, July 17, Toral is i alive, although a prisoner and facing criminal trial by the civil authorities for deed. The influence that saved him on the day of his crime was the ad- vice of the more conservative at the bearist which ended in Obre- gon’s ‘Wait, would hav. “Weit, and let us see who else is in this thing. If we kill him we shall have destroyed our best evi- dence against the others, and those wobably the real malefactors. Who this man but a tool?” Toral’s life was spared that day and he was subjected to searching questioning which, although he de- nied he had inspiration other than “God” for resulted in mul- titudinous arrests, mostly among members of family and various chureh organizations. Most promi- nent among those arrested was the nun, Concepcion Aceveda de la Lata, keeper of a convent near Mexico ity. In the course of the investigations Toral Sal ‘en words that she had “i fluenced” him. Others charged that Mother Concepcion had plotted with them to kill Obregon by means of bombs, and to ill fo ind President Call when some at a dance at young woman was to prick them with poisoned Pins while she danced with them. Most of these charges made against the nun, however, were de- nied by those making them wi they were confronted with their ac- cused, and finally lawyers i on her behalf and on. the behalf of 5 others held in connection with the case brought a motion for re on grounds of insufficient ence before the Mexican supreme court. Evidence and argument on the motion we the last week in pate. ED oe aad the ‘oral coi ly reiterated his denials of complicity of others in th Obregon | -, acting | prices CASE SEEK RELEASE breaks halted pr. gress of the flames’ in those directions. At Welch’s Spur where the fire gathered an early headway, school eames were dismissed to fight the james. During the i fternoon, hundreds of residents of the Morton, Logan, Boyd and Missouri townshi locked to the Tafer area to fight the flames with blankets, gunny sacks, tractors, plows, shovels and anything that. could be used to beat down the burn- ing prairie grass. LOCAL BUYER TO VISIT EAST Mrs. A. W. Mundy Leaves for Chicago Market Review To- morrow Morning Mrs. A. W. Mundy leaves for Chi- cago convention of American Buy- ing corporation Sunday morning. The American Buying corpora- tion, of which the firm of A. W. Lucas company is a member, is holding its mid-season conventien Oct. 8 and 9. In giving the pur of this con- vention, Mrs. Mundy stated: “With the constant changes in women’s styles, the store must be in close. touch with the ready-to-wear market at New York. Although our New York office is, continually send- ing the newest in apparel that ap- Pears, it is essential that the mer- chant see a complete line-up of the latest developments after the mid- season Paris opening. Practically’ a car full of trunks is already on its may to be shown in this spectacular style review. Vionnet, Lelong, Molyneux, Phi llipe & Gaston, Alphonsine, Agnes, Pa- in, Poiret, and others, will all be included. . “This ‘merchandise selected will soon be on its way to Bismarck. heehee Ps of this mid-sea- ion convent is @ get-together the entire membership of the A. B. + this membership stretches from t to coast, and includes only merchants who own individual ee It is a stain ies se, is group o! ints throughout the country has combined for one reg only—to somone rate Lae ses en masse, creating Power that produces lowest ble for quality me indise. handise with that important merc! ise wit important in- dividuality that is essential to his ise tl he knows his people want — merchan- dise that has that individual touch and is in jion’s limelight.” Bowman Man Named et, the assassination, and said “only im. s|Two Prairie Fires Cause Large Damage Hh : gi U Newspaper Head Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 6.—A to. the busi of tion at the Uniy ©! Da- kota, were announeed today by Helge Zethren, Hollis collection Lyle » Minot, in " on inot, in ¢ of the cir. E in ‘Chicago at the Palmer House, tl “Adaptations of Chanel, Patou, | Hit! that they may be the forerunners of a long distance dependable air liner service that eventually will extend \to important ports of both hemi- spheres. In this country, navy plans call for construction of two of the larg- est craft of the kind ever built. They with the Los Angeles, which was built by. Germany for the United States and flown here in 1924, will |ly. give this country two rigid scout cruisers of the air and an experi- mental ship. ‘War Stopped Building After the world war, Germany was prevented by the treaty of Versailles from building rigid air- ships for war purposes, and after that country had delivered the Los Angeles to the United States and a required number of similar ships to other allied countries, virtuall all development in this type of craft ceased. Interest also suffered be- se of disaster to the only rigid airship ever built in this count: the Shenandoah, in 1926, the myst ious loss of the German-built, French-owried Dixmude in the Med- iterranean sea, and ‘the