The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1929, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1929 - MANDAN INDIAN TALK | Church Filibuster’ Broken IIMORGAN AND FORD /Ogtse a ane eee iy Pakage alg | ohne es "erat ¢ Slain by Poachers The two doe shot by game law breakers in the lowlands along the Missouri were sold at the court house at public auction at 1:30, today, by 8. J, King, deputy game warden. Frank Clausen bought one for $10.25 and Verne Haincs paid $11 for sent him @ notice that her home|523 %; Germany 23.69 %4; Norway would be sold for non-payment of taxes. He returned the notice re- ceipted. PLAN MOSLEM MOSQUE London, March 26.—More than $35,000 has been collected by Lord Headley and the British Islamic so- HEARD BY KIWANIS; | INVITED TO HELP |} “BACK DEMONS’ TRIP! | FOR FARM RELIEF Tonight “Submarine” at the Capitol theatre with synchron- ized orchestral accompaniment. Performances, 7:15 and 9 p. m. ” Mock-Heroic Satire Between R. | + B. Murphy and Miss Jones Stag:4 Over Spelling Test H Indorsement of the move to send the Bismarck basketball team to Chi- cago, appropriate observation of the ‘day as the funeral date of Marshal Foch, a reminder that it is good citi- zenship to vote in the municipal clec- tion next Tuesduy and a talk on the excavation of a Mandaa Indian vil- luge 12 miles north of Bismarck, by George Will, were crowded into a ‘ well - rounded - out Kiwanis luncheon ‘3 at noon today. A piece of well planned satire also was staged. Miss Elizabeth Jones sent in an appeal in mock - heroic phrase, asking to be absolved by the club from impending legal action for having dictated the word “soubriquet” to one of the members at the recent intelligence test and then ordering him down for spelling another form which she did not at the time realize was correct also. She offered the solace of a gift to the aggrieved Kiwanian, and this was handed to R. B. Murphy. It was a picture of smiling Al Smith with a piece of crepe on a corner, The club, after Judge Burr had presented the matter | in the form of a communication from | Miss Jones, dismissed and quashed | the thought of any indictment, in the same mock-heroic vein as Miss Jones had presented her plaint. Cox Pleads For Demons The matter of sending the Demon cagers. to Chicago was brought up by Ed Cox as a deserving reward of merit for boys who had tricd for months to enhance the prestige of the city by untiring athletic efforts. He called attention to the 17 victorics {4n succession, without a defeat, until i they met a team formerly twice beat- en by them, only to lose the cham- , Pionship through unfavorable breaks in the play. He suggestcd that the team be sent to enter the national tournament, if that be possible, and, if not possible, that the boys be sent anyhow, as a reward for the honor they had done the city. The motion to back the movement by individual support of the financ- ing of the trip went through en- thusiastically. Merris Proposes Foch Honor The proposal to give a thought to | the leader of the allied armics was be ; brought up by Jim Morris, attorney : | general. The club was asked to stand with bowed heads, in silent homage ‘to Marshal Foch’s memory, then the Marseillaise was sung, some chanting the French text as the main body stuck to the English words. Byrne Calls Race of Authors Pat: Byrne introduced George Will ‘with a prelude talk about authors fn Bismarck, naming several phy- sicians and professional men, partic- ularly of the Rotary club, as writers of books. The Will title to fame is based particularly on a book, “Corn Among the Indians of the Upper Chairman Byrne said a professor of the N. D. agricultural school, while in Wi on a visit, had asked at the Library of Congress for a book on corg in that connection and hed been led the Will book as the last word on the subject-—all to his great amazement that his desired in- formation had been gathered and codified here at home. Mr, Will went into the history of They differed from other In- dians, as the Sioux, by living in fortified villages. They had moats and drawbridges and houses of tim- ‘ber, under which they had cache pits for use as cellars. Killed Off by Smallpox The village above Mandan, said Mr. Will, very likely was a tribal home between 300 to 150 years ago. Smallpox, introduced by the whites, if these people. Reid and Clell Cannon are up signbeards