The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1929, Page 3

5 ‘ yx portunities in western Scottish Rite Reunion Nears End Today, With Institution of Consistory Tonight After luncheon at noon, the ses- tions opened at 2 o'clock for the de- grees, with a class of 125 candidates on hand. The work was all in the hands of Dakota consistory, No. 1, ES pict W. H. Shure, as commander o of local Masonry as master of cere- ‘monies. Turn Off Temple Lights * Members of Missouri Slope chapter, Rose Croix, Thursday evening ob- served the ceremony of Extinguishing the Lights and the Mystic Feast at the temple, under the direction of Harry H. Stahl, wise master of Vic- tory chapter of Rose Croix, Minot, aire by Lyle A, Corey, also of About 200 Rose Croix Masons were in attendance from the Bismarck- Mandan territory. Walter R. Reed, sovereign grand inspector general of North Dakota, and Alfred G. Arvold, grand Program was. Invocation, Lyle A. Corey; Holy, Holy” (Dykes), by choir; dress, “The IS HERE FOR SETTLERS Alberta Offers Dakotans Op- portunities, Says A. W. Shaw at Hotel Here The ee Me a Dakota farmers is being farming op- Canada by A. . Shaw, who is here from Calgary as representative of G. F. Tull and Arden, Limited, of that city. He is «5 Stopping at room 304, Patterson hotel, where he is holding open house with ® movie camera machine, to show callers what the province of Alberta has to offer for those who may have the wanderlust for going there and Iocating. ‘The stock, bond, grain and finan- Z and HY = ul ey crucifixion they . | magistrate is permitted to try a dog | te2rs fell they were When the Missouri left its banks, it was because of the gorge in the upper picture, the called Huff gorge, although the mass of ice real . The bottom ders SO- ly extended for 25 miles back from this point ward Schmidt, The open spaces are new channels cut by the river in its mad seai channel about the gorge purple for Mrs. John F. Sippel, presi- dent of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. The bag will be used to carry a gavel of natural rhododendron wood Presented to Mrs. Sippel by Mrs. Edith Susong, Tennessee state club FIGHT ON AGAINST KENTUCKY DOG LAW se" rors eae Wiley Ancient Mandate Gives Judge| mountains. It will be used by. Mrs. 2 Sippel as ‘she travels from state: to Right to Try Canine on | state presiding over important <lub ATH meetings. Sheep-Killing Charge Mrs. Sippel is the recipient of many unique gifts. One is a lucky stone xington, Ky., March 29.—(P)— Si Dicey Ariat to NSN Tae nai caused at least one feud and conse-|cross, are found in the Blue Ridge quent bloodshed, -is headed for dis- | mountains. The legend is that when card. the fairies heard the news of Christ's wept, and as their pigs into on’a: sheep killing charge and order | Pebbles upon each of wi was its execution has seldom Be formed ¢ cross. at- | Summer Shade Hats | Have Color Touches Paris—(?)—BSummer shade hats are going to be wide, extending to valuable German/|the tip of the shoulder in some in- The ancient law, under which a; i that clogged its normal course. MINNEAPOLIS DEATH SNARL COMPLICATES Veteran Employe Dies From Bullet Wound Received When His Employer Shot Himself Minneapolis, March 29. — (AP) — Matthew Mortenson, 52, veteran em- Ploye who received a bullet wound in the abdomen when Frank W. Greaves, President of a tailoring company, shot himself to death, died today. His ‘death further complicated ef- forts. of Coroner Gilbert Seashore to clear up details of the double shooting which occurred Thursday morning at the Greaves company establishment. Because of the unusual circum- stances Coroner Seashore planned to hold an inquest. Witnesses question- ed so far expressed the opinion that the shooting was accidental. The corner disclosed today that he WITH PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTILLERY THOMAS SHOOTS RIVER ICE One of Snapshooters Who Went With Wilson About Europe Here With Army Plane With pieces of photographic artil- lery the old Missouri is being shot ;from the sky this week by one of the outstanding aerial photographers of the government service. He is Ben Thomas of Wright field, Dayton, O., and he is a civil service appointee. ‘Thomas came here with the fleet of planes sent to unlock the ice gorges that, until a day or two ago, threat- ened to wipe Mandan off the map with the most disastrous flood in the river's history. As soon as he began Shooting the panorama from one of the army planes the ice began to move more or less and the flood dan- ger was dissipated. Meanwhile Thomas obtained a lot of splendid pictures for the war department—pictures that may play a part subsequently in plan- hing control of the river, something that it seems is bound to be under- taken eventually, with both the state engineering department and the fed- eral authorities interested and work- ing on its problems. The photographer is one of the corps who served with the army in the World war. He was at the front in France, snapping many of the scene: which since have been combined in a government film: depicting phases of the big battles in-the Argonne and of the general movement of the American expeditionary force into France. Thomas remained in Europe and was assigned, with other photog- taphers, to accompany President Wil- son on his visits to the several allied capitals. He and his mates snapped the president in London when, it will be recalled, Wilson posed with King George and the photo showed one of the executive's trouser cuffs all mussed up, while otherwise the two dignitaries were meticulously tailored. He followed him to Rome when Wil- son set Italy aflame with enthusiasm with his idealisms on democracy. Thomas is of Polish descent and his parents and other kin live near Warsaw, the capital of Poland. He carries a camera that seems to weigh a