The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1929, Page 6

SKIRTS JUST | “TRIFLE BELOW KNEE Variegated Shoes, Novel Hats Attract Fashion Experts at Easter Parade New York, April 1.—(#)—The con- | sensus of fashion experts who watched Easter parades is that mod- | ish skirts are just a trifle longer. Bowing to a recent decrec from | Paris, many of the fashionable pa- raders along Fifth avenue wore dresses that came an inch or two be- Jow the knee. A few that were cm- phatically longer were scen, Here and there were distinctly low hem- lines showing a tendency to dip in| uneven frills. There were also plenty of ultra short skirts. Shoes were so variegated that they often struck the eye before the other components of the costume. Purple, green, pink, beige and stecl bluc suedes were the rule. Lavender kid and polka-dotted footwear proved ‘rca Reptile skins were pop- ular. Most of the women had costumes in which black, relieved by liberal | dashes of white, predominated. All shades of brown and the new steel ‘blue found favor. loosely woven tweed ensembles in browns and heather mix- | tures were among the smartest out- | fite. Hats took a distinct step toward the | novel. Their variety of shape and their brilliant colors, ranging from scarlet to a greenish yellow called absinthe, immediately caught the eye. Modish ‘skull caps, showing nary a/ wisp of hair and making faces appcar | A trifle harsh, were popular. Novelty jeweiry such as heavy gold and silver chains and clanking brace- lets added’ a note of finality to most | costumes. LOUISIANA POLITICAL WARFARE CONTINUES ‘Baton Rouge, La., April 1—(@)— Political warfare between Governor Huey P. Long, and a portion of the state legislature seeking his tmpeach- ment on nineteen charges ranging from a murder plot down, was sched- uled to begin again late this after- noon following a three day Easter armistice. Only a brief skirmish was expected, however, consisting of a meeting of a house representative committee to de- termine the procedure for taking tes- timony against the governor. The committee will report tonight to the lower house which probably will ad- Journ immediately until tomorrow. If a majority of the house believes the testimony warrants a trial the governor will be called before the sen- ate where the case will be heard. A two thirds vote of the senate is necessary to convict. If found guilty he would automatically be removed from office. See Plane Ousting Dog Team of North, Quebec, Canada, The sonorous drone of airplane motors is fast drowning out the wail of the malemute along the far-flung frozen trails of northern Canada. Romeg Vachon, picturesque French- who was the second air- man ‘to reach the Bremen fliers stranded on Greenly island, predicts that the day when the malemute will completely be replaced by the air- Plane is not far distant. “The sled-dog has had his day as the principal source of locomotion on Canada’s frozen trails,” Vachon says. “More. airplanes are being brought into the far northern territory each season and this year is certain to see dozens of planes in operation, carry- pa supplies to out-of-way places, and bri mail to regions which are serviced by ordinary. methods only aice or twice each year.” Ing for Catiadian Transconti- vental “Airways, Ltd., Vachon plans to operate a freight service from Lake §t. John to Chibaougamou. lake in the heart of the gold mining district this. gegson. April 1.—(7)— 7 ° News Briefs I] Hor e| ‘“"Fwenty acres of popcorn netted fad to-Ed Anderson, Concordia, Kas., ; voloamie eruption in the Craters of the Moen in’ soythern Idaho is forecast. Chinesé who eats pliu dang li, or | a fish, believes he hereby adds | 10 years to his life. 2A rare collection of 6,000 technical | books has been found three years after the death of Emil Schulze, Idahc : Poland's judicial system has been | Unified. - It formerly was badlv split ; methods of varicus ‘Hawaiian legislature has tabled to’ secure long week-ends most holidays on Mon- Winter sie," an experimental beer j by state breweries in Eng- wing spread of 80 feet. and turned it into a family dormitory. Four Swedish noble familics passed into extinction last year. Surprise Hizzoner Dayton, Minn. )—Vernon Blais was caught in the mayoralty draft here. Blais’ friends wrote his name on the ballots at a muntcipal election. He won, and was surprised when in- formed of his election. SOLON HAS NOTHING TO SAY ABOUT RUM Washington, April 1—(7)—Repre- sentative Morgan of Ohio, who re- gards as a closed incident the alleged finding of four bottles of liquor in his baggage when he returned recently from Panama, emphasized his posi- tion today by putting this notice on his office door: “To press reporters: to say.” Morgan has denied that liquor was found in his luggage and customs in- spectors at New York have declared with equal emphasis that four bottles were found and were returned to the Ohioan. Small Armies Rule in Future Conflicts Paris.