The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1929, Page 7

v a a ,. LUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1929 UNOPENED 37 YEARS, CHAMPAGNE BOTTLE IS HOTEL MAN’S MEMORIAL “WSTERIOUS BLAZE ~ TAS GERMAN LINER __ IN GRAVE POSTON Council Blutfs, Ia, March 26— (NEA)—For 37 years Mrs. Max Mohn has dusted a bottle of imported treated ‘Fire Tuge, Combating Flames, | her ’ Ordered to Draw Away From Hulk ‘ing ship with all Hamburg's fire. ; fighting apparatus working at full ! pressure. Tide Brings Danger __A new danger arose with the in- coming tide. It was feared that the Buropa would turn turtle. Neighbor- ing docks were hastily evacuated and ba “ed itself was given a wide ~_ To- gether with her sister ship the Brem- en, the Europa was to constitute the company's largest and proudest “transatlantic vessel. The Bremen was Hesipred the oe day, being chris- President von Hindenburg. ‘The new liners are four screw boats and were expected to make the trip from Bremen to New York in six days and from Southampton in five. They were to have been placed in service this spring. Ship Was Modern Interior decorations and safety ap- Pliances used in the ship were the in ship construction. Europa, that it marked “the: high place in shipping business which Lloyd held so many years in the period preced- ing the World war.” FARGO ATTORNEY IS the her late husband. ‘ “Many times I have seen my hus- band wave his hand toward the bottle of champagne in response to an in- quiry from a curioys guest and re- mark: ‘That bottle is on President Cleveland,’” Mrs. Mohn recalls. And, in a way, President Cleveland is directly responsible for eet county, and Peter Smith, a prominent resident of Council Bluffs. If Cleveland were elected, Smith agreed to “set up” the champagne for ® prominent group of local men who to gather in the room of the local hotel on the elec- tion night of 1892. If the Republican Candidate won, Hazen agreed to pur- chase the champagne. But Cleveland won. Smith, the Re- publican, kept his word and when the Party gathered. for the oyster supper the | that night he had provided them the most excellent imported champagne. it was possible to buy. Max Mohn received one bottle of champagne from the supply furnished by Smith and kept it as a souvenir of the occasion, with a glass of beer when the party drank to the health of the new president. Mrs. Mohn, incidentally, says that her husband, 2 Are Sole Holders Here of Marksmanship Honor Word has been received from head- quarters, Fourth infantry, that Ser- geant Edward Leschinski, Company I, has been awarded the army team badge, 1928, as a member of that team. He also was awarded a dis- tinguished marksmanship badge. This latter award comes from the adjutant general. Sergeant Leschinski and Lt. Col. Alfonte, who was awarded the distinguished marksmanship badge in 1908, are the only members of this command authorized to wear that During last week the Third bat- talion, Fourth infantry, has received a total of 58 recruits. This has brought -all of the companies up to their authorized strength. These men are coming in from Jefferson Barracks, Mo., Fort Thomas, Ky., Fort Hays, Ohio, and Fort Howard, Md., and really are replacements, as between 30 and 40 men will be dis- charged by July. The previous serv- ice men were sent directly to their companies. -The balance went to the recruit detachment, where’ they re- ceive one month of intensive recruit the | instruction. at fi Lita an i i P sP l lets é E £ 3 i J I i e ie Monday night Company K gave a dinner and dance in its barracks. WHAT A MISTAKE!. aruthersville, Mo.—‘Just a mis- =| THOXINE “It was just a mistake,” said 8. I. Stiles, county prosecutor. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Nerth Dakota State Board of Admi ration Proposals for the Graveling of will be received b; Approaches to the State Capitol Build- iw tl Board of i ‘and ‘oposal for Graveling roaches to ine Capitol Buildin County.” A ibgrad: me Pies nha Mrs. Max Mohn and the bottle of champagne that never will be drunk. “ser [FEDERAL AVIATORS BOMB CITY; REBELS READY FOR ATTACK More Alleged Revolutionary Outbreaks Occur in Central Mexico, Is Report Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico, March 26.