The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1929, Page 6

+ | et Linnea a Pate teres Ef iH ‘PAGE SIX IONS CELEBRATE Judge John Burke to Be Speaker | of Irish Frolic in Den; Some Surprise Stunts | The Lions club will hold its St. Pa- | su trick’s day celebration this evening in the den under the Grand Pacific. | Judge John Burke will be the speak- ! Cour! er of the evening. ‘The festivities will begin at 7 o'clock | | and will include features which are | North being kept under cover so that they may come partly in the nature of a) surprise. There will be singing by a: quartet or quintet. | t | ‘The color scheme of the evening | will be green. Irish songs will be sung by the club. The Irish element of the club, Lions Kelly, O'Hara, Murphy | and Maddock, have announced that | they aim to turn the Nor lions green with envy over the flour- ish they are going to give this Hiber- nian celebration. | FARM GROUPS GET HOOVER HEARINGS'- Washington, March 13—1?—With | ;the special session of congre:, which | will deal with farm relief anc tariff | S\ revision, iess than a month away, or- ganizations interested in the solution jof the agricultural problem are bring- Hing their suggestions not only to {members of congress, but to President | Hoover as well. Delegations from two such organiz- | ations were given places today on the chief executive's engagement calen- dar. They were the Farm Bureau federation and the National Livestock | association. } si While Mr. Hoover is ready at oll times to accept suggestion: members of congress and int {groups outside the government ot ization he is holding himself aloof from the actual formulation of the ‘farm bill. His own ideas will be em- || \bodied in the message which will be | ‘sent to congress at the opening of ‘the session. RED GROSS HELPS |: FLOOD SUFFERERS Washington, March 13.— (7?) —All) .Red Cross chapters in the country} jhave been authorized to reccive dona- | “itions for rehabilitation work in the} | fiooded sections of Alabama, Georgia, | Florida and Mississippi, but no na- tional appeal for funds will be made. James L. Fieser, acting chairman of the Red Cross, said that direct appeal | ¢, for funds would be made only in the ‘four stricken states, but that person wishing to donate in other would be requested to contribute through local chapters. The Red Cross today was beginning the work of rehabilitation. William DeKleine, national medical director of the Red Cross, arrived in Montgomery ; Jast night, and was beginning today | to direct sanitation measures in the | reilef camp. Miss Mabel Boardman, secretary of the Red Cross, telegraphed to several southern chapters where reserve cloth- ing supplies were available, ordering | ; children’s garments sent to Mont- gomery. J. A. L. Sayre, Sam Nichols and T. N. Sandifer of the national personnel left last night for Montgomery. They will be joined en route by nine other members of the disaster relief reserve corps of the Red Cross and will work in the field under H. B, Williamson, director of disaster relief, who has al- ready completed a plan of operation .» for the relief workers massing at @ Montgomery. _ HOOVER 10 CONSIDER). NEW YORK OFFICIALS Washington, March 18.--(4)—An ef- fort to bring about harmony among New York state Republican leaders in the matter of federal appointments in that. state is to be made this week by President Hoover. Gharles D. Hilles, national commit- teeman, H. Edmond Machold, ctate chairman, and William H. Hill, who headed the independent Hoover-for- president organization. and Repre- sentatives Snell and Parkcr of Ne’ ‘York have been invitcd to have din- ner with the chief executive (omorrow evening: The first three of this group con- _ stitute a patronage committce set up by Mr. Hoover last January, while the two members of the house of rep- .kesentatives were named by the Re- Publicans of the New York con- ‘Mr. Snell is now in northern New York, where he conferred recently State Chairman Machold. and it be that he will be unable to com2 Washington eee ie ee Se eee ree tomorrow. In that|t . Parker will be con- | ¢ chief executive later. been disclosed, Hilles, Hill have not yet made of in New York state Bow are vacayit. When they District Court, Fourth Judicial B. Little and B.A. PATRICK TNC Hughes, Plain- cumbrance upon the real pr the complaint Dakota to the; ts | which complaint of the Clerk of said bronchial infection which seemed to members, will have charge of the fu- ken agi ory ‘ithe compet |neral, which comes tomorrow. Burial egian | WO (52) of the . State of North wetion is brought for the pur. | Office To Leslie $. Hackney, St. Paul, Min- North Dukota. the Sth da Dakota, County “Williams, Los Angeles, Cali- notified that the ul iy sold, a8 provided by law, tor the de- d linguert taxes of the year 1 bed ax follows » redeem at this ddition to the above amount you