The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1928, Page 9

: | 1 ‘SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1998 a ee eee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ :COOLIDGE AND _ ‘ALFONSO TALK), President Tells King of Spain| p. by, Telephone War Danger Lessens Washington, Oct. 18—(AP)— 4 over a radio and cable it 6,500 miles long, President Coolidge and King Alfonso of Spain, fina rated today a@ telephonic perviee | between ir two countries, eee the new means of com- unication as a great factor in the perpetuation of friendship and peace between them. Availing himself of his first op- portunity to speak by radio-telephone ‘with Europe, Mr. Coolidge told Kin; ‘Alfonso that with the possibility of communicating with far countries by {word of month “the danger of any rious diss; ent is immeasur- lessen 8 voice em- one-fifth of a second the king of Spain, 6,500 files away in Madrid. e circuit employed included wire transmission Washington ‘to Rocky Point, Island, whence Mr. Coolidge’s yemarks were broadcast across 3,000. tmiles of ocean to Cupar, Scotland. Cupar 1,154 miles of direct circuit brought the chief ex- voice to the border of Spain, British and French telephone ines and through a submarine cable the channel. king of Spain’s voice was re- by a similar arrangement Bit Boe ae hee at P » En: and the radio re- iving enh Houlton, Maine. Death Takes Pioneer of Territorial Days Linton, N. D., Oct. 18.—Death has (8 i ae Hi & E state—one of the few remain- who can remember the the rolling prairie land @ plow in one hand the other. was Mrs. John Mc- old, wife of “Jack” is still living on his re. The couple had is now North Dakota if Ef : ; ge 8 sgh ee if sf F ij ir Wi country. ‘making their home at the time of Mrs. McCrory's of the oldest. pioneers | ! Farmers Union Will -Meet at Sterling Sterling, N. D., Oct. 18—Farmers irom tt Aga of Burleigh county are expe to attend a Farmers’ Union meeting here October 17, at 9 m. * The motive of the meeting is to Teorganize the farmers of this coun- ty, according to the committee that is arranging the yoeeting. E. E. Green will be the principal speaker. TWICHELL LAYS CAMPAIGN PLAN Heaviest Guns Scheduled by Independents for Late in October Concentrating his attention upon state political issues, L. L, Twichell, manager of the Independent head- quarters here, has been busy for the last week perfecting an organization in each county of the state. The heavy guns of the Independent} speakers will be turned on their op- idea in a whirlwind campaign luring the last two weeks before election, Twichell indicated. The main job of the Independents, | as he sees it, is to acquaint the} voters with the issues involved in| al situation in the state, » he said, are the sar s in the pri y cam-| e at which George F. | won the Republican guber- | of education and that there will be | less effort concentrated on the job of getting the voters to the polls than was the case in the primary election. _ Interest in the national | campaign and the workers interested | in the -presidential candidacies of Smith and Hoover are expected to do most of the work in getting out the vote. Twichell’s main concern is that the voters be sufficiently well informed so that they may vote as Independents on state issues when they do get to the polls. 2 Independent headquarters here is preparing to concentrate its efforts on the gubernatorial contest. They are confident that Shafer will win but are planning to leave noth- ing undone to insure his success. The rest of the candidacies of men opposed to Independent nominees are regarded as less formidable than that of Walter Maddock for the attention from Independent workers. CIDER WARNING Sheridan, Wyo, Oct. 18-—(AP)— .C. TU. members not to drink cider it has stood 24 hours, after torial nomination. t is e: ted that the Independent / campaign will be almost wholly one} governorship and will attract less | i has cautioned | ten: LEAGUE OKAYS 8 CANDIDATES Pickles, Cram and Hellstrom Endorsed by Nonpartisan Committee Endorsement of a candidate for the office of state superintendent of public instruction and three candi- dates for judge of the supreme court was made here today in two state- ments issued ‘by the executive com- mittee of the Nonpartisan league. C. E. Pickles, Bismarck, received the endorsement of the leaguers. for the office of state superintendent of public instructiqn, and Judge Charles L. Crum, Mandan, F. 0. Hell- stroth, Bismarck, and Maurice Duffy, Cooperstown, league’s. candidates for the supreme court bench, The statements were ig Po by R. W. Frazier, president, Fred Argast, and Carl Anderson, secre- tary of the state league. The statement follows: “The North Dakota Bankers as- | sociation has plunged our supreme court