The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1929, Page 3

——— eetinstre. — tae mek 7 etry recente » <P = Father Scolds Him * Glaser, 17, captain of the " Langdon Lions Club PY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1929 __ KILLED CHICAGO COP Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert B. Ashby Held for Inquest; Say Car Was Stolen the car that struck and killed a po- liceman New Year's eve, investigation (was under way today to ascertain who was in it when the tragedy occurred. Effort also was being made to deter- mine if the same car that killed the policeman, John Sacht, was the one that injured, possibly fatally, Charles Donaldson shortly before. Major Ashby, wealthy and socially prominent architect, and Mrs. Ashby appeared at police headquarters yes- terday in full evening dress, and their car had been stolen shortly fore Officer Sacht was killed. It found abandoned several blocks the place where Sacht was struck down. One headlight was broken and the bumper had been twisted. . The Ashby chauffeur, James Nor- ton, was ordered held. Major and Mrs. Ashby were instructed to appear for the inquest. street inspecting an abandoned car when an automobile which his part- ner, Policeman John Barry, said was Ashby’s, struck him. He. was carried nearly a block on the bumpers before his body fell and was crushed under the wheels. The car did not stop. Shortly before an automobile. had struck Donaldson as he crossed the Street. His skull was fractured. Wit- nesses said a man in evening dress got out of the car, telephoned for an ambulance and then was driven away. DEAD MANS FOUND ON RIVER SAND BAR Williston, N. D., Jan. 2—(AP)—Au- thorities today were attempting ‘to identify the body of a man found yesterday on @ sand bar near the Missouri river about two miles south- West of Williston by Henry Kelter. G. M. Thomas, coroner, said the man was about five feet ten inches tall and about 50 years old. The body was too badly decomposed to make a good description possible. It was dressed in underclothing and blue overalls with shoes about size nine. It, evidently was brought down by the river last spring as it was on a bar higher than the ter has been at any time since and was lightly cov- ered by sand. Cotenel Culver Disproves Axiom That Flying Is Young Man's Game Evangeline Booth Is Refused Permission to See Sick Brother London, Jan. 2.—()—Permission to see her sick brother, General William Bramwell Booth, has been refused Evangeline Booth, commander of the flying ‘s a young man’s game: The advancing years seem to breed cau- tion in the breasts of even the most daring youngsters, and caution has little to do with the work of an army pilot aspiring for “ace” honors, be it in peace or war. ‘On occasion, however, age notably fails to wither the desire to be up and doing in the air. Witness the writ- Salvation Army in the United States. General Booth’s wife in refusing her sister-in-lat request said it would be impossible for het to see the commander-in-chief at present be- cause it was feared that he could not withstand the excitement. concerning the health of their com- mander-in-chief as was Miss Booth. Handshaking Banned Due to Grippe Cases Mexico City, Jan. 2.—(#)--Monter- ey dispatch to El Universal today said that an spread of grippe had prompted the city and sanitary authorities to take extreme measures to further ravages including the placing of a ban on handshaking. Posters announcing the ban on handshaking and other preventive measures were pasted up throughout the city. Ten thousand cases of grippe have been reported in Monterey alone. Son Suicides After Stanton, Neb., Jan. 2.—()—Scolded by his father for returning late from & New Year's celebration, Werner high school football team last fall, shot himself, fatally, in the basement of his home early yesterday. He was the orly child of Mr. and ite zee 3 ® Fi 3 & z : Chapter Possibility i i ! a ae t iE i : i E i BS geF ; Fg i ten record of Lieut. Col. Clarence C. Culver, Army Air Corps, command- ant at Langley Field, Va., and still about as lively a pilot as is to be found despite his 56 years. Since he crossed the half century i a i H 5 E E § z : Particularly of military aviation, that | - | was the first business venture on Mil- it’s a Man-Made Flying Fish [reitanaaiervineroe ——————_—d msc tures. Inset is a closeup of Pope. \College Alumni Club _ | Names Strauss Head F. B. Strauss, Bismarck, was host. organization and voted to make the organization. Other officers elected: Joe Spies, Bismarck, secretary; Father Urban, O. 8. B., Mandan, treasurer; and Rev. Father Paul, O. S. B., Mandan, chaplain. The local group is called the Mis- souri Slope Sajon club. Those who attended the meeting: Dr. F. B. Strauss, Joseph Clifford, Fred Strauss, Nick Gustin, Howard “Pat” ‘Murphy, Ernest Strauss, Jo- seph Sheehan, Philip Webb, Joseph Spies, Michael Cernik, and William Schantz, all. of Bismarck;. Rev. Fr. Urman, O. 8. B., Ed. Tavis, Joseph Fleck, Ed. Schaefer, Theodore Lauer, and Andrew Rausch, all of Mandan; Very Rev. Fr. Cuthbert, O. 8S. B., Richardton; and Richard Mahrer, Flasher. < HOT DOGS FIRST Milwaukee.