—(#)—A French general, who hides his identity beneath three stars, writes in a well-known French revue that wars of the future will be fought by small armies seeking a rapid de- cision, This, he declares, is the Ger- man conception, and France in count- ing upon complete mobilizatior. of all forces with a view to a general en- cagement will be at a disadvantage. France and Germany, according to this critic, have been influenced hy each other. The Germans, impressed by the rapidly organized resistance of the French in the last war, no longer pin their faith on a decision by huge masses of troops. The French, on the other hand, impressed by the thorough organization of the whole German army before striking a blow, believe in what amounts, according to the general, tc almost national mo- bilization. A_ highly. trained, comparatively small fighting force, says the critic, will in the next war attack with lightning rapidity, leaving its rear to be covered by a gradually gathering reserve, and any nation that expects to have time to mobilize will find itself vanquished before it can get its effectives into the ficld. WOMEN HELD MORE SAVAGE THAN MEN Nothing more By NEA Service Cleveland.—Yes, indeed! No less an authority than Dr. M. Luckiesh, ‘in- ternationally known authority on the subject of colors, holds that all hu- mans are savage, but—the ladies, ah! they are more savage than the men. And it’s the color scheme that tells the tale. “The savage prefers the pure colors —and so do we,” says Dr. Luckiesh. Centuries of civilization and culture amount to nothing when it comes to momentary and absolute color pref- erences. Red, blue and yellow at- tract the savage, the child, the moron and the intellectual alike.” “When it comes to the emotional value of colors, all human beings are fundamentally alike. However, wom- cn have more pronounced preferences for the pure colors. This either in- dicates that they are more savage or they are appealing to the savage in- stinct in man. I am inclined to the former view.” Culture and knowledge, in the be- Nef of Dr. Luckiesh, are merely as- sociations and it is association which has been responsible for blended col- ors. In consequence and on this basis he believes men are more cultured than women. UNVERSTY SLAYERS {been granted a new trial following SENTENCED 10 LIFE | Wealthy Students Plead Guilty | to Murder of Drug Store Clerk in Robbery Atlanta, Ga., April 1—(4)—George R. Harsh of Milwaukec, and Richard G. Gallogly, wealthy former Ogic- thrope University students, today pleaded guilty to murder and were sentenced to life imprisonment On agreement of Solicitor General John A. Boykin, the actions were taken immediately after Harsh has his conviction and sentence to death for the murder of Willard Smith, a drug clerk, during a holdup. At his previous trial he had entered a plea of not guilty by reason of mental irresponsibility. Gallogly was permitted to enter a similar plea and receive ser.tence later having been tried twice without a jury agreement on a verdict He was charged with the same offense as Harsh. Paris; April 1—(NEA)—The tired business.man has no right to have that tired look, for a touch of powder ahd a.dab: of face cream, specially prepared, of coursc, will make. him the picture of success and confidence, Sapbaat 2 to the beauty. experts of Pai faving the women properly educated’ and trained, they now have come out bluntly with a campaign to enslave men. Vest pocket powder boxes and nice little cream containers are tempting the boys about town, and many of them are falling. Apparently, no regu- lar fellow of today can afford to have @ polished nose or a moist forehead. Specialties on the, market to make men more beautiful—or less offensive, as the propaganda puts. it—include delicate face powder to be used before going out, tiny gold and silver rec- tangular powder boxes with puffs which can be discreetly used to fréshen up the complexion after a ing to Rex V. Heath, advance agent, on a recent visit. have rented a house near the campudt mechanic, in the center. MILLIONAIRE DEATH Oil Operator Dies From Abdom- inal Injuries Inflicted by Unknown Assailant Tulsa, Okla., April 1.