—()—Communiques telling of more alleged revolutionary outbreaks in central Mexico, the bombing of Ji- menez, Chihuahua, by federal avi- ators, and of plans for a rebel attack upohsthe loyal stronghold of Naco, Sonora, intensified border interest to- day in the revolutionary situation. General J. Gonzalo Escobar, rebel commander-in-chief,:announced here last night that he had received ad- vices saying 7,000 men were being concentrated in the state of Guana- juato for a march to Mexico City. Escobar said three trains had been dynamited and that communication between Mexico City and northerly points was being interrupted. He de- clared that 300 members of the 67th federal regiment had been wiped out; that Manzanillo, west coast port, and Uruapan, Michoacan, had been occu- pied by the rebels and that Tehuan- tepec, in southern Mexico, had been attacked by revolutionaries. A courier brought word to El Paso, Tex., that federal airplanes had bombed the rebel stronghold at Ji- menez, six civilians having been re- Ported wounded. The movement of federal soldiers through Arizona last night to re- inforce the loyal garrison at Naco brought an annouscement from Gov- ernor John ©. Phillips at Phoenix that he would take the matter up with the adjutant general and would see that “a repetition of this offense is prevented.” The governor declared the troop movement on American soil was without the state's permission and a violation of international law. Rebel headquarters at Nogales, Sonora, announced that G. K. Mor- rison, American aviator, who was cap- tured while flying for the federals, would not be released to American authorities, as previously announced. General Escobar gave out word, how- ever, that his life would not be en- dangered by his captors, Morrison, a Reno, Nev., boy, was at Del Rio, Sonora, last night. Verrick Frissel, a motion picture cameraman, reported that he was being treated as a “guest.” SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST Seattle, March 26.—One form of life Preys upon another. Although local Park commissioners realized this when. they imported 7,000 toads and scat- tered them through Volunteer park to devour the numerous eargigs, a beetle Pest, they did not consider what the seagulls might do to the toads. Now Practically all the toads have van- ished down gull gullets. = nae one swallow of Ce Federal Gunboat on Way to Fight Rebels Vera Cruz, Mexico, March 26.—(?P) —The gunboat Bravo left today by way of the Panama canal for the Pa- cific coast to cooperate with the cam- Paign against the rebels there. General Acosta, who cleared up the rebel elements in Vera Cruz, left this state with his forces for Mexico City to join the campaign in the west. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS SUCCUMBS W. C. Stebbins, Grand Forks, Had Been: Employed in System Since 1903 Grand Forks, N. D., March 26.—(P) —Superintendent of schools W. C. Stebbins, who has been connected with the public school system of this city since 1903, died today from pneu- monia, which followed his recovery from influenza. Born at Centerville, Mich., in 1872, Mr. Stebbins graduated from the Michigan Agricultural college in 1896 and afterwards took post-graduate work in Benton Harbor college and the University of Michigan After having taught three years in high school at Newtroy, Mich., two at Pe- trosky, Michisan, and two at Coloma, he came to Grand Forks as instructor in sciences and mathematics at high school. In 1907 he was made principal of the high school and 12 years later he became superintendent of schools, Mr. Stebbins was taken ill last Wed- nesday and Sunday he was taken to a hospital where he died. Old-time. Carpenters’ Dance at Odd Fellows Hall, Wednes- aie March 27th. Public in- vited. Princess Patt Coffee. A SHOES FOR WOMEN Extra Narrow to Extra Wide E CONCERTED MOVE 10 | MAKE WOMEN EQUAL BEING INAUGURATED} National Woman’s Party pa Repeal All Laws Protect- ing Fair Sex Washington, March 26—(?)—A fight for az equal rights amendment {to the constitution to do away with | all legislation discriminating for or | against women will be made during | the special session of congress by members of the national woman's party, Recalling that the woman's suf- frage amendment was passed during an extraordinary session of congress called by President Wilson for con- sideration of the peace treaty and the League of Nations convention, Mabel Vernon, executive of the party, observes: “Of course this session is primar- ily for farm relief and tariff, but we feel that there will be plenty of time for consideration of this amendment that is of such many women.” importance to so Are Approaching Senators Branches of the woman's party in every state are working through their local organizations, she says, and are approaching their senators and rep- Tesentatives in an effort to gain sup- Port for the proposition. Vice President Curtis was a staunch friend of the amendment when he was @ member of the senate, intro- duced the resolution there, and ob- tained a hearing for it by the judi- Clary committee. Now that he is vice president, the supporters of the amendment have been forced to look for another senator who will act as} sponsor of the proposal during the coming session. Representative Magrady, Republi- can, Pennsylvania, who introduced the Mistol BCG. U.S.PaT.oFF. latest scientific stops cold quick Do this atthefirst sign of a cold. Pur Gs > some Mistol up your nose—or gargle a little~and you'll get immediate relief. Mistol acts on inflamed membranes. Reduces swelling. Soothes irritation. Clearsupany stuffiness. The safe way toknock out colds. Doctors use it. Ask your druggist for it. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL Make this resolution in the house at the last session, haz promised to introdyce @ similar cn¢ in the ist congress. Only one of the eight women mem- bers of congress, Mrs. Katherine Langley of gone Nerd ch oe pledged her support and vote to tl amendment, though none of the oth- ers has declared against it. Repeal Many Laws The amendment would automatic- all; cepeal all state laws giving pro- tection to women factory workers. such as shorter working hours and freedom from night work. The wom- an's party believés that if there is to be protection, it should be effective $ for men and women alike, Miss Ver- | $ non explains, and that women should not be prevented from getting good jobs by a law wiseh would prohibit their working the same hours that | ¢ men do. The national league of women voters is opposed to the measure, maintaining that women in industry want the protection afforded them by the state 1 China’s New Minister Pleased With Hoover |% Washington, March 26.—(/?)}—Chao Chu Wu, China's new minister to the United States .in presenting his cre- dentials to Pres. Hoover, expressed ele over finding at the head of the “statesman who has intimate per- sonal knowledge of China through long residence in the country and close contact with the people.” This sketch was made from an actual photograph. Brick structures are ruined, too Stores, manufacturing plants and other prop- erties built of brick are likely to be damaged by windstorms. Hundreds of such buildings are ruined every year. They should be insured. This agency of the’ Hart- ford Fire Insurance Com- pany will see that you are protected against wind- storm losses. Call, write or phone today. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 87? BISMARCK, N. D. 30 Minute Test with PAXO BALM Don’t miss this final Radio Stop pains that result from Rheumatism, Sciatica,Lum- bago, etc. Do this in 30 | minutes with Paxo Balm. Muscular pains are the re- sult of congestion—lack of blood flow — and Pazo Balm brings a quick rush of blood to the painful area. Your druggist has this pene- trating and stimulating balm and will refund the purchase price of 50 cents if you are not relieved. Game of the seqson! Try the hand first yourself, both at Auction and Contreet. Start with an initial one No see if you can complete the bidding and play as skil- fully as the experts. Hear them from KFYR . 2 @. st No toe he enema oe « - 9:30P.M. Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly eajoy What we fire in a spirit of service to hind r customers: ps Myre ee of wa ane of m our ability to buy to good advantage, our willingness ss at a low margin of profit because of low over- Why do Hart Schaffner & Marx have the new styles first? Because they have style observers who cover every leading fashion center con- tinuously, so that the minute a new style appears we have it. What are the new styles? Well set up shoulders; narrower lapels; narrower waist lines and hips; 2 or 3 button coats; peaked or notched lapels. Hundreds of suits to select from $25 $35 $50 with 2 pairs of trousers BERGESON’S New Clothing Store on Broadway Opposite Postoffice Bismarck, N. Dak, YOU CANT DYE with Good Intentions ‘Yc can get results—after a fashion—with any old but to Prgectlan you are proud of takes real peti That's why we put them in Diamond Dyes. They erg Lesloptpaeg five rps pce sem meray on the mar! More to make? Surely, get them for the same price as other dyes. ples Next time you want to dye, try them. See how easy it is to use them, Then compare the results. Note the absence of that re-dyed look; of streaking or pootting, See that they take none of the life out of the Observe how the colors keep their brilliance through wear and washing. Your dealer will refund your rid if you don't agree Di: Dyes are better es, The white package of Diamond Dyes is the original -pury sc” dye for any and every kind of material, It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or mixture of materials. The blue package is a 5; dye, for silk or wool only. With i you can dye vows valuable articles of silk or wool wit! results ‘equal to the finest professional work. Remember this when ed een Bias packaor Cigar yi or werk oat » The ite age wil /e ever, oO! silk and wool. Your dealer has both pac! e)\ Try a tin of Schilling Tea + + + If you don’t declare the most freshly fragrant tea you have ever served * your grocer will return your aches instently, Your statement is enough. You kéep the tea, : Fresh teal No other is like it fr i's Schiling secret