—(?)—A “hot dog” stand waukee’s newly widened Cedar street. The building inspector failed to pre- Vent the: issuance of a permit. NOTRE DAME VERSUS PENN Penn and Notre Dame football teams, never opposed to each other on the gridiron before, will meet in 1930 and again in 1931 under a home- and-home agreement. RE g Pea af i i E g § 5 E i i : i i i Starting 7:15 and 9 P.M. ‘dull, Soe; Outre, te ous hacking are immediate) THE BISMA nm you are longing for a thrill, just try this stunt invented by Malcolm Pope, 19-year-old daredevil motor speed king, who makes his tiny craft jump through a hoop at Lake Wales, Fla. Speeding “Flying Rug” up to 35 miles an hour, he hits 2 greased incline running out of the water, crashes through the paper and then soars through the air for 40 feet before alighting on the water again, as shown in these pic- U.S. ARMY'S ‘OLD MAN OF THE AIR’ sts Community Day FLIES ALL TYPES OF PLANES AT 56 Speaker Says Rural People Live Better (Special to The Tribune) Lehr, N. Dak., Jan, farmers fail. |dinner-meeting an annual affair. Dr.| The community program was in Struass was elected president of, the|Charge of a committse made a a Fred Fercho, Jacob Bettner, Gottlieb Yungling. Artificial sun bathing parties, dur- ing which guests bath in the rays of ultra-violet ray lamps are becoming Popular in England. ee i EXACTLY SUITS ELDERLY PER- SONS Teasing, harassing coughs, tickling in the throat, and exhaust¥&. nerv- yet clieved by Foley’s Honey and Tar Cofnpound. Hold the dose low in the throat a short time before swallowing. Its accurate blend of pure pine tar, fresh laxative honey, together with other vee Pisoni yee is ‘wond cold-in: easily clears away irritating phiegm. Kocontaiae, no chloroform. Try it.— _Try This New and Better Brand of Laughs Laughs you've known are simply snickers compared to those you'll get from Colleen Moore in “Syn- thetic Sin.” Bound to be, because the story's from an important stage success. Because it brings Colleen to the underworld and backstage of New York. Because—can't you just picture it—it shows Colleen as a good girl trying des- -Pperately to be bad—and never quite making the gtade. And she gets her- self into all kinds of semi- * scandalous situations, hila- rious as well as thrilling! Pathe Review Comedy ‘Gobs of Love’ “A : Jick Netional Pictere 2.—Claiming that business failures are propor- tionately greater in cities than they are in rural communities, Dr. Weber, | Twenty alumni of St. John's Uni-|national community speaker, ended ‘versity, of Collegeville, Minn., last}® five-day program here last week- Langley Field, Va., Jan, 2—(?)— | week at the Patterson hotel conduct- peters omneiapae ‘sa epted axiom n, |ed the first “Stard Up for St. John's | Joy: ers Ov . ee hdualiens Soper Day” held on the Missouri Slope. Dr.| Weber said tha‘ 95 per cent of busi- ness people in the city and 65 per cent The group formed a local St. John’s |Of banks fail, but ony 14 per cent of —<—<——_____. TONIGHT — Wed. - Thurs. RCK TRIB SCIENCE HEAD SAYS PROF, BARNES TOOK UNWARRANTED STEP Henry Fairfield Osborn Says Science Association Dis- cusses Science Only New York, Jan. 2.—()—Philosophi- cal discussions of sin and ‘religion have no legitimate piace in the forum of the American Association for the advancement of science, in the opin- ion of Dr. Henry Fairfield Osborn, its président. His statement was aimed at a paper read before a secion meeting of mem- bers interested in the medical sclences and the history of science by Prof. Harty E. Barnes of Smith college, on life.” “This is a scientific meeting,” Dr. Osborn declared, “‘and science has. to do with what can be understood by welghing, measuring and analysis of the universe, and it covers the whole realm of what can be estimated and understood. It stops there.” ie “Sin A Superstition” The Barnes paper declared that seience had. relegated sin into “the limbo of ancient superstitions” and called for a new order based on the discoveries of science in place of the jold theological dogma, and recogniz- ing the “right to be happy.” He spec- ifically mentioned “fundamentalist christian” doctrine and “christian solemnity,” and his statements FATHER JOHNS PNEUMONIA FLU and GRIP | When you have a cold and ‘neglect it you are in great ‘danger of grip or pneuonia. - |. The pure food elements in ‘Father John’s Medicine build energy to resist cold and grip germs. Father John’s Medicine soothes and heals the lining of the breath- ing passages. You are safe when you Father John’s Medicine because it is guaranteed free from dangerous drugs in any form. Seventy-three | Used in 184 Hospitals and Institutions LTINGE heater Matinee Every Day 2:30 “sclence versus religion as a guide to | aroused immediate response from the ' clergy of various denominations. | Dr. Osborn, presiding at the gener- | al sessions