The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1929, Page 3

TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1929 MERCURY SLUMPS IN| (Asizona Completes the World’s _ Highest Highway Bridge NIGHT, RISING DURING FORENOON AS USUAL Cold Weather- Takes Toll of More Than Six; Cold Fore- cast to Continue tures in Bismarck and North Dakota, after 10 and 20 blow during most of the night, started their customary rise again this morning and it was only two degrees below zero in Bismarck at noon. Cold in the east and midwest took more than half a dozen lives directly or indirectly in the last 24 hours. Temperature in Bismarck at 7 a. m. today was 10 degress below. Lowest here during the night wrt below. Fargo 12 below; Devils Lake 10 below; Jamestown zero; Mandan 14 below; Minot 14 be- low; and Williston 14 below. Roads Fair to Good Roads throughout the state are re- ported fair to good. Bismarck and North Dakota will be cloudy tonight with snow and continued cold. It will continue partly cloudy and colder in the state, especially in the south and east por- tions. Zero weather, wearing a shawl of snow, continued her unwelcome visit to middle America today, with little likelihood of her leaving for another day at least. Snow covered most of the midwest, following yesterday's heavy fall, masking ice pavements in the cities and blocking railroads and highways in the open country. There were + half a dozen deaths attributable to the cold, and innum- crable accidents. One of those crit- ically injured in automobile crashes in Chicago was Lou Kosloff, one of the city’s the.tre orchestra leaders and entertainers. His skull was frac- tured. Temperatures fought their way from nine below zero Sunday night to a high of nine above last night, then began a gradual drop in keeping with the prediction of “slightly cold- er” today. Slow rising temperatures are promised for Wednesday through most of the midwest. The six inch snowfall in Chicago offered a serious traffic problem. Tons of snow were removed from the downtown streets during the day and last night. Engineer, Is Killed ~ »A-Chicago and ‘Northwestern rail- road engineer was killed by a snow plow at Minnesota Junction, Wis., after a desperate struggle in which he clung to the plow for more than seven miles before finally dropping ex- hausted, in its whirling path. Two parties of‘fishermen, missing several days cn lakes Superior “@nd Michigan respectively, have been ziven up for lost after search by coast guards. Three men were miss- ing on Lake Michigan and two on ’ Lake Superior where temperatures far below zero have prevailed for sev- eral days. At Milwaukee the cold became so acute that a scheduled hockey game betwen Marquette university and the Chicago Athletic association had to be postponed. Below freezing weather was report- ed as far south as Arkansas. The north Atlantic states were re- covering from a cold wave which sent the temperature below zero in many dlaces and caused two deaths. There were high winds and snow of blizzard ~ proportions in several districts. One man was found frozen to death in Syracuse, N. ¥., and another died of exposure in New York city. The drop in temperature was gen- eral along the seaboard from Maine to Pennsylvania and extended inland to the lakes and west of the Alle- gheny mountains. The temperature was below zero in many places in Maine, Maksachusetts and Connecticut and upstate New York. A minimum of seven degrees shore zero was recorded in New York city. Atlantic City, N. J., reported the northward flight of wild ducks and geese, hailed as a harbinger of spring. PASADENA TOURNEY “ Pasadena, Cal., Jan, 15—(AP)— Pasadena’s municipal golf course was the last field of action today for the golfing troupe making the rounds of the Pacific coast tourna- ments. The business at hand was a 54 hole tournament, with prizes to- talling $4,000. fr, With but few. exceptions the field was the same as that which com- peted in the Los Angeles $10,000 open, finished yesterday. . The entry list of more than 10 included such figures as ald Smith, of Great Neck, Long. Island, who successfully defended his crown ‘in the Los Angeles’ 3 Tommy Armour of Washi i open CNAME: dd tao Diegel ish open champion, a: national professional’ ii sii ail the hope that. she will?”—Tit c WILL “What name are you giving baby?” (WiLL BE In the middle of March, 1928, a motor colossus on. ten wheels, dragging behind it a stu trailer, steel, and then headed away into the northeast on the first of many journeys that were to mean much to travelers from every corner of the world. The huge truck ended this first of four months’ continuous jour- neys at a mushroom growth of white tents and frame buildings 180 miles from Flagstaff. A few yafds away a dull-red chasm split the earth. At the bottom snaried @ leaping chocolate river. Beyond e the yellow and green tinted talus of the Vermillion Cliffs. Here in the Navajo Indian Country of northeastern Arizona, at the north- ern tip of the Painted Desert, and in a setting of amazing grandeur, was the one point in nearly 600 tiles where engineers had decided that the greatest natural travel barrier on the continent could be bridged, That barrier is the Colorado river Proper, born deep in southeastern Utah, at the junction of the Green and