on the road to village and he suggested that People motor up there this and take a look at the place. ‘The dwellers of the village above said Mr. Will, had streets at right angles and a central notable practice among sweep their streets—the wings department in the Yellow village, as it was eir tongue, due to the of the Missouri cutbank at that » covered 15 to 20 acres and 1300 to 2000 Indians lived in 3 | | } | i cei i 4 S Of dead dwell- implements and of each succeeding h-!f-hour through | the day. Flags at army posts and all govern- ment buildings were lowered to half- staff for the funeral day. At noon in Washington a high requiem mass was arranged at the church of St. Paul, attended by Secretary Kellogg as representative of President Hoover, Secretary Good and General Sum- merall, chief of staff, and 20 generals of the army and other high ranking officers. 6-Year-Old Royal Heir Drives Tiny Motor Car Belgrade.—(?)—Crown Prince Peter of Jugoslavia who has received a miniature automobile as a present for his sixth birthday is learning to drive his car, under the close supervision of his royal mother, Queen Marie. Prince Peter sits behind the whcel of the car and rides full speed through the palace grounds, King Alexander looking on, sometimes with anxiety as the boy and his mother whirl around sharp corners. Every morning the Crown Prince, in a uniform of a private in the Jugo- slav army, goes through regular army drill, learns how to carry a miniature gun, how to salute and march. He has just been promoted cor- poral, which indicates that Peter is @ good soldier. Vicar States Church Bells Are a Nuisance Derby, England, March 26.—(7)— Rev. C. A. Page, vicar of St. Michael's church says that church bells should be classed with Scottish bagpipes and night-prowling cats. The vicar’s little church stands al- most in the shadow of Derby Cathe- dral whose chimes sound frequently. “Church bells are to me like a red rag to a bull,” he told friends. FIRST NONSTOP SOLO | PLIGHT FROM COAST TO COAST FAILURE Lone Aviator Forced Down in New Mexico This Morning by Bad Weather Roosevelt Field, N. Y.. March 26.— (?)—A telegram received at Roosevelt field today and signed by Okeh Bey- ins, eastern aviator attempting a non- stop solo flight from Los Angeles to New York, said the airman had been forced down at Willard, N. M. The telegram was addres:ed to Roosevelt field and, under the Wil- lard date, stated: “Forced down early this morning.” Message Was First ‘The message was the first word re- ceived from the flyer since he took ott late yesterday afternoon from Metropolitan airport in an effort to better the nonstop record of Captain Frank Hawks, who flew last month from the west coast in 18 hours 21 minutes and 59 seconds. Soon after leaving Los Angeles Bev- ins presumably ran into the k-d weather which the government bu- reau in New York said would lie in his path almost entirely into New York. Rain and shifting winds pre- vailed in the southwest at the time Br-ins was scheduled to fly over that territory. To break the nonstop record of 18 ‘The Malvern, Pa., Methodist church, recently the scene of a “spiritual filibuster,” now is a house divided against itself. For, as these photos show, the Rev. Joseph Sprou le, left, has been ousted from the pulpit by the Rev. C. 8. Mervine, right. But each of the ministers still holds the sympathies of part of the congregation, and Rev. Sproule and his followers are shown lower right after a 6 ervice held outdoors. order of the district superintendent to resign, he held the pulpit an entire Sunday, eating his lunch there, so Mervine could not get in. The following Sunday, while s tate troopers patrolled the district, the Sproule faction held a service across the street, leaving the church unheated and the furnace room locked. ‘When Sproule refused to obey the enabled Bevins to keep the oil and gas pressure up while in the air. A gasoline pump was installed at his side so he could force fuel from tanks in the fuselage behind him into the wing tanks above. Seven gallons of lubricating oil were placed in the bot- tom of the cockpit so Bevins could pour them into a funnel leading to the oil tank. The plane carried 300 gallons of gas at the take-off. cheese sandwiches and a quart of Angora, Turkey.—(?)