wil be requir t tion of the time for pove stated, a deed f will issue to the holder of the State of Office of To Leslie S. Hackney, Sl. Paul, Min- ublication March 11, 1929) EXPIRATION OF EMPTION orth Dakota, County of; y Auditor, Bismarck. | N. Dak. To Warry A. Williams, Los Angeles, date, $ addition te the s on of the time for s provided by We Witness by h this 9th day of Maret nd and official seal Auditor Burlei ublication Mareh 11, 1929) PINATION OF ON State of North of County Auditor, Bismarck, n, Fennimore, Wiscen- Investment Co., ¥ notified that the of land hereinafter described *% assessed in your name that the time said sale will expi the completed ser " redemption from ninety days from Number of acres equired to redeem at this In’ addition to the above amount you will he required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest 3 prov by Jaw and unless piration of the ti 0: redemption as ime for thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by id and official sea) reh. 1929, First publication Mareh 11, 1929) ei Office, of County Auditor, . Hackney, St. Paul, on Investment Company 1 A. notified that the t land hereinafter described Qtliich was assessed § r taxation for the year 1 the Sth day of D linquent taxes of the ye: that the time for redem 6 completed service of this id land is depsribes as, follows: Number of Acres, 160. COUNTRY’S OLDEST POSTMASTER DEAD Breckenridge, Minn., March 18—(4) —Colonel Edwin Mattson, said to have been. the oldest postmaster in the United States, and the last sur- viving Civil war veteran in Brecken- ridge. is dead. at a hospital. He had been active and in apparently good health until ; few days ago when he developed a weaken his heart just at a time when | attending physicians were hopeful for his recovery. The Breckenridge Masonic lodge, of which he was one of the outstanding will be made with military honors. Mr. Mattson was appointed post- master the first time by the late President Theodore Roosevelt. ON OF | | Dakota, County of Burleigh:—ss. of County Auditor, Bismar ak. D: iment Company, William G. suta; Adam apol Ti ot Mankato, Min er, flton, W Nereby notified that the f land hereinafter deseribed hh was assessed in your name jon for the year f December, as provided by lav quent taxes of the the time for redeny ® re ninety days from ice of thi« notice. and Js ribed as follows: tion 5, Township 140, r Amount sold f 2 yedeem at this Amount required to date, $75. i fe Colonel Mattsc :. 89 years old, died In addition to the abov amount 8 ice and in- terest ‘as provided by law and mnless you redeem xaid land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated. a deed reof will ixeue to the holder of the sale certificate as provided by Witness my hand and official seal this 9th day of tobe 1 dakota. on March 11, 1929) NOTICE OF RED EXPIRATION OF MPTION North Dakota, County of Ss. unty Auditor, Bismarck, ‘Dak nion Investment Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota. You are 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 9th day of December, 1925, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1924, and t the time for redemption ‘from snid sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this, notice. ‘aid Innd is described as follows: tion 19, Township 137, N of acres, 160, Amount sold for, $3 Amount required to ‘edeem at this e@ amount the costs quired to ice of this notice and in- provided by Jaw and unless you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption above stated, a deed thereof will issue to holder of the ips sale certificate as provided by uw, Witness my hand and official seal this 9th da rhe 1 (Seal) North ki t publication Mar NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of North Burleigh.—ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, S. Hackney, St. Paul, Min- Jnion (nvestment polis, Minnesota; William G. . Mankato, Minnesota; Adam Bomlander, Chilton, Wis. You are 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- linquent 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, Sald land 1s described as follows sw} Section 5, Township 140 Range 75 Number of acres, 169, Amount sold for, $54.63. required to redeem at this 6. kota, County of jon to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by Jaw and unless you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the fee sale certificate as proviedd by Jaw. Witness my hand and official seal this 9th day of March. 