The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1928, Page 3

CURTIS SPEAKS IN NEW JERSEY Says Smith Changes Mind So 2 Often It Is Hard to Follow Him imington, Del., ‘Del., Oct. hago eda oe Ga publican vice as he igri nominee, oan bas Mi “stum program which has him th more than half the states of the United States. Late this afternoon he sets out 4 Qeain ona. tonight he speaks in Cam- den, N. J. pf) in his first appearance in New Je -A-tour of lew Jersey awaits him tomorrow and at the end of the trail in, Trenton tomorrow night he will ca over a nation wide radio tale Fin speaking here “ee night, Sen- ator Curtis. passed the half way mark in tour of the states. Dela- ware is the twenty-fifth state vis- ited since he went campaigning up- on formal notification of his nomi- nation in Kansas last August. The senator reverted in his ad- dress here to his plea for continu- ation of the Republican administra- tion “upon its was of the last teven years.” He also took some shots at Gov- ernor Smith, saying that the Demo- cratic candidate “is changing his mind and his position so often it is gra to Cred up vith him.” He said applied to the position of the governor on the tariff and he dis- missed with a wave of the arms the proposal of the Democartic nominee to take tariff “out of politics and turn it over to a commission.” sti Agricultural college, will ad- the radio audierice over Woay, Fargo, Oct. 19, at 7:30 p. m. He has Spies ark his subject, “Our Changing Agr re.” The subject has been given con- siderable study by President Coulter pede a ee of ; Rhea ay has a agricultural problems as luate student at the University Professor of economics at the Bins of Minnesota, di- of the federal ‘icultural census and as dean and director of the West Virginia Agricultural col- lege and jctncrabiim ahh a station, :| BORAH STUMPS SOLID SOUTH With Senator Borah En Rout: to Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 18.—(AP) —Having laid down a barrage of three campaign speeches in support of Herbert Hoover's presidential candidacy in the “solid south” states of Ma cine and North Carolina, Sen- ator William E. Borah of Idaho to- day entered the political border state of Tennessee to deliver an ap- peal to its voters at Chattanooga. Arriving at the Tennessee city in the late forenoon Snator Borah will deliver tonight his address, the only one of this trip listed for Tennessee at the soldiers and sailors auditor- ium. Senator Borah ended his campaign in North Carolina last night with an address at Collette. He covered a wide ria bees Co eee of the campal lefending loover’s war food. administration record in con- nection with farm prices and assail- ing Governor Smith’s pronounce- Hed on prohibition and immigra- ‘lon. Nearly every military term is French, grenade is Spanish, marconi is Italian, caste is Portuguese, chintz is Hindu and lilac is Persian, MYSTERY SEEN IN GRADE CRASH Hint of Murder Revealed in Insurance Policies on Dead Man’s Life Tuscola, IU, » Oct. 18.—(AP)— Walter McAllister’s death in a grade crossing crash last week had become today something of a mystery. McAllister was a tarm hand, working on Emil Carroll’s place. He was killed about 2 o'clock last Fri- day morning when the automobile in which he and Carroll were riding was struck by a train at the cross- ing of a lonely country road. ‘There was nothing about the a cident, a voroner’s iavestigntion found, to mark it from any other grade-crossing tragedy. Since the Inquest, however, the ney’s office has beco! chiefly because of five insurance policies on the farm \d’s life. Each policy name: beneficiary Mrs. Emil Carroll, wife of the dead employer, or “the McAllister .” ‘here also were three oth- A policies on McAllister’s life, but it was nvt indicated in whose favor they were drawn, or the amounts. There are other circumstances w! der investigation. One, is the ma ner in which McAllister’s body was found following the automobile ac- cident. Dr. Lorrar, who took the farm helper's body from the ma- chine, said it was wrapped in a blanket. Members of the train crew also testified at the " juest that Mc- Allister’s legs were he bes rig by a blanket. Mcallister’s ull was. fractured in front and from behind. Carroll's account was that McAl- lister was on his feet, trying to get out of the car when the train struck. Carroll escaped with slight cuts and bruises. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Queen Marie Stricken With Attack of ‘Flu’ Bucharest, Rumania, Oct. 18.—() —Three medical professors were tushed to the royal residence at Balcik on the Black Sea today to at- tend Queen Marie, who is confined to her room there by an attack of influenza, It was stated at noon that ihe| queen’s condition had shown no im- provement. Campbell Raids First New York Night Club New York, Oct. 18.—(AP)—Fout'| men and four women were arrested early today ‘in a police raid on ay night club in 53rd street, the first | made since Maurice Campbell, pr bition administrator for this i trict, pointed out to District Atto: ney Joab H. Banton how city o ficials might aid in closing objec- tionable places. The raid was made. by four city were | charged with disorderly conduct, the detectives. The women men with possession and sale o” liquor. at the door. A SOCIALIST VANDERBILT New York, Oct. 18.—(AP)—Fred, who is a great grandson of Commo- dore Vanderbilt, and was graduated last year from Harvard, where he was editor of the Crimson, under- graduate newspaper, is a socialist. His application for membership in the socialist party has been ac-|* wid cepted. About 100 men and women atrons were ordered to the street y the police and a guard was placed INDIANS FIGHT PRAIRIE FIRES Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 18.—(#) | —Two prairiz and brush fires! {menaced farm property around the Fort Totten Indian reservation, | | yesterday. Rain and a force of more than 100 men tonight had combined to bring the blazea under control. Several Indian boys from the Fort were se- verely burned. The first fire burned a strip 10 miles by three miles just weit of | Fort Totten ‘n the bottoms of si¢ Minnewaukan Bay of Devils Lake. | No buildings were damaged al-| though much hay was destroyed. | Another fire between Tokio and| | Fort Totten swept an area sevea by | \three miles, burning hay and other | lerops. It was brought under cone Re by rain and back fires .t Court |Lake, south of here, and at the ent mission near Fort Totten. | KLAN IS SOLVE) Washington,- Oct. 18. | Hiram W. Evans, imperial wizard | of the Ku Klux Klan, issued a state- ‘Fits Can Now Be Stopped?) New York, N. ¥. Epilepsy Colontes now report wonderful results from # new remedy that atcne ae must: stubborn cases of Fits harmful or habit. forming, wes sends ATO 309. Fifth ork will receive #| rooklet Seniniiiie this new nteed treatment. Write them | oe regiment, died at Mellen, | Wis. ja suburb of Stillwater, is now the ment saying the Kian would be able to prove that it was not spending any money in politics and that the organization was entirely solvent. DEATH LEAVES ONE Stillwater, Minn., Oct. 18.—(P)— |John Blake, one of the last surviv- |ing members of Company. C Eighth ms for Doris Price magistrates mouthshire, agreement. brought by CAN'T SELL r IFE London, Oct. 18.— . Price, gr to Arthur didn’t agree and at Blackwood, Mon-| found lar.ely among the well-to-do, concurred in the dis- Charges of misconduct | Registrar-Gene1 the husband were also disallowed and a separate mainten- ance order issued against him. That clergymen are exce| vig 4 healthy and that ‘appendicitis | I hereby sign ” But Mrs. the especially barri:ters, is shown in the port for-Eng- land and Wales, issued recently. + Horace Voligny of Oak Farm, sole survivor. cA Oo THEATRE Last Time To-Night H. B. Warner Anna Q. Nillson Alice Joyce SORRELL & SON A masterpiece of realistic humanity ° Telephone 332 Performances: 7:15, 9 p. m. Adults 40c Children 20c CANADIAN PIKE—|" 402 Main Ave. Telephone 33? Always Busy. There’s a Reason Friday Special PICKEREL—"."7,0""" inches shit Oe Fresh Oysters VON HUENEFELD ESCAPES DEATH Tokyo, Oct. 18.