The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1928, Page 3

AIRCRAFT SHIP BREAKS WORLD SPEED RECORD U. S. S. Lexington Races 40 Land Miles Per Hour in Tests San Pedro, Calif., Nov. 16.—(P)— The United States naval aircrapt carrier Lexington has captured the world’s record for speed and power dewloped by large power-driven ships, following successful tests yes- terday in which she developed 210,000 horsepower and raced past Santa Cruz island at an estimated why aie) (about 40 land miles) an The greatest amount of power de- veloped aboard a ship previously was 151,000 horsepower on the giant British battle cruiser H. M. S. Hood in 1920. The Hood made a speed of 32.07 knots, Last June the Lexington traveled the 2,228 miles from San Pedro to Honolulu in 72 hours 34 minutes, a record run. On the third day of that trip she did 770 miles, bettering the previous record day’s run of 690 nautical miles by the light cruiser Omaha in 1923, The best day’s run of a merchant ship is the 676 naut- ical miles logged by the Cunarder Mauretania in 1911. The Lexington and her sister ship, thy Saratoga, are 880 feet long and 108 feet beam. They carry 2,000 of- ficers and men each. At the height of her tests yester- day the Lexington burned 25,000 gallons of fuel oil an hour and used 3,000 gallons of fresh water in her boilers. Not Guilty Request of Stewart Counsel Considered by Judge Washington, Nov. 16.—()—Jus- tice Jennings Bailey in District of Columbia supreme court took under advisement at the lunch hour today a defense motion in the perjury trial of Robert W. Stewart, of the Indi- ana Standard Oil company, that he direct a verdict of not guilty. J&stice Bailey declined to indicate whether he would decide the ques- tion at the afternoon session or wait until Monday. No court session is he \d on Saturday. ‘Arguing the motion, defense coun- sel contended the government had failed to support its charge that Stewart had falsely sworn before a Senate committee that he had no knowledge of the bond transactions of the Continental Trading com- pany, involved in the Teapot Dome oil case. Burleigh Officials Give Novel Banquet Thirty-three county officials who have offices in the Burleigh county courthouse attended a banquet which DA given by the recently elected officials at the Grand Pacific hote? at 6:30 p.m. yesterday. Fred Jansonius, district judge, George Register and F. E. McCurdy, elected and defeated candidates for state’s attorney, respectivély, gave short talks, and the group sang sev- eral songs. Tables flowers. Those who attended the banquet follow: A. C. Isaminger, Katherine Lyons, Mrs. H. L. Kirbingburg, Mrs. John Lobach, Miss Hilda Ivarie, Kathryn Kositzky, George Will, Vic- tor Moynier, Axel Soder, William Fricke, Charles Swanson, G. L, Spear, Miss, Dorothy Blunt, Mrs. Emma Fisher, Mrs. Nellie Evarts, ure Charles Fisher, Mrs. Mabel Engseth, Miss Madge Runey, F. E. McCurdy, Judge Fred Jansonius, I. C. Davies, Miss Jessie Ramp, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, Miss M: Cashel, Miss Leone Hiland, Roland H. Crane, Rollin Welch, E. M. Kafer, George Register, Charles Swenson, Thelma Swenson, and T. R. Atkinson. were decorated with S ADVERTISEMENT Treatment for Neuritis Rheumatism Proves Boon to Sufferers In the rainy sections of the Pa- cific Coast J. H. Casey’s Remedy hastbeen known for years as a boon to sufferers from rheumatism and neuritis. Due to its high tonic qual- ities this medicine is also beneficial in the treatment of gout, dropsy and other ailments caused by an acid condition of the blood. The price is $1.50 a bottle, but so effective is it that a bottle will be sent any sufferer from neuritis or rheumatism who writes for one, no payment being required until after relief is obtained. fense fund for their comrade. case has been continued until late tle difficulty establishing his alibi, and proving himself innocent. At the preliminary hearing, he told of leaving Victoria, B. geles four months after the killing. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928 Price, Utah, Nov. 16.—Six months ago, practically friendless as he was arrested in Los Angeles and hurried here on a charge of murder, today, the central figure in activities in- volving two countries. And through it all, Henri Philion insists that he is the victim of mis- taken identity; that at the time he is charged with killing a Greek la-|* borer. at Helper, near here, six Pad ago, he was a resident of Can- ada. Fight for Freedom Canadians are sufficiently inter- ested in the story of this former Canadian overseas soldier to cause the British vice consul at Salt Lake City to retain attorneys for Philion. The matter has even reached the British embassy in Washington. Through the Canadian Legion, war veterans of Canada are raising a nr e in December. Philion was arrested in Los An-| les last May and lodged in jail ere, and believed he would have |i Los An- C., for A man claiming to have been an Philion the slayer. victed murderer has his choice of —— aa ni THE BISMAKCK 'TRIBUNE =| ol ie gallows or deat a | Arrest of Canadian Veteran for Utah Mur- | tie See * pie STOCK MARKET der Becomes International Incident We cr, Tage eens Pee. Department of External Affairs, De- 3] | partment of Soldier’s Pensions and the Canadian Mounted Police. Affi- davits to show that Philion resided continuously in Victoria after his discharge from the army until Feb- ruary, 1923, are being collected and will be among the strong blows the Canadians willstrike for a country- man who insists he’s a victim of cir- cumstances. Montgomery Ward Has Employe Party Employes of the Bismarck branch of Montgomery Ward & Co., | which opened here recently, came to {work today with tired feet but smiling faces, following the em- ploves’ party at the building last night, Approximately 125 persons, made up of workers at the branch, an friends attended the party. No par- ticular program of events was fol- lowed but most of the guests spent the evening in dancing. Music for the entertainment, which was held on the third floor of the Montgomery Ward building at Fourth street and Rosser avenue, was furnished by Hazel Johnson’s orchestra. The program was con- cluded _with_a luncheon. 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Waves of profit-taking swept through the market, at intervals, carrying several issues down $1 to $5 a share below their high levels, but fresh buying support was in- variably supplied and new leaders brought forward. The. curb market also was the scene of riotous trading, total sales crossing the 1,000,000-share mark in the first two hours of trading, for the first time in history. A wide assortment of oils, utilities and spe- cialties shot up 4 to 13 points, the United States AIMEE BOUND HUME Southamp:on, Faslend Ney 16— (AP)—Aimee Semple » Los Angeles evangelist, sailed for today aboard the steamship Columbus after an evan- gelistic tour through England. Try your poetic ability— Write a line for the Limerick. 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