1929, . C. ISAMINGER, (Seal) Auditor Fiieign County, North Dakota. {First publication March 11, 1929) 215-25 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- 'LOSERE SALE Whereas, Default has been made in 25) di nd the furth of Three Thirty 36/100 Do! .36) pild as taxes Ja r the year: 4927, Ww, otice Is Hereby Given, rtain mortgage executed and delivered. by Kdgar A. and Florence A. Hull, his wife, mortgag. the Federal Land ank of Saint Paul, a body corporate. of the City of St’ Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, mort- gages, dated M: 1919, and) filed for record in the office of the Reg- ister of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on May 24, 1919, and recorded in book 161 of Mortgages, at Page 193, will be foreclosed by a | Rags Used to Thank i | Samaritan Aviator | @ Montgomery, Ala., March 18—()— Discussing the attitude of the flood victims of Albama toward the pilots of 18 army planes who flew food to them, Major M. L. Weaver, com- mandant of the field, related today how one group of famished refugees foe the pilot who brought them ° “One of .ny pilots had been flying over an isolated farm house near Brewton for three days,” Major We: ver said, “and cach time he dropped them food or clothing. Apparently several families had congregated there because the house was on a hill and well cbove water. Each time they waved to the pilot until yester- day. He noted they were running frantically about and circled his plane to discover wh’. “White strips of c’oth began form- ing letters. First a big “G” and so on. In a few minutes, they spelled in eid white rags, “God bless you.” Rebels Victorious In First Skirmish With Calles’ Army (Continued trom page one» than 50 miles cast of here, yesterday, were being massed on two railroad lines to stop the government forces. One line was from Canitas on the south and the other from Durango on the southwest. The San Pedro battle followed week- end air raids to Torreon by a gov- ernment squadron that resulted in in- jury and death to several persons. One aviator was brought dewn by rebel guns. The revolutionaries, anticipating another aerial attack, kept a sharp lookout for the planes. Citizens, in a state of excitement as a result of the bombings, slept litile last night ex- pecting momenterily the long awsited battle. Madero Led Rebels General Rual Madero led the rebels in their victory at San Pedro. The rebels said they attacked the federal columns under Generals Juan Andreu Almazan and Eulogio Oritz as they approached the city on two separate railroads lines. The main body of rebels attacked from the front while 1,800 cavalry- men and 600 infantrymen, who had been stationed in the woods several federal troops from the rear. Federals said that more than 200 men were killed. Revolutionists reported they cap- tured seven trains, 1,200 prisoners and “several” airplanes. Last night and early today rebel soldiers began ar- riving in Torreon with prisoners taken in the engagement. General Jose Gonzalo Escobar, rebel com- mander-in-chief, ordered that they be disarmed, quartered in temporary barracks and shown “every consider- ation possiblt No executions were reported. The aerial attacks on Torreon were the first in a revolutfon in Mexico. During the bombing of Torreon Mex- ico saw its first acrial conquest in a revolution. In 1923 airplanes were used for observation purposes during Adolfo de & Huerta’s revolt Planes Deal De:.ih Two federal planes appeared over the city Saturday an. Sunday, leav- ing in their shell torn wake a fright- ened civilian population, four known dead and en unknown number of wounded In Saturday's bombing, two persons, one of them a woman, were injured fatally. In the second raid a nine year old boy was killed and an unidentified man injured When the federal plane appeared over the city Sunday to repeat the raid of the day before in an attempt to blow up and wreck the train of the rebel chieftain Escobar, the citizens scurried to cellars and every avail- able place of safety The zooming of the federal ships, the clattering burst- ing bombs, the rat-a-tat-tat of revolu- tionary machine gunners as they trained on the death-dealing planes, led citizens to believe that several squadrons of air forces were over the city Business on the main streets of the city was suspended and only soldiers could x seen To Captain Antonio -Cardenas of the rebel forces goes half the credit of the first aerial battle in Mexico's voluminous revolutionary history, it is reported Mexico City, March 18.—()—Gen- eral Plutarco Elias Calles, federal generalissimo, notified Emilio Portes Gil today that he was moving to at- tack Torreon in force and expected to occupy the city by tomorrow night. ‘The general’s message.to the presi- dent said the rebels must either fight or surrender now, since a small force operating north of Torreon yesterday succeeded in burning bridges. and tearing up rails for a distance of 10 miles near Escalon. His army—estimated here to con- tain 30,000 men—would be divided into four..columns for the attack, General Calles said. in two places to the rail line between the two cities probably would delay them until repairs could be made. Aviator Destroys Rails sale of the premises in such mort- age and hereinafter