—(#)—Inquiry millionaire oil operator, started by his estranged wife, Mrs. Jeanette McCray, today led county authorities to con- clude that he was fatally injured by @ man who had threatened him by telephone. Abdominal injuries inflicted by the unknown assailant caused his death Saturday, authorities said. The as- sault occurred on the night of March 25 in McCray’s hotel room. Shortly after he had received a telephone call from a woman, a man called him up and said: “I'm coming up there and get you for that. I'm going to beat you up.” McCray reported the conversation to a friend, who has divulged it to Police. The oil operator summoned: a physician that night, who removed him to a hospital, where two opera- PROBE IS LAUNCHED into the death of William S. McCray, | A 900-horsspower Ford trimotor airplane, the “West Wind,” the largest ever to visit the city, will drop down on Bismarck for a two-day stay, April 10 and 11, through the efforts of F. A. Copelin. visiting here in the past, representing the Texaco and Standard Oil companies, had only 600 horsepower, accord- The plane has a top speed of 150 miles per hour and a It will carry 14 passengers. The plane comes from the Mamer Flying Service, Inc., Spokane, and is piloted by Pilot N. B. Mamer, shown at the right. Mamor is a nationally-known flyer, having won third place in the national air derby race from New York to Spokane, and having competed in the non- stop flight from New York to Los Angeles. The plane is visiting 60 cities on a tour in an effort to stimulate interest in a northern mail route. which would come through here. 1 many times. Kermit Paul, the ship's business manager, is shown at the left, and Art Walker, co-pilot and Ford trimotored «planes Mamer has covered the northern route attorney, she said she desired that the “mystery of the attack be cleared up.” Borston said Mr. and Mrs. McCray {had been near a reconciliation. She had sued for. diyorce last September, asking an equitable division of Mc- Cray’s million-dollar estate. |Havana’s Catacombs Only Wine Tunnels Havana—()—A network of tunnels discovered recently under the ancient municipal building here and first be- lieved to be catacombs or at least secret pasageways for the olden time Spanish padres, are, says the public works department, only old wine cellars. Some Havanans were sorely dis- appointed at this for they hoped that \the subways might be made into an- other magnet for tourists by adding to the historical attractions of the city. Historians claim that Havana at one time was underlaid with a maze of tunnels connecting the many churches and convents with the waterfront. The purpose. was to afford means of escape to priests and nuns who guarded immensely rich religious treasures. WHAT BRUTES MEN ARE Oklahoma City.—Despite the im- provements which prohibition is al- tions were performed. The physician) leged to have. performed with men’s said one of his eyes appeared black-| morals, they still beat their wives, ened and his face was lacerated. Mc-|and should be put behind the bars Cray told his nurse he did not know|for long sentences, District Judge his assailant. ‘Wyley Jones believes. ‘No justifica- Mrs. McCray, who was separated|tion can be found for & man striking from her husband, began an investi-| his wife,” the judge says. “Marriage gation of the assault the day before | contracts do not give the man owner- he died. Through Samuel Borston, her ship or the right to abusi PAXO Muscular pain is often vaused by congestion — lack of blood flow.. Paxo Balm penetrates the mus- cular tissues—it soothes the irritated nerves. Paxo Balm causes a quick rush of blood to the -painful parts. Get Paxo Balm at your druggist’s—apply according to directions. Thirty: minutes will bring relief. If not satisfied, the purchase price of 50c will be refunded. Wanted _. Local concern nished rooms for No. 67. ‘days, Wednesdays will relieve that pain being transferred to Bismarck. : Please give location, price, and phone number. Write in care of Bismarck Tribu Our wagons will deliver ice ‘on Mon- the present. - - _» Please put up your card. _ PHONE 62. > BALM to Rent wants list of fur- rent for employees ne, Ad. and Saturdays for The latter admitted the holdup and