into politics by causin to be’ sent to various voters through- out the state, asking such voters to support and use their influence to re-elect the three present members of the court at the coming election. “Believing that the interests of the state of North Dakota will be best served by electing an inde- pendent judiciary that ll not. be under political obligations to the bankers’ association or to anyone else, we hereby endorse and recom- mend the election of Judge Charles L. Crum of Mandan, Hon. F. 0. Hellstrom of Bismarck, and Hon. Maurice Duffy of Cooperstown, as candidates for the judges of: the su- reme court of the state of North akota, believing that each of them is in every way qualified, worthy and deserving, and, if elected, will dis- charge their duties without fear or favor.” In the statement concerning the endorsement of Pickles as syperin- tendent of the state department of public instruction committee said: “The executive committee in mak- ing this endorsement do so because they find in C. E, Pickles the re- quirements for that office. He is a graduate, holding two col- loge Sngtoce. Hehe tad executive feel that M is particularly lee! rr. Pickles is particularly qualified for that office. were named as the | letters | * | Airline Applications Scheduled for Hearing Hearing on the. application of the North Dakota-Midwest Airline com- pany for permission to operate an airline beet obale and Beach, stopping at Valley City, Jamestown, Bismarck, Mandan and Dickinson en route, has been set by the state rail- road board for October 31, LOCAL POSTAL _ FEES GROWING Fact. Indicates. That, Bis- marck’s Business Shows Gradual Growth Though receipts of the Bismarck | postoffite for September, 1928, were smaller than the receipts of the cor- résponding month last yebr, total receij for the 1928. quarter end- ling Sept. 30, were greater than for * ithe séme quarter in 1927. tats Zaha announced today by 0. nndquist, postmaster. Recnipts indicate that business in A to fall short,” he said. Total receipts for the 1928 quar- ter were $47,208.42 as Bool mg to | $42,897.69 last year. ipts this year were $4,810.78 greater. Salvation Army Set for Harvest Affair The Bismarck corps of the Salva- tion Army. ins its anhusl harvest festival tonight. Plans have been laid for the big- Bismarck: according to Rasign Clare ismarck, a J. Sletten. The festival service at 8 .m. today at the Salvation Army all. Services will be conducted to- morrow at 11 a.m. and at 2:80 p.m. Battery recharging, repairing and servicing. Automobile 214-214 1-2 Mein Ave. a Phone 332 Small First Payment—Easy | Terms on. | W CHEVROLET f thoroughly checked by expert mec! reconditioned factory service. Come in and make your selec tion today while stocks are complete. for thousands of USED CAR ‘with an OK that counts’ ° “A few of 0. K.’d Used Cars See these used cars today! You can get the car of your choice at an exceptionall and you can buy it for a small and on easy terms. These cars, “O. K. That payment e red Counts” tag, provide you with a definite assurance of honest value, depend ability and satisfaction because they have been hanics and miles of satis- our exceptional Used Car values “with an OK that counts” - Our O.K.ed used.cars are meeting the demand of the buying pub- lic—They fee! the confidence of a reliable dealer who wishes to identify his carefully selected used cars for Dependability, Satis- faction and Honest Value. We Trade and Give Terms on Both New Phone 432 mre Dependability, and Used Cars | Capital Chevrolet Company ; Shop Service That Satisfies 4 BISMARCK, N. D. Satisfaction and Honest 201 Broadway Value . a The drama “Extreme Unction” wil! | a voice of surprising clarity and be given by a cast of nine Bismarck | volume and can accompany an or- people on the program beginning at | chestra in perfect tune. It also sings tomorrow night. | solos accompanied by two concer- The festival auction sale, in which | tinas. vegetables, foods and clothing will | be sold at the hail for the relief of | k S DEAD the poor during the winter, is set for; Fargo, N. D., Oct. 13.—(#)—-Rob- Monday night at 8 o'clock. jert B. Blakemore, 62, a resident of ig —____—__ |Fargo since 1883, member of the CANARY CABARET STAR {first Fargo city commission ‘and London, Oct. 13.—A ie agses former manager of the North Da- canary, “Little Tweet,” is the new-|kota Home Builders association, est cabaret star here. The bird has |died. BLAKE! Announcing RCA Radiola 60 | The famous Super-Heterodyne Now with powerful AC Tubes No matter what set you now have you owe it to yourself to hear this new Radiola—one of the greatest advances made in radio to date. Come in today and let us demon- strate it to you—no obligation. 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