explosion of the British R-38. Many notable flights were made du the world war by German zeppelins and similar craft con- structed by the Schutte-Hanz group. After the war the British R-33 flew to this country and’back to England without mishap and several years later, in 1924, the Los Angeles flew from Friedrichshaven to the naval ir station at Lakehurst, N. J. But interest diminished to such a point that the Los Angeles was the only rigid airship in the world. nowledge of the construction of the vessels appeared to have suf- fered, but it was through the ex- perimental work with the Los An- geles, directed by Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, chief of the naval bu- Teau of aeronautics, Comm. Garland Fulton, head of the navy’s lighter- that craft division, skipper of the craft, that this was preserved fo the world. Lessons Learned Many lessons were learned from both the Shenandoah and Los An. elas aed sreehing with nanos year-Zeppelin company authori! of Akron, the navy has eradi cated many old problems and made many improvements in the speci! cations for the two new airships. The Graf Zeppelin, with the ex- ception that it has a capacity of 3,700,000 cubic feet compared to 2,- 470,000 of the Los Angeles, more ips this country before Christmas, ac- cording to plans announced in Ger- many by Dr. Hugo Eckener, builder, after which she is destined for serv. otlice to Spain and South America, U Engineers Name Closing exercises. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Unreality” Sunday school at Wednesdev evening meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Thursday and Saturday, except holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading Sri Toom. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ira E. Herzberg, Pastor. 10:00 morning worship. Topic. ., Wonderful Old Testament Ral- 11:00 Sunday school, “Rally Day.” Program by the juniors. Reception of Cradle Roll members. 7:45 Christian Endeaver Rally Day program. Wednesday, 8:00 preyer service. Friday 7:30, meeting of the Boy Scouts. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH I. G. Monson, Pastor. Services Sunday morning at 10:45. Topic: “Riches vs. Christianity.” A solo, “A Song of ption,” by Miss Olga Steen. ¥, ny 12 for the minor lasses Sunday school <t classes. The four major c! meet at 9. Sunday school superin- tendent, John Husby. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) J. V. Richert, Pastor. Sunday services: 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, Miss E. Brelje, superintendent. 10:30 morning worship (German) 2:30 p. m. Mission Festival Serv- ices at Driscoll. Rev. H. Sprengler “ peal will preach. Offering for ‘ission purposes. 6:45 p. m. Bible Hour in chargg of the W. L, There will no evening services, as the Pastor will conduct services at Pettibone. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH C. A. Stephens, Minister. 10:30, Rally Day and Family Day, SSarry' Ont “Special nase 4 pecial musi 12:00 Sunday school and tion exercises. 6:30, Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U. Bible class for all in study of Ro- mans. service, “Divine Sor- wusic. 3:00 ry, the aid will meet at the home of Mrs. R. E. Kennedy. ig evening it was decided to the hour of Sunday school to 10: o'clock, and the preaching service will be from 11 to 12. The change to take effect Sunday, November 4. McCABE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Walter E. Vater, Pasto.. 10:30 morning worship. music, Meditation, Arm- strong. Reverie, Sheppard, Miss Ruth Magazine Editors} ,“% Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 6.—Staff appointments to the Dakota En- ineer, quarterly magazine published yy el ing students at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, were an- nounced by James Taylor, Cando, and: Aaker, Minne- waukan, editor and business .manag- er, respectively of the publication. Harlan viable, Crookston, Ronald Olson, Grand Forks, named associate editors, while other - intments were: Earle Fennell, felva, faculty sketches; Bruce Mc- aM cen Horks, athletics; soka - Wal Makoti, campus notes; and Chatles Breitweiser, Grand axe, aan. iness by Asker if Om nault, Thorne, Sigvert. Peterson, Felson Cavelar, Ta been vn She) ae Sta Burdens on Sold, selected, Mr. Harold Beall. Sermon, “Assurance Needed,” Prof. O. W. Kolberg. 