The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1929, Page 6

‘PAGE SIX IN TESTING FLIGHTS services for Fred Weber, who came to Stutsman county in 1880, will be held this afternoon at the farm home near here and from Eldridge church at two o'clock with Rev. W. W. Keller. Jamestown, Lutheran minister in charge. 25-Passenger Cabin Plane Built) Mr. Weber died early Tuesday at ‘ jthe age of 78. He was born in Ger- in New Style by 34-Year- many and came to this country when ; @ young man. H2 was a farmer. Old Designer | Survivors are three sons, John, Wil- iam and Fred and two daughters, Newark, N. J., Jan. 9.—(#)—The/Mrs. Albert Vanderhueval and Mrs. largest airplane ever built in this |Fred E. Jensen, all of near James- Country, a 20-passenger cabin plane | town. \ of unusual construction, today had | Pete ie secu | QENDING FEATHERED ARISTOCRACY HERE planned to fly the machine to Wash- ington and then across the continent Annual Poultry Show Enters Early Steps Today; Tomor- to San Francisco. row Is Opening Day CARERS CLS TE ALRMO ETN ENE TES The designer is Vincent J. Burnel- li who planned the craft to minimize the drag of the fuselage. The body is twelve feet wide and has its two motors set side by side in the nose and fully enclosed. The contour of the fuselage is streamlined, as also is the wing section, to convert the usual drag unit into an airfoil with con- siderable lifting qualities. Construction of the plane was fi- Manced by Paul W. Chapman, New York and Chicago financier. It is planned to put it in passenger serv- ice as the first of a fleet of 20 or more. The plane has a fuel capacity of 1,000 gallons and can make 2,400 miles at a cruising speed of 115 miles an hour. It has a wing span of 90 feet and is 47 feet long. It is of all metal vonstruction. The cabin interior is luxuriously Additional entries for the Missouri | Slepe poultry show were coming in| to A. R. Miesen, secretary, today, and the early exhibit arrivals also had started. Thursday is the entry day, but it had been arranged that for the sake of convenience exhibits would be received today. The county agent was at the In- ternational Harvester show rooms this afternoon preparing to house the furnished, including running water, |Show for the next five days. There, kitchen and steward service. There | in 300 coops, the pride of the Missouri are twelve upholstered swivel chairs | Slope's poultry growers will be dis- before the windows and two centre | played in a competition for the $500 lounges. The walls of the cabin are|cash prize awards, the big cups of- soundproof to lessen the din of the | fered by the American Poultry asso- exhaust. ciation and the special prizes in mer- On its test flights yesterday, the | chandise and ribbons for. champion- plane was operated by Lieut. Leigh |ships. E. J. Weisner will be the judge. Wade, one of the pilots on the army As indicated earlicr, turkeys will be Tound-the-world flight of 1924, who| stressed at this show. Dr. Don Mc- now is a test pilot for Skylines, own- | Mahon. veterinarian at the Agricul- ers of the plane. tural college, will demonstrate var- CANADA HESITATING (sis sents smear Sh TOOKAY BOOZE PLAN jeases of poultry in general and will conduct a clinic on ailing fowls at Yanks Want Them to Refuse Clearance Papers on U. S.- the Saturday meeting following the noon annual dinner of the Slope as- sociation. To make the turkey feature of the show more prominent, a prize $25 tom provided by Mrs. D. J. Wright, of Solon, will be awarded some farmer attending the show as an attendance prize at 2 p. m. Monday. Ten num- A ‘, bers will be drawn and the tenth will bound Liquor Ships determine the lucky holder. The exhibits will be open on Sun; Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 9—(#)—The|day. Monday such poultry as has @nti-smuggling conference today found the American and Canadian delegates at odds over the proposal to refuse clearance papers to ships bound for the United States with Uquor. Rear Admiral Frederick C. Billard, head of the United States coast guard, in a statement to the confer- ence said the American delegates were of the opinion that refusal of clearance on shipments of prohibited or restricted merchandise would be of great assistance in curbing liquor smuggling from Canada to the United The Canadian statement declared that such restriction would meet with administrative difficulties and tend to drive the export of liquor under cover and diffuse it over wide border areas. Admiral been brought in for sale will be put up and sold. FIVE MEN KILLED IN CRASH OF SEAPLANE Mystery Surrounds Fatal Plunge of Tri-Motored French Naval Craft Into Ocean Saint-Raphael, France, Jan. 9.