shooting and implicated Gallogly as his companion, but Gal- logly denied that he had participated, declaring he had attempted to dis- suade Harsh from it. LEVIATHAN'S MAIL IS RIFLED AT SEA AGAIN London, April 1—()—The steam- ship Leviathan’s mail has suffered from thieves again. When the mail for the ship from London arrived at Southampton Sat- urday morning one of the registered mail bags was found to have been slit open and a small package taken. The exact description could not be ob- tained. It was reported also that several registered letters were taken. Some said the package taken was consigned from a London diamorid merchant to a firm in Bogota, Colombia. It was assumed the theft took place in London. Bonds, jewelry and money estimated in some advices at $100,000 to $500,000, but said by the govern- ment to be not more than $12,000, were stolen from the mail of the Leviathan while it was at sea be- tween New York and Southampton and Cherbourg last June. There were three arrests, two of them of members of the crew. round of golf, powder boxes designed to be carried in the pocket of a dress suit for use at dances when one is flushed or heated, and lipsticks that will daintily soften the skin. “Only Convenicnces” “Men are becoming as coquettish as women,” explained a _ saleswoman, “and the demand for these articles is growing daily. They should not, in fact, be called beauty products, but merely conveniences. appearance in business that a career may be made or broken by a pleasant smile, which can be freshened with a little powder. Many stern business men use these products because their application removes the tired, peevish expression. Also it is only fair to women friends that men make them- selves as presentable as possible.” Andre de Fouquieres,.. arbiter of men's fashions in Paris, is all in favor of beauty products for men. “There is no need for man to be beautiful,” he said, “but there is also no need for him to be ugly. We ought all of us, men and women alike, to contribute to the aesthetic side of life and participate in brightening it.” New Frills on Clothes In the matter of clothes, too, men are being advised to put on a few frills. The conventional dinner jacket has been “reformed” by the addition of a few dewdads and gadgets de- signed to make .the figure more youthful and distinctive. Another innovation clothes for men is a reversion to the To the Citizens of Bismarck: Believing that Bismarck, like most other cities of its size and importance, should have for its Police 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 they determine that Bis- marck has reached a point in its history and growth where an attorney at law should be at the head of its judicial department, I respectfully ask your support EDWARD:S. ALLEN (Political Adv.) Vote! Vote! Vote! TOMORROW Oo-la-la! M’sieu, An’ Powder Heemself an’ Wot You Say ‘Preety'Up’! “So much depends upon a man’s " in spring} ' ‘APRIL He Paint | NATIONALIST TROOPS. e Paint|'' rh men REBELS “There is no need for men to be ugly” single-breasted coat. The illusion sug- gestive of the double breast is ob- tained by a “reform” of the lapels. In the newest modes the lapels are almost as wide as the coat, with very audacious angles. Even the vests are furnished with lapels with wide pip- ings and show a considerable amount of thought and what might be called Government Censors . > ‘Names of Children Old Yankee Clipper Anchors in Thames London.—(?)—Ancient galleons and American vie for honors in an exhibition of old ships models now drawing crowds of childrey: ipper of the 16-gun cor- type. An Elizabethan galleon makes a trast. ‘The average weight of the ‘contents of a freight car is about 40 tons. VOTERS!! A final call inviting the voters’ attention to my candidacy for Police Magistrate. I pin my ‘faith on the hope that those who are not personally acquainted with me will take time to investigate my 40 years’ resi- dence in Bismarck and MY ONE TERM OF TWO YEARS as a small-office holder... I:never' aimed to live “BY MY WITS” or off the taxpayers when I was able bodied enough to hold down a HE-MAN’S job. Thank you. J.M. BELK Candidate for Police Magistrate | (Political Advertisement) 4 VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE The greatest menace to popular government is the failure of the people to express th ves at the polls. ‘ mas Jefferson. TUESDAY, APRIL 2 Vote for These Three Names President of: the Bogrd A. P. LENHART...