the Grand, and flowing thence through Cataract, Glen, Marble and Grand Canyons—the most stu- pendous series of gorges on the|C: globe. Until this year it has been unbridged for vehicles from Green River, Utah, to Topoc, 600 miles below on the western border of Arizona. There have been, and are, only a couple of vehicular ferries, and these uncertain at best, and often dangerous and abandoned. MANDAN, BISMARCK ~ SCOUTS COOPERATE Extensive Scouting Work to Be Launched in Morton City Soon Mandan. Elks club, the organization which will sponsor the work. The Mandan Elks have accepted a plan by which the services of the area executive, W. G. Fulton, Bismarck, will be available for the purpose of organizing the work in the Morton county city. District committees will soon be ofganized in both Bismarck and Man- World's Highest Highway Bridge—Arizon: Extensive Boy Scouts of American work will be carried on in Mandan in the near future, it was decided at It ts race miles below old Lee's Ferry. thdt the new bt tightly to be called the Lee's Bridge, conquers the hidden ri in oe) sheer limestone walls neerly 500 feet high—and only 585 feet from rim to rim. All through 1928 work on _the bridge has continued. This December the Lee's Ferry Bridge will be an accomplished fact, its 18-foot reinforced concrete roadway, with steel and concrete curbs, sweeping above the brown churn of the Colorado at a height of 465 feet. On June 1st, 1929, Arizona local and state bodies, the National Park Service, the Indian Department and the Santa Fe Railway invite the world to a unique dedication en- campment and celebration at the Marble Canyon site To engineers the Lee's Ferry Bridge is another milestone in the conquest of natural obstacles. To travelers it is the key to connected exploration of the hitherto divided portions of our wonder-filled South- west. The fold fascinations of the Spanish and Pueblo cultures in New Mexico; the Navajo and Hopi Country; the endless attractions of northern Arizona; the Painted Des- ert and the south rim of the Grand the-e will now be di- rectly connected with the north rim of the great Canyon, the Kaibab Forest, and Bryce and Zion Na- tional Park. Regular motor tours will be es- tablished next Spring by the Santa Fe and Fred Harvey from El Tovar. Hotel at Grand Canyon. will meet together as the area coun- cil. The first meeting of the joint committee will be held this month and will be followed by & meeting of the council for he adoption of. a'con- stitution and election of officers. The cooperation of the two com- munities in scouting work. will be of great value in scouting circles, in the opinion of Fulton. Mandan now has one troop which has been trained and léd-under C: tain Wilson, of the Great. Plains Ex- periment Station. The troop has deen inactive for some time, however. In the course of the next year, Ful- ton expects Mandan to have, from three to five active scout troops. Members of the‘Mandan Elks:com- mittee on scoutingtare: MLK. Jensen, chairman; E. R. Griffin, ahd A. R. Windhandl. BANK PREXY AT 100 Haverstraw, N. Y., Jan 15.—(?)—In his 100th year Horatio N. Wood, who was a paymaster’s clerk with Farra- gut at Mobile Bay,-has been reelectéd president of the Haverstraw First Na- dan in the near future and the two | tional bank. THE CALVERT ASSOCIATES A National Membership Society 4622 Grand Central Terminal New York, N. Y. the trial that followed, writes in his peeaii | Bowe ine tuue Busy of the Aaase dissemination type of literature than the blatant. OF PRO GOLF OPENS| zs. , and often ridiculous material throughout the country by the spread forces of ry. ‘The Calvert Asso- bigot Ne clates have been life as an American organ- muh the highest motives, Among who have “work, DUE THE CALVERT ASBO- i § F B i i 5 cy ogee Hr it ® a > g i i HOOVER'S MEETING MAY KEEP FLORIDA VACATION IN OFFING No Cabinet Announcements Ex- pected Until After President- Elect Returns to Capital Washington, Jan. 15—(AP)— President-elect Hoover may find it necessary to linger on in the national capital for the greater part if not all of the remainder of this week in or- der to conclude his conferences with Republican leaders. " Cabinet and other major appoint- ments will. form one subject matter at these meetings, but the president- elect scems to have made it fairly clear to his callers who have broach- ed the question that he will not co into the problem of general patron- age until after his return here the latter part of February. The inpression is growing upon those who frequent the Hoover suite et the Mayflower hotel that there will be no announcement of the cabi- net until after Mr. Hoover returns from Florida. Some of those who accompanied Mr. Hoover during his campaign on his Latin American tour would be surprised if he made known definite- family much in advance of ‘the day of his inauguration. cognition of the south in the makeup of the cabinet is expected. The name of C. Bascom Slemp, of Virginia, national committeman, former member of congress and former secretary to. President Cool- idge, has been put fo?ward from sev- eral directions. Counting only the suggestions that have been made to him, the presi- dent-elect has a fair sized army from which to pick his ten official ad- visers and Bsucs of governmental de- partments. But it isn’t likely that he will restrict the field to those who come recommended by the politicians and others. In the past he has done much of hi: oosing of advisers on his oWn initiative and from among his own friends and there is no pres- ent reason to assume that he will change what has come to be a policy. 