—(?) —Mystery today surrounded the plunge of a French naval plane dur- ing a test flight which carried five men with it to their deaths. The machine, a large all-metal tri-motor seaplane, was being subjected to trials by Lieutenant Compardon, chief tester of the naval air depot. He was accompanied by Lieutenant Requin ‘and three mechanics. The seaplane was flying at a height of 300 feet 4 miles off the coast when suddenly it was seen to plunge head- long into the sea, sending up an im- mense column of water. Launches dashed to the rescte. The machine was found 15 feet below the surface. * The rescuers were only able to re- cover the body of Lieutenant Requin. FOUR KILLED WHEN TWO TRAINS CRASH Aschurch, Eng., Jan: 9.—()—Work- ing all night by the light of flares and acetylene lamps, rescue workers today had recovered four bodies from the wreckage of a passenger train which crashed into a freight traip last night. Twenty-five to 30 persons were injured in the wreck which oc- curred in a thick fog just outside of the station. The coaches of the express train were crushed and wreckage was piled high across the railway. The work of rescue was hampered by fog and frost. The engineer of the express train was killed as were three passngers. The scene of the accident was 30 miles from Charfield where last Octo- ber 15 persons were killed and 30 in- jured in a train wreck. Heroic Efforts of Blind Wife to Save Husband Are Futile 9.—(?)—A blind eorge 8. Davis, ditches. and cross toads for two miles, feeling her way along # barbed wire fence, to a neigh- bor’s last night, to get help for her dangerously ill. MPCRORY HEIR SHOT WHEN HUNTING DEER Son of Chain Store Owner Is Killed Accidentally by Closest Friend Orlando, Fla. Jan. 9.—(AP)—Van 10,000 acre McCrory estate in Orange Investigating officers reported that shooting was clearly accidental Asia People Lived in - . Brazil, Report Says Rio Janet, Jan, 9—)—The TO INGREASE 7 PER CENT, BOARD SAYS Northwest Shippers’ Board Makes a Prediction of Swelled Business Minneapolis, Jan. 9.—(P)—North- west business activity, as measured by estimated carloadings, will increase seven per cent during the first quar- ter of 1929 over the same period of 1928, according to the National fore- cast of the regional shipper’s advisory boards announced here today through the northwest shippers’ advisory board. The National survey on which the forecast is based covered 29 principal commodities. The reports were as- sembled with the cooperation of the car service division of the American Railway association. The average increase in carload shipments throughout the nation will total 4.9 per cent. The forecast pre- dicts the northwest will show: A greater increase in shipment of agricultural implements and vehicles, other than automobiles, than any other section of the nation. The esti- mated increase is 25 per cent. An increase of 14.3 per cent in grain shipments. Flour, meal, and mill products ship- ments will increase 10.8 per cent over @ year ago. An increase of 11.8 per cent in hay, straw and alfalfa shipping. Coal and coke shipments will climb 10 per cent. An increase of 3.4 per cent in ore and concentrates. Lumber and forest products and petroleum and petroleum products will each show a 5 per cent increase. Iron and steel shipments will go up 15.3 per cent. Shipment of automobiles, trucks and parts will increase 3.1 per cent. The only decrease of all commodi- ties investigated will be livestock, 2 per cent, poultry and dairy products 9.9 per cent; cement 6.6 per cent and Paper, paper board and prepared roofing 1.2 per cent. Carloadings of principal products as compared with former periods is gen- erally accepted as one of the best in- dexes