ton, being made up of cumbrous Parts. But it takes seria} pictures that are marvelous almost. Describing his trip out here, Thomas said the plane stopped over night at Minneapolis, after leaving Dayton in the morning. Leaving Minneapolis the following mornnig, heavy winds were encountered, and for that reason the plane flew as low as 100 feet from the earth. Some of the men were sea- sick. They had a lot of fun, watching the jackrabbits scatter in all direc- tions beneath them. The plane ran into wild ducks, or the ducks flew into the plane, apparently out of that strange fascination height gives when there is motion combined. A good many of the colliding ducks were thus killed. At one point of the trip, while ores ee rabbits re aia low, elt something sloppy hit on the cheek and lodge there. When he reached up and plucked the object away it proved to be the head of an owl the plane had struck and killed. Papa Fish Not Above Acting as Incubator San Francisco, March 29.—P)—A male pipefish in the Steinhart aquar- = here recently hatched 114 young which thereupon carries them about in comparative safety until they are hatched. WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT The. world’s first straight-eight under #1000 Club Women Preach 2, Forest Conservation Jacksonville, . 'a.—(#)}—Club women az> practicing what they preach about forest conservation and the Preservation of natural beauty spots, The ¢ .eral. federation is promot- ing a prize essay contest open to all club women of the country for the three best letters saying why national Parks should not be exploted for commercial and why. pri- vately owned lands now in their boun- daries should be acquired by the gov- ernment, Gaudy Gown Colors Copies from Fish San Francisco.—(4)—Gorgeous but- terfly fish that provide inspiration to Modistes are among the oddities of the Steinhart aquarium here. “Nature never makes mistakes in combination of colors or in propor- ticns,” explained Ernest Arnold. de- signer. of women’s gowns, in giving credit to the marvelously beautiful colors of the Hawaiia:: and South Pa- cific specimens the aquarium for the ideas for “some of my best cre- ations.” “These fish have, fins like sheer chiffon or gauze,” he said. “As they move gracefully through the water. with fins undulating, I am reminded of esthetic dancers. Their coloration is adaptable perfectly for women's, wraps, for stage costumes, and for evening gowns. The cubistic designs are suggestive of beautiful shad-s for the theatre or. ball.” WARINGHGAGO IN EARLY DAYS, 100 Gangsters ‘With Fists Like Coal Shovels’ Described by Old Resident Chicago, March 29.—()—Nothing new, this gangster rivalry in Chicago N» sensational loop murders in the ‘eighties, true; no Scarface Al Ca- pone with an army of Heutenants and bodyguards; no bark of machine guns, ho bombs to baffle police. Yet Chi- cago had its gangs half a century ago. Gangsters with “fists like coal. shovels” are recalled by Patrick J. Conley. who is in a position to know. For 79 years—since he arrived from Ireland at the age of four—Conley has lived in Chicago. When head- lines epoke of “Big Jim” Colisimo’s death in 1920 as opening a “modern era” of gal warfare in Chicago, Conley knew it wasn’t the city’s first outbreak of gang feuds. “What's that, gangsters in the old days’ Conley repeated. “Sure thing, me lad. We had gangsters in the ‘eighties—and they were tough ones, too. “But mind ye, they never did any killin’ the way it is now. No, sir! The most they would do was slug and cut each other. Grudge fights and the like o’ that would start the sluggin’. “The gangsters were big strappin’ As keen as you feel Tuese glowing days, look as keen as you feel. Snap up your appearance with a Lanpher Hat. Flexible felt, mellow and pliant, made of imported fur. Shaped by skilled hands ... styled to the latest fashion. Fit yourself today at the Lanpher store. LAN PHER HATS Popularly priced at five to ten dollars e DAHL CLOTHING STORE To the Citizens of Bismarck: Believing that Bismarck, like most other cities of its size and importance, should have for its Poice Magistrate an attorney at law, and having conferred with many citizens, business men and officials, I have decided to be a candidate for said office at the coming city elec- tion on April 2,'1929, and I ask the voters to look into the question,.and if marck has reached a where an attorney at they determine that Bis- paint in its history and growth w should be at the head of its judicial department, I respectfully ask your support. EDWARD S. ALLEN (Political Adv.) 2-1928 GMC 1 Ton Repossessed Trucks fay Loe 88 THEATRE Tonight Only - Friday . He Was a Hi-Jacker and He Loved This Mystery Woman! - PATUE 7) cetcceve A picture with three aces of entertainment—Haver--. Armstrong — Wolheim — Fans who vote this one of the best film dramas of the year. Coming Monday The New Art TALKING PICTURE “LONE WOLF'S Patrons of Promi- . dog accused of sheep killing. stances, but they will not be round, |, a 1 ° ad. given some attention to the fi- ce cae attracted nation-wide atten- | since the front will nearly always be 1 ieic ol the company oF : ? : ; aiown dressmaker-milliner | !eatned that ‘its affairs were in the a ad Ma fluence. Nearly all hats at | Drocess of refinancing. Paice today particular house jushroom | Were checking reports reaves uy had been heavily insured. One report straw hats of enormous|Was that Greaves carried $67,000 in- surance. Save 1-3 of Purchase Price Guaranteed Like New Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. ence Choose The Ansonia! Z re ces i was tour stage A He ile i ely LEARN THE FACTS ABOUT FARMN IN WESTERNCANADA G. P. Tull & Ardern, Ltd,, of , Alberta, have sent . i Pleasant Pellets 1 J Call Mr. Shaw st al i : 7 J : s by | fia: & i rt Teliable inform- ation: cay gee 3 farming f i ‘with ° the. fy