—Turkey’s re and European outpost. high-power cars, but at Art-Bazaar {f Angora. hours 21 minutes anc 59 seconds set by Captain Frank Hawks and his me- chanic, Harry Grubb, last February 5, Bevins would have had to set his ship down on Roosevelt field, Long Island, at 3:15:28 p.m. Eastern standard time today. Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A. W. Lucas Co. day’s special. skilled in mak- Was Specially Equipped Special equipment in the little or- ange and black Lockheed monoplane -P “J Woupnt Foor vou/7 8 tn, Why In Jokes That” Make Folko ta vited. Princess Patt Coffee. A spe- cial blend of several fine. cof- fees, each roasted to the degree that brings out its best flavor. fo St We Always “Take Delight 4? Grory Hh 4 fe GEPNNG- . ra For rations Bevins took only three water. Just before he was ready to start he jumped out of the plane, Reports received just before the take-off indicated the flyer would have fairly good weather in his at- tempt to hop the 2,446 miles alone. mote, isolated new capital city is to be brought more swiftly and closely in touch with Europe through the This first automobile boulevard in Turkey will bring the Asiatic fortress- capital of the new republic within five to six hours’ distance by motor to Constantinople, Turkey's metropolis Modern Turkey will speed over the same road in American and European will swerve from the old holy trail toward the north, for its Mecca is now Old-time Carpenters’ Dance at Odd Fellows Hall, Wednes- day, March 27th. Public in- Hearings of Committee From House Begin Tomorrow, Continue 10 Days Washington, March 26.—(4)—The | senate agricultural committee decided today to invite a group of big business men, including Henry Ford and J. P. Morgan, to assist it in solving the farm problem. Strike Upon Plan | Members of the house agriculture jcommittee in studying over possible modes of procedure for the evolution of a new farm relief bill have struck upon a plan to have a subcommittee work out with Secretary Hyde the de- tails of the measure. Although ho definite conclusion has been reached by the committee as a whole, the sentiment of various indi- vidual members appears to be crystal- lizing in favor of the proposal. Under the plan, which will be dis- cussed by the full committee during the next few days, it would proceed with the hearings for about 10 days. A subcommittee ‘hen would be ap- }pointed to confer with Secretary j Hyde and work out the measure with him. The finished bill would be transmitted to the full committee for approval about the time the special session opens. The hearings will begin tomorrow. The number of witnesses will be re- stricted largely to representatives of various farm groups. Invitations Are Sent The invitations will be sent by Chairman McNary of the committee and are based on a suggestion offered by Senator Thomas, Democrat, Okla- homa, who told the committee he thought representative leaders who had made a success in-both business and finance as well as those who di- rected the great labor organizations ought to have some suggestions on how the problem could be met. Among those specifically mentioned to receive invitations to appear before the committee are the chairman of the federal reserve board, the chair- man of the interstate commerce com- mission, Secretary Mellon, President William Green, of the American Fed- eration of Labor, Owen D. Young, Paul M. Warburg, Charles M. Schwab, and Mr. Ford and Mr. Morgan. China Gets Jade Seal for Official Papers Shanghal—(?)—The national gov- ernment has ordered made a seal of the nation, the seal to be made from if ran to a store at the field, and bought three packages of chewing gum. Motor Highway Links the finest jade and the nation’s most Stamboul and Angora The seal will be uae only o on state documents such as treaties and other ..| international documents. A_ seal from silver is to be made and used by the state council while the various government department seals are to be made from brass. LINER CAPTAIN VERSATILE New York, March 26, — (AP) — A versatile gentleman is Captain Pug- net of the transatlantic liner He de France. He made his own piano and violins. He is a good baritone, an ex- pert fencer and boxer. He speaks five languages. During the war he was an aviator. Turkish government's construction of an asphalt speedway connecting An: gora with Constantinople. \ also made to order. Broadway Cleaners. @ INSTEAD of exercise Here's good news for the busy men and women who haven't time to take Millions have al- keep fit with the vest-pocket ing. They give +l real exercise as you hour's bowling. Oils, salts and ordinary laxatives ‘These why of Hats cleaned and_blocked,| Cascarets are selling at the rate 20 million packages a year!