of general business conditions. Actual carloads in the region under jurisdiction of the northwest ship- per’s advisory board, including Min- nesota, North and South Dakota, Montana and a small portion of Wis- consin, will total about 290,607 as compared with 271,657 in the same period last year, the report forecasts. ELGIN LEGISLATOR LAYS AWAY MOTHER Only Son Absent Was One Whose Fate Is Veiled in Mexico’s Mystery Funeral services for Mrs. Tallia G. Schultz were held at 9 o'clock, this morning, at St. Mary’s church. Fath- er John Slag officiated and the pall- bearers were four grandsons and two neighbors, George, Roy, Earl and Floyd Schultz and Peter Haff and John Kemnitz. Interment was made in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mrs. Schultz was aged 83 years, 5 months and 15 days when she died at the present home of her son, George, 119 Mandan street. She was a former resident of St. Louis. To- gether, she and her husband in 1865 moved to Minnesota and farmed at Long Prairie. Mr. Schultz died there and Mrs, Schultz lived with her old- est daughter for some time, coming to North Dakota five years ago. She lived with the son, George, a member of the North Dakota house this ses- sion, at Elgin, and accompanied him here for his attendance in the legis- lature. Her death was due to heart failure. Mrs. Schultz leaves a daughter, Mrs. Mary Seiter, Alkely, Minn., the son, George, with whom she was liv- ing, a son Thomas E., who went to Mexico and has never been heard from since, and another daughter, Mrs. Catherine Kopitzkie, Morris, Minn. There are eight grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. Lindbergh’s Mother Experiences Quake Constantinople, Jan. 9.—(?)—Mrs, Evangeline Lindbergh, mother of the transatlantic flyer, experienced her first earthquake when a violent shock accompanied by a terrifying subter- ranean roar at Angora last night during a reception at the Amer- ican embassy in her honor. No acci- dent to life or property was reported. Mrs. Lindbergh has been teaching chemistry at the American college. Tonight Ambassador and Mrs. Grew will give a dinner at the American The guests will include the foreign minister and Madame Tewfik Ruchdi Bey and other prominent Turks. The Turkish Aviation league which NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- DEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. OFFICE OF COUNEN AUDITOR, Bis- ak. im G. Hoerr, of Mankato, You e hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name ‘| for taxation for the year 1924 was on the 8th day of December, 1925, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linguent taxes of the year 1924, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice, Said land is described as follows: SE%, Section 13, Township 142, Range 77. Number of acres 160. Amount sold for 3. «Amount required to redeem at this date, $76.70. * In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the cost: of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless ie) redeem said land from said sale Before oy expiration of 1 fi’ lemption as sbove a thereof will issue to ihe holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. WITNESS my hand and official ‘seal this 2nd day of January, 1929. ¢ A. C, Isaminger, Auditor wes pee fle Korth Dako Jan. 9-16-23. Late News Bulletins DIRIGIBLE IS SIGHTED Charleston, S. C., Jan. 9—(7)— The dirigidle Los Angeles passed over Charleston, en route to Miami, at 2:50 this afternoon. KEYES JURY ‘CHOSEN Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 9.—() —A jury 10 women and two men was chosen today to try former District Attorney Asa Keyes and five co-defendants on bribery and conspiracy charges. ‘HAD RIGHT TO KILL’ York, Pa, Jan. 9—(?)—John H. Blymyer, “witch doctor,” on trial for the killing of Nelson D. Rehmeyer, testified today that he thought it was rihgt to kill Reh- meyer “if he had me bewitched.” was a possibility of the Salvation army high council adjourning a day or two for the purpose of per- mitting the suggestion to be made to General Bramwell Booth that he resign voluntarily s6 as to avoid a vote in the council as to his fitness. BAN LIBERTY MOTOR? Washington, Jan. 9—(?)