12 o'clock, Sunday school, Rally y- 6:30 p. m, Epworth League. wley. Postlude in D, Anthem, “Cast and poreen male, Pelt Devotion, In the Afterglow, Strang. Minesese Pomposo, Harris, Miss Ruth Row! Me Thy Ways, 0 : WHEAT PRICES TREND UPWARDS Dearth of Future Delivery Of- ferings Leads to Decided Early Advance Chicago, Oct. 6—(#)—Increased activity and strength developed in the wheat market today, but: profit- taking sales on the price bulges led to reactions in the final hour. Com- Plaints of dry weather in domestic wheat territory southwest was a bullish factor, and better export de- mand was al in evid Euro taking 800,000. bushels of wheat. to- 2 North including tes winter Iso given to new high-record peieas al 1 ieee Soe rye and to Australian port strike developmetns likely to hinder heat exports out of Australia. here was on the part of traders who have been conspicuous of late on the selling side of the market. Aside from assertions widely circulated that on the basis of growers’ costs] ¢, domestic wheat southwest and northwest is netting below 1893 values, friends of higher prices were -w jay reshing returns In Montana and North Da- kota have teen less than was esti- paren: aie Peto wheat lus the carrying charge to Decem- ber is higher than wheat in the Inited States. March and May corn today reach- ed néw high record prices for the season, but the corn market as a In some quarters, it was contended that buying had been overdone, and that recent sharp gains in price had discontinued many bullish features. In this con- nection it was pointed out that five states east of Chicago have nearly 85,000,000 bushels more corn this season than a year ago. WHEAT STRONG, \ RIBING TODAY Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 6.—(#)— Wheat vt! ee today, ew sees to develop mi pep on the wu 5 The ae war 1 Pe higher for the day. Bats were firm and quiet. Barl futures were strong on a better market, heat 5 pase wee and met profit ‘ing, react ly. Fi futures ‘bulged 4 to 5c, fell back part way. Pit offei ings were light, and speculative sup- port was gee Cash wheat offerings were large for a Saturday demand, and the market was quiet in spots. Low grade offerings were easy, and me- dium quality was quiet.. High pro- tein choice springs were firm to Ic higher. Winter wheat was quiet and steady. rum wi st milling quality, s small Flour sales were good with majerity of mills, and shipping di- rections were fair to good. Corn offerings were demand was good. Oats were quiet to. slew for me- dium quality. , Rye was quiet and steady. Offer- rat in 5 cy A 2 K ae i ib a i Ma ist es Be Bete 5 : rrr ETT, apgSTRE® BS? fannie 3 iH i By Asceelated Prova Leese Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE — Wheat) receipts today 505 com: pared to 675 a yesr ago. Minne. 1.28% @1.82' 1.27% @1.88% 1.28% @1.27% iskgise 1.19 1.25% ret eo % @1.16: Saal 1.11% @1.18% 1.18% @1.15% et} 1.11% @1.13% 1.80% @1.82% ++ 1.30% @1.31% 1.23% @1.24% 1.22% @1.24% 1.16%@1.17 ie northern Mentana Winter— 14% Protein— 1DHW. or 1HW. arrive ... 1.11% + Sapeaed 111% 1.12% @1.15% + 112% @1.15% 1.11%@1.18 : iikeLise 114%@121% 1144 @1.19% | ber. 109% @1.20% Choice of i 1 44%} To. arrive aegis 12% 2 amber .. 1 red di 2 yellow corn. 3 yellow corn.. ‘0 arrive . 4 yellow corn To arrive 5 yellow corn 6 yellow corn, 2 mixed corn: 3 mixed eorn To arrive jMINNEAPOLIS RANGE, , ‘Open High Low. Close Wheet— «11MM 115M “114K 1.15% Ney Laow Lath Lao Laie 1.01% 1.01% 1.00% 1.01% its” 1.05 1.08% 1.08% 40% 40% 40% 40% AB% 48% 48% 43% aa Oate— Dec. on: 63% 64% 83% 68% F 9% 2.20% 119 1.19% 124% 1.28% 1.24 ry as MA 81% Ad% 45 ae 1.06% 1.07% 1.06% 1.07% rita 1.00% 1.07% 1.09 109% 110% 1.00% 1.10% 1475 1495 1458 iano 1400 1438 tins f ied Tat Laks iat 100% 111% 100%.111% int 1.17% @1.19% aa bd uri Slope Reserve Officers Prepare for Winte MARKETS STOCK MARKET RISE RESUMED Advance on Broad Scale Is Result of Independent Mo- tor Shares Lead New York, Oct. 6.—()—Specula- tion for tho advance wad resumed a scale in today’s brief ses- of the market under the leader- f the it Motor }. Power pools took enorm- ous blocks of s1 at rising prices, early gains ranging from 1 to near- ly 8 points. ere were several soft spots, due to heavy week-end profit taking. Outside the stock market, chief in- ie io corporation t- chased an interest in Keith-Albee- Orphetim, Inc. United Biscuit company, Safeway stores and the Fairchild Aviation Co, announced recapitalization plans, Bullish sen- timent was created by the optimistic — of the weekly mercantile re- lows. leader, moving up to a new high record at 140 1-2 after having dipped to 186 5-8 in an early out bresle ‘of selling. lebaker and Hupp at- new ; eak prices at 85 8-8 and ae respectively. agi on up anc motor ucts Jumped 7 3-8, . Rails were quiet and sluggish, St. or southwestern falling back 2 ‘ athe sficsing was os Total theres. les approximated 2,000,000 __.FARGO LIVESTOCK ded teers Mi oops tby oat dium steers 10.00@11.00; fair steers Pree fal plain steers 7.00@8.00. heifers 8.5@9.00; medium heif- fa, bie tatgen, ee .00; medium cows 7.25 6.50@7.00; plain BE FE .00; medium bulls 50; common bulls 6.50@7.00. top veal 13.50@14.50; cull 3 light heavy calves 1 heavy calves 7.00@ ves 5.00@7. lambs = 11.0 Ibs. .00@ 11 id : 150-180 Ibs. 9.50 Ibs. 10.25; st 250 Ibs. 10.50; i 10.35; Ibs. 9.75@1 lbs. 9.50@9.%5. 4 9.00@9.50. Stags ‘<7ee0.00 Barney CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 6.— (AP) — of carlot grain sal it: No. 1 dark northern 1.17 1-1 1rd rk northern 1.17 1-8 te lo. 2 dark northern 1.18 3-4, No. 1 hard spring 1.19 1-4 to 2 mixed durum 1.01 1-4 to Barley:' sample .60 to .63 1-2. None. 3 white 40 3-4. No. 2 1.01 3-4. No. 1 2.82 to 2.34 1-4. CHICAGO CASH sacker cases, . ¢ ‘No. 1° Gane tial Be cutters 5.25@5.75. \ u