The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1928, Page 2

“PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER'1, 1928 ne SAL URDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1938 United States Has Aviation System Second to None, Davis Reports state’s attorney, announced plans to | that effect. The state’s attorney said that a | great number of the defendants are | Sisarea of trials during the term | and ae be arraigned as early as COMPLETION OF Only 66,105 Soldiers Staton ANTEDS DBE Ish in Confines of U. S. | DRIVE BEGINS Grave Concern *' Diphtheria Toxin Antitoxin to Be Administered to Bis- marck Children NATIONAL GUARD STRO Success of Citizens’ Military Training Camps Exceeds Expectations | Bismarck will launch a campaign against diphtheria Monday morning. This announcement was made to- day by Dr. C. E, Stackhouse, city health officer. (&)—An avi- m second to none in the world is cl: d for the Army by Secretary Davis in his annual report to President Coolidge. While the strength of the air corps is below that authorized for the first increment of th year one on each of three suc- weeks, will be administered schoolchildren in the city, Dr. | Stackhouse says. The inoculati program, the Secretary of War said aircraft construction had been going through a period of standa: and that improveme: in existing lines might be anticiy din the fu- ture rather than equip: ase in by increase in quality Final determin: of the strength of the combatant branches of the Army, a solution of the pro- motion question, and completion of the housing program will give the United States, in the opinion of the | Seeretary, “a permanent military establishment unequaled in morale and in professional effectiveness of a high ratio to its small numbers.” The aim of a stabilization of pol: icy d Davis told the President, has result ed in uninterrupted internal progress with gratifying results. All elements of the Army have progressed mark- edly. Progress has not been con- fined to the distinctly military ac- tivities of the War Department but has been quite general in all the varied non-military projects. 127,837 Army Strength With an aggregate of 127,837 com- missioned, warrant offi and en- listed strength, exclusive of the Philippine Scouts, at the close of the year, Mr. Davis said the strength of the overseas garrisons could not be depleted to provide increment toe augmentation of the Air C further reductions are nec and one probably will be during this | year, they must continue to be made in the personnel branches within the United States. “It Davis sai ment contemplates further reduc- tions in branches which within the United States total but 66,105 sol- diers for an area of 3,000,000 square miles and 2 population of over 120,000,000." Army Needs Weapons Outstanding points in Mr. report were: “The essential material need of the Army, from the viewpoint of | Possible participation in war, is the development and improvement of weapons and material. “Action toward adequate hous. ing of the personnel of the regular army has resulted in a gradual but | very satisfactory provress. Davis’ | Increasing the subsistence allow- ance of enlisted men has been recog- nized throughout the Army as one of the outstanding moves of the last decade for the maintenance of a high State of morale.” “The National Guard has attained the highest plane of military effec- tiveness in the peace-time history of | this element of our national defense forces. The National Guard now is more highly organized, more com- pletely equipped, and more thor- oughly trained than at any period in the past; ts stanadards have never been highe: CG iM, T. C. Success popular s of the citi- zens’ military training camps has far exceeded the fondest expecta- tions of those broad-visioned leaders ¢ demands act give full legal recognition to this project | for the physical betterment and) military instruction of America’s youth.” “A protracted delay in the settle- ment of the Promotion question will result in many resignations of of- ficers who have recently entered the service and upen whose professional education the government has ex- pended a great sum of moncy. For & lifetime of service to the govern- ment, it is but just that officers who have foregone the manifest financial and other advantages of a civil ca- teer be assured a reasonable rewa: Certainty of promotion after def- inite terms of service appears to be the most just reward. Coffey Prey Prepares res for District Court Meet Judge James A. Coffey, James- town, is in Bismarck today making preparations for the December term of Burleigh county district court which opens Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. 2 : Coffey will preside over the court here. Probability thet a great number of the more than 50 defendants on for the coming ir d during the first court became oy “ BAPTIST MEETING “4X6 | ring the last four years, Mr. | with grave @oncern,” Mr. , , “that the War Depart- ‘will be done in the next three weel The schedule for the work follow: ' Mondays, Wachter school; Richholt school; Wednesdays, R velt school; Thursdays, vi inoculate the children were ue ; Sented to the baren cording to Dr. vised by Dr. Stackhouse ass {one physi ian and a special nurse. Children have the lated by ate physic desire, according to Dr. Sta Interest in the campaign was stimulated Oct. 23 when Dr. J. D.