—Adv. the other. A good-sized crowd hung around during the sale but a whole deer ap- parently was too much for them to consider. DeValera Advocate: Higher Irish Tariff Limerick, Ireland, March 26.— Eamon de Valera, ‘Irish republican leader, denounced free trade in a re- cent speech as a menace to the Irish Free State. He declared that the in- terests of Ireland demanded a policy of protective tariffs. “We must be prepared to make some sacrifices,” he said. “We might have to wear less fashionable though not less serviceable shoes, hats and hosiery.” Princess Patt Coffee. royal drink. ciety toward the purchase 'o” a site and erection of a Moslem mosque in London. Tonight “Submarine” at the Capitol theatre with synchron- ized orchestra] accompaniment. Performances, 7:15 and 9 p. m. Matinee Wednesday at 1HE RIGHT WAY TO BANISH FAT Combat a cause which modern research has discovered. Turn food into fuel and energy, rather than into fat. Supply a natural element which your m lacks. Thatisthe method iedin Marmola PrPeople have used Marmola for 20 years—millions of boxes of it. They have told srl the results. a0 in aiid every circle, you can see the results new beauty and new vim. Why notlearn the way to attain them: A book in each box of Marmola tells you the formula, also the reasons for re- Pibagh leet ere terre and why they are’ ir arenes fairness to yourselimtor a $1 box of Marmola. D. B. C. GIRLS DO ~ WELL OUT WEST Dakota Business College, Fargo, tecently received two interesting letters from former students, Edith Lebo tells of her fine position with Exchange Lumber & Mfg. Co., Spokane, Wash. Elizabeth Metcalf announces her appointment as office manager, : Northern Automobile Co., '» Mont. . “Follow the SucceS$ful.”” Take D. B. C. ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted — unobtain- able elsewhere). Start work with experience. Make good anywhere. Spring School, Apr. 1-8, graduates you at busy season. Write F. L. ‘Watkins, Pres.,806 Front St.,Fargo. py A Laxative for Baby That ‘Stays Down’ Baby's tiny system rebels against castor oil and strong purgatives; but here’s a medicine that just suits him. And it does the work quickly and s0 gently that Baby doesn’t feel it. Fletcher’s Castoria is soothing cross, fretful babies and children to sleep and making the feverish, constipated, upset ones well and happy, in mil- lions of homes today. Castoria is purely-vegetable, harmless and en- dorsed by the medical profession. Avoid imitations. The Chas. H. Fletcher signature marks genuine Castoria.—Adv. All In Intestinal poisons are capping your energy, etealing yOUr DEP. masking you tll, Take OR —MATUBE'S —the safe, vegetable Jazative, Keepe youfealing eight, Get aie box. R TONIGHT TO-MORROW ALRIGHT and sold by - Lenhart’s Drug Store. . To apply your purchases on your special sale card. Sale ._ GAMBLE STORES THE FRIENDLY STORE = ) SAVE ON 1 Ib. box ..... ever before. Come in today! pintjer tak. 21 | S007, ampbell’s Tomato, 2 cans 1 6c Ginger Ale, extra dry, | | ORANGES 8 bottle carton Sweet juicy, for Easter». 49C 3 dae”. 59c SWEET POTATOES, Wax Beans; cut, No. 2 fom ee 18K Golden, selected sweet, 50c value, 2 large No. 2 1-2 36c Matinee Wednesd 9 SAVE ON EVERY: ORDER D K EVERY ORDER PHONE 279 PHONE 279 Delelons -Topdeaweraer sul Pi le Chocolates sO 2 pont buying tnd mas ae ineapp: ng power . rge, 70c Fancy astarted Qe | dietietatinttas | vale 2cans.. SOC at 2:30. Wanted Jack Rabbit Skins Also Hides, Fura and Junk ” Metals. Prices are high |’ and demand is good. Ship direct to the ERN,” the pioneer in the rabbit business in the Northwest. Write for Tags and price list. “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR CO. Bismarck, N. D. Box 265 my” SERVICE Y MEANS VERY [DETAIL ATTENDED TO DURING. that you have no de- tail to worry about. It is necessary only that you indicate just what you want and how you want it done. We fulfill all requirements. We Understand Webb Bros. Foner: rectors Night Phone 50 or 887 a Matches, Diamond, Gibor carton .. 2 UC cme 3108 47 Tomatoes are advancing 29c 59c Grapefruit, 70c, sweet, 3 for ... Puritan Malt, CAN cescceccee