descr: ront door of the Court House, in the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at th hour of 2 o'clock P.M. on 6th day % piney the amount je upon such mortgage on the sale. for! rata aefoul ited indedted. ners. ale lo be made sup- Zequired to redeem gt thip jon to th ¢ f; @ above al t Sy id : tite! t 0. “ilmme for | te patinty thers ie nrevsityated in'th my hand day of Maron, tose ist eT Audlier’ Bure 101 at, publicath ie a ‘ 5 is t € to t ‘1 . Head iat ce aabae ts Federal Land kof Saint 1) pmountin to. " teen: Ny 2 faa patios daeerRelte eortgags dud Which will be rola County of. Burl tate oO por Da! ota,” ‘and. descriped’ 45. fol- Own: 4 he. Southwest Quarter (SW) 7 Section Tv Pete ir (34), One Hund Thi “nine (139) North, Range Seven: five (15) West, containing Onc “Hundred Sixty (199) acres, more “f ding to, the. govern- ee aren eared H fat forecia ¢ | tween Jimenez and Torreon, while he burned bridges and pulled up some rails over a distance of about 10 miles. Soraccaetit epoxies of fighting Py baal were vague and in conflict w! of mornings. bulletins to the’ ef tek al the rel retret fom Tor reon already begun. Sontllet too, with news dlapot The Srerceea meen incre said that a column of federal troops un- der General Serrato ati rebel forces at San miles away, swept-down and engaged | Should the rebel forces scek to withdraw to Chihuahua, damage done This damage to the rail line was inflicted by General Carlos Terrazas with a band of 20 men, and Licuten- ant Colonel Roberto Fierro, aviator, who alighted near a bridge near Pe- ronal, north of Torreon, and burned it. General Terrazas reported a minor encounter with rebels at Asunzola, who retreated north to Escalon, be- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _. was that if General Escobar succeeded in withdrawing his troops from Tor- reon north to Chihuahua the re- bellion might be prolonged indefinite- ly, whereas if he were forced te-fight the superior federal forces now he probably would be decisively defeated and the rebellion crushed. Pilot Alone Lives After Craft Rams Into Freight Car (Continued from page one) 14 persons were killed while on their way to welcome Santos Dumont, the famous aviator. Foote, Parsons Catapulted Foote and Parsons were found where they had been . catapulted through the roof of the cockpit. Foote had suffered several fractures of the Shull and internal injuries. He asked his rescuers for a cigarette and wished to know if he was in New York. Soon he became unconscious. | Parsons suffered a broken leg and was severely cut and bruised but also was conscious when picked up. The bodies of the dead were found massed and tangled in the wreckage of the cabin. The accident happened about a mile from the airport, only a few minutes after the ship had started on what was to have been the last flight: for the day. ” Will Probe Disaster Major Jerome T. Congleton called a conference this morning in an ef- fort to bring together governmental and other agencies which will inves- tigate the disaster. A group of offi- cials went to the scene of the accident for an inspection before joining Mayor Congleton at the city hall. Among those the mayor invited to confer with him was General John F. O’Ryan, president of the Colonial Airways, Inc., owners of the ill-fated machine; Dudley Rowland, operations manager of the firm; Inspector Boggs, of the aeronautical division of the de- partment of commerce; Reid Cham- bers, of the United States aviation underwriters; Edwin Weatherdon, chief colonial pilot here, and Lieu- tenant Richard Aldwocth, manager of the airport. Mrs. Lou Foote, who spent the night at her husband's bedside at the hospital, quoted him as saying his Starboard motor failed when he was 1,000 feet in the air. “My husband told me he had a strong wind and had to buck it,” Mrs. Foote said. “His only chance was to keep going straight ahead and he could not turn around to get back to the field because of the heavy wind, he said, the two motors were not suf- ficient to hold up the plane.” Mrs. Foote said ihe pilot asked re- Peatedly whether any of his pas- Sengers were’ injured. She told him all escaped unhurt. Mrs. Foote said her husband had received a fracture of the skull, con- ipa of the brain and a broken p. Minnesota Banker To Serve 10 Years Moorhead, Minn., March 18.—()— Gunnar Gunderson, 40, former assist ant cashier of the closed Farmers and Merchants Benk of Hawley, was sen- tenced to an indeterminate term not to exceed 10 years when he pleaded guilty to grand larceny in Clay coun- ty district court today. Gunderson confessed to county of- ficials that he had misappropriated nearly $8,000 from the accounts of six patrons of the bank during the last five years. Judge C. A. Nye granted him a 10-day stay of execution in order to arrange personal affairs. Hazelton to Debate With Bismarck Team Bismarck will uphold the affirma- tive in a debate with Hazelton on ‘Resolved: That a new political par- ty is desirable,” tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the high school gymnasium. O. W. Kolberg is coaching the team which is composed of Harold Schafer, Catherine Tolliver and Cynthi Thoreson. Robert Byrne, Judge L. E. Birdzell and Harold ‘Shaft will act as judges. This will probably be the last debate before the tournament to be held in Bismarck April 5 and 6. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—All furnished or unfur- nished apartment by. April 1. In Rose apartments. Phone 852 or 427. S. W. Murphy. For information see janitor at Rose apartments. FOR RENT—Seven room all modern house. Newly decorated. Complete- dy furnished. Call 233. WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Mrs. 8. F. .Lam- ‘bert, 301 street. Phone (1427. FOR SALE—Place you will like, 161 ful location, mail, cream route, tele- Lindgren, Williams, Minn. 167-R. BEST OF CAGE PLAYERS E8598 This Winter Keep Strong and Vital—. .. Take LEADER OF 4-H WORK IS COMING T0 COUNTY by Timberlake, C. H. Bonesteel, Washington, D. C; M. 8. Dickson, Waterford, N. ¥.; and Davis. The 300-yard relay record was set at 3.30 1-5 by C. B. Duff, Mount Sterling, Ky.; James 8. Lunn, Monmouth, Maine, and Davis. J. Timberlake, a yearling, was E. | ebe High pote wine or tas seasons accrued Miss Summerfeld Will Organize | having 85 points in his Another Clothing Club and “Dryre i the ony, ter, rear and Also a Pig Club kernel Page pedh rata kona Miss Edna Summerfeld, in charge of club work in the extension serv- ice, will be in the county Thursday, Friday and Saturday to review the work of the boys and girls of the existing six clubs and to organize two others. Thursday morning she will mect the boys and girls of Morton town- ship and will organize the girls into a clothing club, while the boys will be organized to specialize in pige. At noon she will meet a group of girls at Moffit. The afternoon she will devote to the Wild Rose township clothing and pig clubs at Braddock. Friday morning she will be at Re- gan to meet the girls’ clothing club there. In the afternoon she will be with the girls’ clothing club at Wing. The final visit will be to the Busy Workers’ clothing club at McKenzie. r Additional Sports : Midwestern Pin : Sharks | Perform Chicago, March 18.—()—An invad- ing army of midwestern bowlers had played havoc with American bowling congress standings today. The number of new leaders gave proof of the ability of the squads, principally from Kansas City, Omaha, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Pittsburgh, Davenport, Moline, Council Bluffs and LaCrosse, Wis., that monopolized the alleys over the week-end. Kansas City had done more than its part with two firsts and two seconds. An Omaha team took fourth in the feature five-man event. ~ In the doubles, Kansas City rated one-two today, with the J. Riley-H. Lembke combination leading the pack with a score of 1,301 and E. Shepherd- W. O'Donnell in second place with a 1,267, O'Donnell also placed second in the singles and first in the all- events division. Omaha's chief representatives yes- terday, the Shell Oils, were only 30 Points behind the leading Cordes Mets of New York, and probably lost that much through the failure of A. Warchtow, No. 4 man, to show up un- til two frames had been played. Bluejay Gridders Begin Early Work Omaha. Nebr, March 18.—Head Coach “Chet” Wynne has sounded the call for spring football practice at Creighton university, beginning April 2. The spring training period is lim- ited to fifteen days by Missouri Val- ley conference rules. Wynne will be aided by his newly appointed assistants, Elmer Lang and Eddie Allen, old Bluejay stars who have returned to the Hilltop to be- come line coach and end coach re- Omaha, Neb. March 18.—Louis ter men, Bart Corcoran, half-foot Jensen, McCabe, chiors and the snappiest looking freshman team in history, will. join hands with Captain Trautman to make the 1930 machine. Kansas Man Sells Oil Property for 35 to 40 Millions Independence, Kas., March 18.—(?) —Purchase from Thomas B. Slick, In- dependent oil operator, of his midcon- tinental producing properties, stor- age facilities and one half interest in all his undeveloped acreage, was an- nounced by the Prairie Oil & Gas company here today. The considera- tion was not announced. Reports in Oklahoma City, where Slick lives, were that he will receive between $35,- 000,000 and $40,000,000. Wisconsin Woman, 101, Congratulated By Herbert Hoover Eau Claire, Wis. March 18—(?)