| | Jungman, of the state health depart- ment, and Dr. Stackhouse presented the plan to the city commission. “The toxin antitoxin is different | than the antitoxin, ” De. Jungman | plains. “Toxin antitoxin is admi istered as a preventive, while anti- toxin is administered after the dis- has been contracted. } ‘o ill effects can come of the three weekly inoculations of toxin antitoxin,” he continued. Hundreds of physicians all over ‘the United States advocate the ad- ministering of the toxin anti-toxin in a campaign against the commu- | inicable disease. in North Dakota have already con-| ‘ducted similar anti-diphtheria cam- | paigns. Barth left this morning on Mr. and Mrs, A. D. LaDue of Car- son are spending a few days in Bis- [marek. Mrs. G. H. Anderson of Almont was a visitor in the city yesterday. | Mrs. Jennie McKenzie is leavin, soon for Minneapolis, where she will | spend the winter. | Mrs. W. M. uest of Mrs. Tillie Melicher of this | ity. Mrs. Wilken is en route to eulah to attend the funeral of an ‘uncle, Mrs. Karl Klein and Miss Louise Klein of Washburn are shopping in the city today. A regular ceretine of Bienen Ipdge No. 5, A. F. & A. M held Monday Seni at 7:30 the cha Masonic Temple. There will be work in the E. A. degree. F, M. Davis, manager of the Cap- ital Chevrolet company, left today for Chicago where he will attend the | pre-showing of the new Chevrolets. He wilt return in about a week. | Judge Fred Jansonius has returned |to Bismarck after conducting a nine- day November term of Eddy county district court at New Rockford. Judge Thomas H. Pugh, of the sixth judicial district, substituted for judge Jansonius during the last week the Burleigh county grand jury was in session. , 10 Leave Bismarck to Ten persons from the Bismarck district left for Fargo this morning where they will board the Northern Pacific special train : hich will take them to the International Livestock show at Chicago. Officials at te local Northern Pa- cific depot expected about 20 more to leave here this afternoon and to- night to board the : secial. The train leaves Fargo at 10:20 p. m. today, arriving in Chicago at 5:45 p. m. tomorrow. Passengers taking advantage of the special rates offered by the eallwey company must return by Dee. 1 Too Late to Classify FOR SALE BY OWNER—AIll mod- ern bungalow, close tc schools. Two bedrooms, Mueller Dipe fur- nace, built-in cupboards in kitchen and bathroom, hardwood floors. Priced right. Terms if desired. Write Tribune Ad. No. 47. Elks’ Memorial Service Sun- dey. Dee, 2nd, at 3 p. m. Hall. The inoculations will be super-| ted by | ‘PETTY LOOTER TRIES SUICIDE ‘| Transient Found in Gas-Filled Moorhead Schoolroom With Last Will Moorhead, Minn., Dee. 1.--(AP)— {Leaving a last will and testament which detailed a number of petty a {ts from Moorhead and Fargo ols and churches during the past | months, Thomas L. Jones, 38 years | old, a transient, made an unsuccess- iful’ attempt to commit suicide in a |room of the Moorhead State Teach- ‘ers college this morning. Jones was found by a college fire- man who opened a window to allow the gas-filled air to clear. Jones was revived. In a little note book, Jones de- jled a list of thefts ranging from vo cents for graham crackers at the Teachers college here to $10 from the Biology departirent of Concordia college. Jones’ series of thefts, according to his note book, began about Novem- ber 1 following the loss of $100 in » |traveler’s checks in Fargo. COOLIDGES GET | SOUTHERN FOOD Quail, Virginia Ham, Apples, Turkey Presented Vacation- | ing President Swannanoa b, near Waynes- jboro, Virginia, Dec. 1—(AP)—That southern hospitality which almost everyone has heard about i: being en- joyed by President and Mrs. Cool- idge at their country residence here ia the Blue Ridge Mountains. To make up for the fact that the president does not wish to accept any j invitations, the people hereabouts | are stopping at Swannanoa and leav- ing all sorts of gifts of food famous down here in the old dominion. First to come was a dozen quail bagged on an estate neighboring Various other cities | SW#nnanoa, and an invitation that if | the president would choose to should- er his gun, he would be sure to find some for himsel Then came a big, juicy Virginia ham cooked by an old mammy, Mary Venier, who is full of pride because !famous persons like Marshal Foch and General Pershing have tasted her dishes. The ham that Mary | turned out was covered with brown business trip to Minneapolis.| sugar rubbed well into the tender {meat and stuck frll of cloves. A fruit cake, described as “old fashioned in every way,” is resting on a shelf of Swannanoa’s kitchen and in the basement are six boxes of apples grown in the neighborhood. The thirty pound turkey the presi- dent had for Thanksgiving dinner was sent by friends in Charlottes- | ville. | The life at Swannanoa is quiet. | Both the President and Mrs. Coolidge Wilken of Kulm is the | are seeking rest and few people have | seen them since they returned to the club after a day in Charlottesville Thursday. A similar day of quiet was the order for today. Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge may attend church nearby and leave sometime that day for Washington. MES Aces eee ck; Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity ' Glen Welsh, who has been visiting | at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Welsh, has gone to Minneapolis for a visit with his brother, Clyde. > ' | Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Seitz have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Conway, and granddaughter, Rita, of Bozemi Ny Mont. Misses Stella and Helen House of Grand Forks are spending the week- end in Mandan as guests at the jhome of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fur- | ness. De John K. Kennelly, state com- 3, s mander of the American Legion, left View Livestock Show, Hs morning for Indianapolis to at. tend a conference of all the state commanders. National Commander Paul V. McNutt will preside at this meeting. eee Mr. and Mrs, L~H. Connolly and daughter Margaret have returned from Dickinson where they were guests of Mr. Connolly’s sister, Mrs. J. P. Cain, over Thanksgiving day. Mrs. J. W. Goodall and son Perry have returned to their home at Sanish, N. D., after spending sev- eral days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J..K. Porter. Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Goodall are sisters. Leo Murphy is in Minot today to attend the funeral of his father. McGray Funeral Rites Are Held at Garrison Funeral services for Otis F. Mc- Gray, pioneer banker and business man of Garrison who died early Tuesday, were conducted at the Gar- rison high school auditorium at 1 p.m. semen Rev. G. W. _Tev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Mandan, of- ficiated. Burial was made mm the Garrison cemetery. Pallbearers were selected from in- timate friends of deceased. Mr. McGray had been a leading citizen in Garrison since he arrived there from Stillwater, Minn., in 1902. ABANDON SHIP IN MID-PACIFIC Seattle, Dec. 1.—(P)—A <aeetban| to David R. Girwood, Seattle mai ager of the Canadian American Ship- | ping company, this morning reported the company’s disabled freighter Chief Maquilla had been abandoned in mid-Pacific and that her crew had been transferred to the Japanese steamer Yogen Maru. Elks Will Conduct Memorial Services in City Tomorrow Bismarck Elks will join with Elks all over the world in commemorating KING GEORGE'S FEVER GROWS tion After Passing Comfort- able Night London, Dec. 1.—(AP)—A slight} “rise in King George’s feverish condi. |° tion was announced in the medical bulletin issued at Buckingham pal- ace this morning. The nation had been hoping that his majesty would make a steady, although Uisieclel slow, pro) phan toward recovery. The knowled; that his fever was higher, if only slightly, gave a tinge of uneasiness to public feeling. The king was stated to have passed a fairly comfortable night, however, and his doctors announced that there was no chahge in his gen- eral condition, in which some im- provement was announced yesterday. Minnesota Man Wins No Change in General Condi- the memory of their dead brothers at; 3 p. m, tomorrow. R. E. Wenzel will give a memorial address before Bismarck lodge No. 1199 at the Elks home. The services are public, according to Theodore Quanrud, exalted ruler. Henry Halverson and George! Humphreys will sing selections dur- ing the services. Federal Appointment Washington, Dec, 1.—(AP)—John L. Proctor, a native of Minnesota to- day became deputy comptroller of the currency to succeed E. Wiley Stearns who was appointed chief National bank examiner today. He [succeeds John W. Pole, recently named comptroller of the currency. Secretary Mellon announced the changes. Peter Baker Given Three-Year Penalty Peter Baker, Bismarck, pleaded guilty to a statutory charge in dis- trict court this morning and was sentenced to serve three years in the state training school at Mandan. Baker was indicted on the charge Bh ae grand jury. He is 20 years Hotel Chain Magnate Shoots Self to Death Atlanta, Dec. 1—()—L. J. Dink- ige|ler, former Nashville, we banker, and founder of one of the largest hotel chains in the south, hotel _chains in the south, shot him- him- Uoly Pimples emygironend eeu tedrarsay sinyece pan wasoing sallow cheeks, Tra! self to death in the Piedmont hotel] trains numbers 441 and last night, seers, because of ill ae bound, near apy Ia., health. He was 67 a old. He was known “Louie” to oye four. seriously ces of the traveling public. | Florence Challis, Topwia Kany Dinkler is survived by his Pek Sa aa ee wine and a son, Carling. Estherville, Ia., and Lucile ee i The less seriously hurt include: Four Hurt as Trains jackson and Carl Canton, Have Rear-End Crash are Sop. Binal, Stephen 8. St. Elks’ Memorial Service Sun- Soria ele ate Elks’ ei Des Moines, Ia., eed 1—(AP)— 75 ‘our passet rs receive severe cul about the head and several others were less seriously injured in a rear- end collision between Rock Island PHoTocRAPHs They can buy this, they can buy that.... But all the money in the mint purchase the one truly personal Your Photograph. Only 4 weeks till Christmas. Make your appointments ~~: Virginia Butler Home Studio Room 25 City National Bank Building Phone 898 Bismarck, N. D. More than RADIO. REALISM ee is something more than radio—as you have come to know radio—an advancement in tonal reproduction that provides, as never be- fore, an unbroken well of reception from the microphone to the listener. 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