last night. described .the | paper as “sensational” and “non; sclentific” and said it might give the impression that the association did not believe in providence. The function of the association, he declared. was to carry the oublic into new realms of knowledge gained in the pursuit of the different branches of science, and to bring scientists | working in each field into the realms ; Opened up by workers in other fields. Referring to the drizzle through | which the large audience had come to hear Dr. Harlow Shapley, Harvard Astronomer, announce the discovery that intergalectic space is transpar- ent and not clouded with electrons, meteors, nebulosity and free plants, Dr. Osborn observed: ! “I am reminded of an anecdote about a negro -preacher who on a rainy night, after the invocation, looked around the congregation and | seeing how slim it was, added: | “And we thank thee, O Lord, that despite the inclemency of the weath- er, thou art with us tonight.” fe did not allude furt! take |i Hats. with our shop know tion sale. duced: 14 to 38. All colors. to $35.00. Sale price Fox values to $45.00 Sale price .......... Former value, Sale price .. Size 42. Former value, $125.00. Sale price ... Former value, $125.00. Sale price . ma cloth with Fox, Marten, Raccoon trims, sizes 14, 16, Former values to $110.00. Sale price . T+ to the | world's debt in the year 3928, if the dustry. Within a short period plans |THE AFTERMATH Mid-Winter Clearance Sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday January 3rd, 4th and 5th will mark our 8th annual January Sale of Coats, Dresses and It isn’t necessary for us to describe in lengthy detail the merits of our merchandise as our clientele and those acquainted - | Below is a summary of prices and merchandise to be re- | 4 | DRESSES. FIRST GROUP—80 crepes, satins, georgettes, jerseys and tweeds. . $12.75 SECOND GROUP—85 crepes, satins, FOURTH GROUP—27 crepes, laces, H georgettes, chiffons, jerseys and tweeds. transparent velvets and chiffons. Three ly Sizes .14 to 40. All colors. Former cloth ensembles included. Former values $19.75 COATS | FIRST GROUP--One beige Norma cloth luxuriously fur trimmed with Beige Fox Shawl and deep cuffs, size 18. $169.50. $85 00 SECOND GROUP—One Light Navy Brameena, large Marten collar and cuffs. $65.00 One beige Norma cloth Cross Fox Shaw! and cuffs. Heavily interlined. Size 14. .. $65.00 THIRD GROUP—Five dark beige Nor- .. $55.00 - All Hats reduced to $1.00, $3.00, and $5.00, great reduction in prices, all sales must be considered final. No approvals, exchanges or charges allowed. Store Opens Promptly at 8 o’Clock Barnes paper but afterward extended form Took Unwarranted Step “Dr. Barnes,” he declared, “took an unwarranted step in introducing a metaphysical, philosophical and rell- Sious subject. It was an unwarranted intrusion. He took advantage of this great platform of the American As- sociation for the advancement of science to give expression to his own opinion on a subject that was totally unrelated to the subjects under dis- | cussion. “As president I desire to have the public understand that Dr. Barnes’ | statements do not reflect in any way the program of our meeting. LONG ON FORESIGHT Hl Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—(7)—John J.! SILK ENTERS COTTON HOME McDevitt has made arrangements to | -Boston.—(4)—BSilk manufacturing contribute approximately $35,061,568,- ' is invading New England, traditional 636,436,031,336,563,640 to pay off the | home of the cotton manufacturing in- world has any debt then. He sent a for four new silk plants were an- five dollar deposit to a bank here nounced. of influenza, bronchitis, cough, cold or other respiratory infection, is usually a period of great weakness. There is special need for well-selected vitamin-rich nourishment to rebuild resistance. Many people have found nothing quite so beneficial as SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE VITAMIN-RICH COD-LIVER OIL If you are now passing through a time of weakness, why ‘not let it help nourish you back to strength and vigor. Scott’s Emulsion is cod-liver oil that is pleasant to take and digests easily, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. cy full well the meaning of this drastic reduc- yd —— Sizes mer values | THIRD GROUP—40 crepes, satins, |} georgettes, chiffons and transparent velvets. All colors. Sizes 14 to 40. | Former values to - $25.00 $49.50. Sale price .. to $69.50. Sizes 14 to 40. Sale price $39.50 | FOURTH GROUP—Black, beige, green and blue including broadcloth, Norma, and tweed materials, all fur trimmed. Sizes 16, 18 and 20. Former values to $95.00. ’ Sale price ......... a $45.00 FIFTH GROUP—Lighter weight cloth coats, including Kashas and _satins, black and colors, sizes 14 to 40. Former heli” $39.50 Sale price SIXTH GROUP—Lighter weight coats, black, navy and grey Kashas. Fur trim- med. Sizes 14 to 38. Former values to $49.50. $ 1 9. 75 | Sale price ........... , Wolf, and 18, and 20.