—Fur- ther army use of the Liberty mo- period, would be prohibited under an amendment approved by the house today to the army supply The amendment was spon- sored by Representative Laguar- dia, Republican, New York, who contended this type of motor wis obsolete. YES URGES CITY TO GET ON AIR WAP EARLY AND BENERIT Fort Lincoln's Former Flyer Says Flying Is Growing Swiftly; Saxvik Speaks The developments in serial naviga- tion are so tremendously and swiftly, Bismarck was urged to get on the air map early and derive the advantages of growing up with these nts, in a talk on avi- ation made by Captain Hal H. Noyes of Fort Lincoln before the Rotary club at the noon luncheon. pts those in the United States by Pro- fessor Langley. In this connection he said the Wright plane undoubtedly was the first heavier-than-air machine to fly. The claim that the Langley kite ma- chine flew later when tried out with a@ motor at the Curtiss factory at Hammondsport, N. Y., he said, was true only in the fact that a machine rebuilt till it was not at all like the original did fly. Captain Noyes lived near the Curtiss plant and was an ob- server in those days of some of the original to permit it to go abroad for pres- ervation. Captain Noyes spoke of the devel- It is, he said, safety. In fact, not has been lost by the airmail planes since passenger carriage became a part of their business. This perfection of the parachute has been due to E. L. Hoffman, whom, he eg supe was m_EEES ag pele THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE Of the parachute as one of! ROOM FOR RENT—A room suitable $100,000 PAYMENTS BY SOVIET 10 BORAH AND NORRIS UNTRUE Documents Alleging Bribes Are Found to Be Forgeries Like ‘Mexican’ Papers Washington, Jan. 9.— (#)— Docu- ments purporting to show payments of $100,000 each to Senators Borah of Idaho and Norris of Nebraska by the Soviet government foftheir serv- ices to obtain American recognition of Russia have been declared false by a senate committee which investigated them. It was disclosed today that the documents had been under investiga- tion for a year by the committee, which several months ego declared papers showing payments by the Mexican government to Senators Bo- rah and Norris and Heflin of Alabama and La Follette of Wisconsin were forgeries. The case was concluded with the testimony of Senators Borah and Nor- ris before the committee that the Russian documents were untrue. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, chair- man of the committee, who is pre- paring a report to the senate, de- clared the senators’ testimony was not necessary, and that he had not intended to make public the forgeries, but that Norris and Borah had re- ba rere eg saul During a visit to last Senator Reed attempted to find the source of the papers, but he said to- day that he was not ready to identify the forgers. The papers came into the hands of the committee last year, and included alleged receipts signed by Senators Borah and Norris of payments re- ceived from the Russian government. ‘| Various sums were involved, but the payments which attracted attention purported to amount of $100,000 to each senator. 6 . City-County, Briefs Fred Argast, Moffit, was a visitor in Bismarck yesterday. Billy Mills, Jr., small son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mills, who has been ser- jously ill, is recovering. John Gruszie of Bismarck, and Elizabeth G. Funk, Hebron, were granted a marriage license yesterday by County Judge I. C. Davies. A marriage license was issued Mon- day by the county judge's office to! Mrs. Minnie Wenzel, 312 Fourteenth street, and Frank P. Wenzel, also of this city. O. V. Bowman, of the Bowman Fur- niture company, left last night for Chicago and Grand Rapids to attend the furniture manufacturer's style shows and: visit the markets. Calvin J. Pulles, five-year-old son: of John Pulles, business man of Stan- ton, died Tuesday night of a spinal infection. The family will hold a private funeral Friday and burial will take place in the Stanton cemetery. J. A. Hyland, of the law firm of Hyland and Foster is in St. Louis where he is trying several cases be- fore the U. 8. circuit court of, appeals. Mr. Hyland will be away for a week or more, H. C. Frahm, chief engineer of the highway department, A. L. Overbee and T. G. Plomasen also of the high- way department, left last night for Chicago where they will attend the Mississippi Valley conference. They will be away about a week. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Two neat appearing men between 25 and 40 years of age. Permanent position if you qualify. References required. Write care of Tribune Ad. No. 74. for one or two, all modern, close in and near street car line. Telephone 678-3 or call at 411 Ave. A. WANTED—Refined lady between 25 and 35 years of age for demo! = tion and sales work in Bismarck. Write Box 651. WE HAVE desirable, established ter- ritory open. Permanent position if you quality. Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Bismarck, N. D. FOR RENT—Rooms furnished or un- furnished. 223 Twelfth street. THOXINE Ways of Advertising Mrs. C. Vernon Freeman, Forks, is visiting in the city. Valley and F. Sweet of Minot, retiring member of the board, tonight. The board is holding an examination here and will finish some time Priday. “ ANNOUNCEME: NT - —_ ‘0 serve the pu er we will have the full foree on duty Never has colds‘ until 6:30 p.m. One man serv- ice from 6:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. Harrington’s Barber Shop. Music by Sawyer’s Paramount orchestra from Minot. Social and Personal | ——<—<—_—_—o D. E: Slick Dies Due Club are Suggested to Heart Failure Blymyer Said to Have Killed Pennsylvania Man Dur- ing Insane Moment Rev. Stephens Heads Ministerial Society G A. Stephens of the Baptist in: church, er famed president of the "| Bismarck Ministerial association at their annual election Monday after- noon. The meeting was held in the reception wee Hs ret nurses’ home at ismarck hospital. 5 ain A. J. Malmquist of the First Lutheran church, was named vice nt, and Rev. W. E. Vater of the Methodist church, was elected secretary and treasurer. eee SPRAGUE TRIAL SET Grand Forks, Jan. 9.—(?)—United States federal court with Judge An- drew Milleron the bench will convene here Jan. 16, according to Miss Helen Hamilton, deputy clerk. The trial of Manvel Sprague, cashier of the Graf- ton National bank, is expected to be on the calendar. Sheep Stealing Case [mae bd him neat, er-| ___ CLUB LEADER REFUSED mann, in closing the commonweath’s| Moorhead, Jan. 9.—(AP)—A pro- Is Ready for Jury posal to instigate a full time cluk tends 1 the |leader in Clay county received a set- Cavalier, N. D, Jan, 9—(@)—De- | Hnich the Ste err tte cimaxed (beck ‘Tuesday when the board of fense counsel in the trial of five Pem-| nis presentation with the admission |commissioners refused to take action bina county farmers charged with | o¢ piymyer’s confession in which the |on petitions urging employment of a » spent the ts and it was Avoid colds or “flu” by doing two easy things Keep your system in good condition— GRADY HEADS BANK City, Jan. 9—(AP)—All of- directors of the First and BANQUET FOR SWEET Jan. 9.—(/P)}—Mem- VAN HOOK BANKER DIES Just tile your head back and apply. St oe Se ae which comes with every Be): until you feel it trickling down yout: throat. Ic will clear your head won- » derfully, relieve any inflammation; {-" it will help dry up a running nose. Te has a soothing effect onthe throat too. Gargle it for 2 sore throst or a \ Se cence seement of Neel Mistol is a double safeguard colds and influenza. Start this wise twofold precaution now. Put worry out of your mind. Nujol and Mistol are on sale at all druggists. Dance at the Dome tonight. PHONE 279 Corn, Golden Bantam .. 3 cans .. Sanitary Seal Jell, Calumet Baking Powder ....+.. 27c Tomatoes, Solid Pack, No. 2 1-2 can, © Sunshine Krispie <Q. Crackers, 2 Ib. 36c Raisins, Market Day, 4 1b. pkg. ... 29c Flour “Never Fails” Money Back Guarantee: 100 lbs. ......$849 We deliver orders of $1.50 or over free of charge. new and unrivaled to- day asthe day it appeared SEDANS . .:. $1220 to $2145 SPORT CARS . $1225 to $1550 arranged the Uberel G. BM. A. C. Tine Poyment Plan The New - BUICK Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. BISMARCK, N. D. When Better Automobiles Are Bullt . . . Buick Will Build