8 Mexican Insurgents Are Killed in Attack Mexico City, in. 15.—(P)—El Universal said today that eight in- surgents. had been killed in attempt- ing to ambush federal forces near Poncitlan, state of Jalisco, Twenty-three insurgents surrend- ered to the government at Pochutla, state of Oaxaca. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ly any selections for his official Cruisers. More than a dozen |Royal Invalids All London, Jan. 15.—(AP)—The three royal invalids at Buckingham palace were making progress at noon today. It was stated authoritatively that King George's very slow progress was continuing. ; Queen Mary's cold was much better land she had practically recovered \from her indisposition. Prince George's cold was also much better. GREATEST ARMADA SAILS FOR PANAMA More Than 200 Planes, 80 Sur- face and Submarine Craft Ready for Maneuvers San Diego, Cal., Jan. 15—(AP)—!g Carrying the greatest unit of navy fighting planes ever assembled, ships of the United States battle fleet were ready to’ sail today from San Diego and San Pedro for winter maneuvers in the vicinity of Panama. More than 200 planes were with the fleet, which in itself numbers ap- proximately 80 surface and subma ine craft. The giant aircraft ca! riers Saratoga and Lexington ca ried approximately 170 of the planes, the rest being aboard battleshi cane je- ships, an equal number of submar- ines and their tenders, and about 40 idestroyers, together with tugs and {other ‘auxiliaries, made up the ar- ‘mada. Never before, navy men say, has such an array of ships and such a formidable air force been gathered together. Guelph, Ontario, home town of Edward Johnson, tenor of the Metro- THEY KNEW THEIR SCHOOL Rose Scouten, sent by Dakota Business College, Fargo, to Singer Sewing Machine Co. on her grad- uation day, was the 4th member of her family to attend this famous school. Luella Keerbs, engaged by Valley City Nursery, is their 4th D. B.C. employee. Moststudentscome on advice of former graduates; 90% | of Fargo firms, hundreds of others, employ ‘Dakotans’ repeatedly. Watch results of D. B. C, AC- | TUAL BUSINESS training (copy- righted—unobtainable elsewhere.) “Follow the SucceS$ful’” Feb. 4- “11. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., | 806 Front St., Fargo. --only § Schilling ---and only Schilling. Only Only the finest The finest things usually come from those who make fine things only. In coffee - - that’s Schilling specializes on fine coffee only. No 2nd or 3rd grades - - no cheap blends - - no dual standard of quality. BIG HOTELS RESTAURANTS chilling re) 47 Spices ‘ ) jr Extracts RAILROADS CHEFS ° 3 HOUSEWIVES DOMESTIC + than of the tried. demand the beat. rer because they have SCIENCE any other brand in world. The others and com yRESA I POWDER politan Opera company, has received $25,000 for the purpose of developing Reported Improved |™uses! stent mad em are playing Ci\rcanct Ciulo PALE DRY GINGER ALE The Electrician Has his shop and office at 612 Broadway Phone 179 MELVILLE ELEC- TRICAL SHOP (Bob Melville) BISMARCK, N. D. wh BATH SHERMAN RANDOLPH CLARK "Giasaue Nea Millions will gasp in amaze- ment at the weirdness, the fascinating beauty and strangeness of the spell cast by this story laid in remote Tibet. Millions will be enthralled Virgin” of the cult of the Black Lamas and again as the featured dancer in a troupe of nautch girls. Millions will find warmth and glow from its romance ° as sweet, yet as thrilling as with the grace and charm has ever been screened. of the dancing of Gilda Love Thrills—Dance Thrills Gray, first as the “Devil —Dramatic Thrills. Performances - 7:15 and 9 P. M. Adults 40c: Children 20c Capitol Theatre Telephone 332 402 Main Ave. Wednesday Specials PORK STEAK—{2"",, ............ Poe DELCO NUT BUTTER-;" . CHUCK STEAK porte... EGGS fer doe ocscscleslehiseesessee Ree PORK LIVER—7x; per 1b. SALMON STEA# FREDERICK-JAMES FURS In All Our History No | Fur Sale Like This Greater Than Any January Clearance When one of the largest firms in the Northwest handling hides and skins became financially involved they came to us and offered their entrie stock at our own price. We accepted eagerly—realizing the stupendous values we could offer—realizing that we could eclipse each and every one of our 36 previous annual January Sales. Our factory has been working night and day converting these skins into Frederick-James Garments. Our experience of over a third of a century in fur craftsmanship has combined with this rate purchase to make this sale unprecedentcd. With Frederick-James Standard Quality maintained. HUNDREDS OF HISTORY Two Days Only, Wednesday and Thursday a OD D9VS SOS 99S SS OOS PTS 9S aa aa casts (ARRAY OF GORGEOUS GARMENTS AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST ROBERTSO. erick-Jat OS: ee eee te We Present This ‘We guarantee that all Frederick- James coats are perfect when they leave our factory. However, should -) j MAKING BARGAINS: IN EVERY POPULAR FUR. s Bismarck, No. Dak.