— Mrs. Lydia E. Bortle, this city, who observed her 101st birthday here March 8, treasures a letter of con- gratulation received ‘from President Herbert Hoover. The text of the letter follows: “My dear Mrs. Bortle: I have just learned that on March 8, you cele- brated your 10ist birthda: Permit me to join your many friends in ex- tending congratulations and best spectively. Ralph Mailliard, 1928 captain, will also lend a hand with the tackles in a non-professional capacity. Eleven lettermen and a veritable swarm of capable reserves and fresh- men will respond to Wynne’s sum- acres, substantial. buildings, beauti- Phone. Cheap, terms. Buyer, buy steck, machinery if desired. A. WANTED—To do washing at home. 607 Twelfth street, north. Phone Nat Holman of New York. for manv years a member of the New York Celtics, is considered by experts to be brs greatest basketball player of all e. fantfire takes the chill EMULSION. mons. Cadet Swimmers Had Good Season West Point, New York, March 18,— During the swimming season just closed at the United States military academy here, cadet swimmers set new academy records in five eve} ond ng lost one meet to Iniversity at, Providence, Majcr P. B. Fleming, graduate manager of ath- letics announced yesterday. George G. Garton, a second class- man from Des Moines, Iowa, went through the season with a clean slate, defeating all competitors in the 440. Garton the academy rec- or: for that distance. having set it last year while a yearling. He has been elected captain of next year’s team. New record holders are: Edward J. Timberlake, 50 yard, 24 3-5, West William A. Davis, 100 Point, N. yard, 56 Orange, N. East Douglas G. Dwyre, 200 yard breast Stroke, 2.45 2-5; Berkeley, C; ‘The relay record of 1.40 2-5 was set ‘single 3:30—Valley City ve. Cando. Grand Forks wishes. “Yours faithfully, “Herbert Hoover.” Mud Detains Farmers Advisers on Moffit their return here. The community meeting voted to organize, after hearing Dr. Frank R. err lecture on community coopera- Grand Forks Builds the Northern Pacific _ High School League 1929 State Basketball Tournament State Training School Gym., Mandan "March 22 and 23 —— $$$. = Community Club Triv' A. R. Miesen, county agerit, and A. J. Dexter, N. P. agricultural agent for North Dakota, attended the commu- nity meeting at Moffit briefly Satur- ; day. They lost time in the mud going to Moffit and did not arrive there until 3 o'clock. At 5 they set out on A Temporary Bridge po aadbadasd N. ep March 18,—(P) —Workmen began inking a part of railroad bridge ! sessions; $1.00, evening sessions, - _ OmSale Now at Harris & Woodmansee's ES YANK PEAGE PACT PROTOCOL OKAYED Geneva, March 18—()—The text of a for the adhesion of the United States to the world court was onanimously approved on final read- ing at this afternoon's session of the jurists commission and will be trans- mitted to the United States immedi- ately. ‘the protocol will be communicated to the council of the league of na- tions, Sir Cecil Hurst of hg beter bel to make a covering report wha Ja session in Madrid. The council will forward the pro- y tocol to all countries signatory of the court statutes for their ratification. zercs| TERRIFIC EXPLOSION SHAKES MKEESPORT Pittsburgh, March 18.—()—One building was destroyed and several others damaged early today when a terrific explosion occurred in the busi- ness district of Clairton, a mill town near McKeesport. Occupants of houses in the district escaped, and police reported ‘hat no one was killed injured. Police expressed the belief that the blast was caused by a dynamite bomb, thrown in an effort to wreck the bank. Baldwin Locomotive Stock Soars Upward - New York, March 18.—(#)—The common stock of Baldwin locomotive works soared $26 a share late in to- day's session of the New York Stock Exchange while prices generally were sent skidding by scarcer call money and a break in the old shares of radio corporation, which fell $49 to 500. Prices moved irregularly higher dur- ing most of the session, with copper, rubber, oi] and railway equipment shares showing pronounced strength. Rotary Club to Have 200 Farmer Guests Farmers night will be put on by the ¢ Rotary club in the main dining room of the Grand Pacific at 6:45 Tuesday evening. More than 200 invitations have been sent out by the club to families of farmers in the townships adjoining Bismarck. € The committee having the celebra- tion in charge will have a speaker, a three-piece orchestra and a quartet as features of the program. There also will be club singing. Longest Phone Line Opened by Railroad St. Paul, March 18—()—What is believed to be the longest private tel- ephone line operated by any railroad in the United States was put into operation today by the Great North- ern railway between its general of- fices here and Seattle headquarters, 1,800 miles away. Institution of service today cli- maxed 10 years’ development of the road’s private lines. The St. Paul of- fices now are in direct word of mouth communicetion with the entire system. ‘ Same Price yor over 38 Years BAKING POWDER use less than of high priced brands MILLIONS of POUNDS USED “ BYTHE GOVERNMENT