—(#)—Reaching the goal of his fli Fe from Berlin to- day, Baron Von-Huenefeld, the Ger- man transatlantic flyer, was com- relled to make a forced landing a ittle distance out of Tokyo. ‘The flyer encountered a driving raft in the Tokyo district, which obliterated landmarks. He was un- able to locate the Tatrhikawa army airfield, 20 miles to the west of Tokyo, where he was expected. After flying over the capital, and fa¢ing a fuel shortage, he landed at 2:30 p.m, near Kawasaki, 10 miles to the south of Tokyo. The local police, who constituted the only reception committee, said that the machine came down out of control and that its occupants had a lucky escape from serious injury. College Head to Talk on Farming Conditions Fargo, N. D., Oct. 18—Dr. John Lee Coulter, president of the North WEBB BROTHERS Great Closing Out Sale of All Dry Goods, Shoes, Hosiery, Crockery, Toys, Etc. id t ry s Webb Brothers great closing out sale of all dry good s, shoes, hosiery, corsets, crockery, toys, etc., is rapidly drawing to a close. For the remaining days of this great sale we are offering hundreds of bargains at way, below wholesale price. Costs are entirely forgotten. Make your selections early—quantities are limited. Silks At 1-2 Price 1 2 “NNA JETTICK Health Shoe |e We carry these famous shoes in 7 widths. Sizes 3 oy 9 $5: $6 Dress Goods Dress goods of all classes and descrip- tions that formerly re- OR tailed up to $3.25 per a) yard. Now reduced for final clean-up. Seeing is believing and believ- ing is buying. Y choice, per yard SEE WHAT A DIME WILL BUY HERE We have just replenished our 10c table with hundreds of useful items picked at random from all corners of the store. A general cleanup of odd lots in values to $2.00. You'll be surprised. Look them over. 10c Table CORSETS Your last chance to buy a new fall corset or girdle in Redfern, War- ner’s, Campco or H. & W. makes. Our showing in- cludes many of the latest fall models in all sizes for final close out Outing Gowns 8c SHOES We still have a good selective stock of shoes to choose from. Every shoe in the store is now reduced to less. than 1-2 price. All Peacock, John Gray, Gregory, Reed and Matrix in high and medium heels in straps and # sore pumps, in kid and sue Now for a final cleanup Qur entire stock of high grade silks con- sisting of Skinners’ flat crepe, georgette, crepe, and charmeuse satin, Choice. of the stock THE Women’s outing flannel night gowns in short and long sleeves, A good assortment and excellent values that were formerly priced to $2.00. For final clearance .......+..+« SHOE MART 418 Broadway Kelly Simonson, Mgr. Winter Underwear 90° Corduroy Robes and Negligees ) 4’ “Dress Goods A large selection of dress goods in as- FE (Qi shades. Enormous sav- ings. Values such as these should interest every woman in this community. Priced for/ final clearance ... ‘Toys Make your selections now for Xmas. Blocks, books, games, dolls, trains, drums, beds, ete. Our en- Women’s winter union- suits in al! sizes, in Bodice and low feck, band top that formerly retailed at $1.50. Now for a final clearance .. Stunning styles! Cord- uroy breakfast or bath robes, also some quilted silk robes in several good colors. Values to $16.50. Out they go at Why pay more for fine pte: GS Oxfords, in tan and brown, patent and kid pane. in gore, SiTAD. oF or step-in styles, in black, brow: light colors. High or medium 4 $945 SHOES climax of value giving. One lot of Arch Support shoes Beet L- sa Cea, tae, nad eeeor We urge you to take full advantage of every offering during the remaining days of our great closing out . sale. Bargains were never greater. Everything is reduced to 1-2 price or less. BUY NOW! SAVE! | China and Glassware A final cleanup of our entire stock of high grade China and porcelain dinnerware in imported and domestic patterns. Also all glass- ware, sherbets, parfaits, goblets, tumblers, etc. Buy them now at ....... (Tang of frost—red leaves fing aon 1 days— PF juicy Washington Jona apple. Jonathans are the first “‘honest-to-goodness” apples of Astana sad ebay mot all pone capers expectations—good for eating or cooking they are “all-around” apples. Whee, gpetie foe shesar—cahe 9 So ba foe ly and to pass around to friends. Ask eset for donathans fom the State of Washington, perfection of flavor. and BEDROOM SLIPPERS eres slippers $3.00 and $4.75 values, all shades in felt and Skinners’ satin fords in kid and patent. Values to io ae ete soft heels. $12.50. Now marked down for the Pie Nae oes meatent wetieien Sf spot sss" || WEBB BROTHER Sesintcsisastiaienioe ‘YAKIMA AND Watts WALLA Distnicts i Of Washington. the leading Apple State.