The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1929, Page 5

state American Consulate, Gov- ernment Advised Washington, April 27—(?)—The t was advised today fm that three Mexican government air- dad Obregon, planes attacking rebels holding Ciu- Sonora, dropped a number of bombs on the city Thurs- day afternoon and one of them crashed through the «roof of the American consulate and exploded. Nogales, Ariz. April 27.—(?)—In+ dications that the retreat of Mexican rebels in Sonora had turned into a flight: toward the igternational line after the bombing of their headquar- ters at Navojoa in the southern part ; an American, who has been acting a5 a a of that state caused American army forces to strengthen thelr border pa- trols today. ‘Three retresting Mexican rebel leaders arrived at the border yester- day. On the same train were several Americans who confirmed reports tl revolutionaries had evacuated Navojoa. The rebel chieftains. were Generals Ramon F. Iturbe and Ri- cardo Topete and Major R. H. Polk, commander of the. revolutionary air forces. Escobar at Nogales General J. Gonzalo Escobar, su- preme commander of the insurgents, remained in his Nogales headquar- ters. A report that his chief lieuten- ant, General Fausto Topete, brother of Ricardo, also has moved to the border was denied. The Americans’ account of the Navojoa retreat said the rebels had been subjected to a heavy bombard- ment from federal airplanes. Arcadio Palacios, manager of the Bank of Mexico, at Navojoa, who ar- rived at the border yesterday, said 148 bombs had been dropped on the town by federal planes, doing con- siderable damage. Mexican women arriving at Naco, Sonora, federal border stronghold, re- ported 30 rebel cavalrymen had been killed by federal airplane bombs at a hill camp near Lamorite, Sonora. Several others were wounded, they said. The women exhibited wounds on their own j,odies. Turns into Kout General Lucas Gonzalez, federal commander at Naco, announced he had ‘intercepted wireless reports say- ing the rebel retreat had turned into a rout; that the town of Buenos Aires, near Navojoa, had been cap- tured by federals; that one hundred revolutionaries were said to have sur- tendered yesterday and that others had indicated a de ire to lay down their arms. The American travelers also re- ported @ federal gunboat had shelled Guaymas, on the west coast of So- nora. Americans were said to have been given protection at the Amer- ican consulate at Empalme, east of the city. The remaining rebel factions in northern Sonora apparently were concentrating to the west of the Sierra Madre mountains, south of Douglas, Ariz. Two thousand American troops were assembled at Camp Stephen D. Little, here. Tv.o squadrons of cav- ‘alry were ordered here from Fort Huachuca, Ariz., and numerous out- posts were established all along the American side of the line. Mexico City, April 27.—(#)—A fed- eral victory in the four-day . battle with 1,500 “Cristeros” or so-called re- |’ ligious rebels at Tepatitian, Jalisco, was reported to the government today by General Saturnino Cedillo, com- manding the army of central Mexico. General Cedillo said 150 rebels had been killed and 20 captured and had been executed because there were no jails for their confinement. A hun- dred rebels were wounded, while his own forces lost only 39 dead and 39 wounded. © < His report. contai::ed a dramatic ac- count of the battle. A force of 400 federals attacked the little town at first with some success but were drawn into an ambush with febel cavalry attacking them from their rear. All but 140 retired, this group entrenching themselves in corrals, where the following three days they withstood stiff rebel attacks. QUITE IMPOSSIBLE The teacher. was telling « story. to the kindergarten and interest was in- tense. i y “So that night. the wicked red fox came and stole @ chicken. The next night he came: and stole another chicken. And . ‘(dramatic Pause) “—— what do you" suppose happened the next night?” “Oh, teacher!” panted Peter. “Did he git another chicken?”—Ladies’ Home Journal. f FOR A‘CHANGE Radio Announcer: The Trio will now sing “Together.” Fan: It’s about time.—Judge. rie he kW. Ce rong Spd oo il ——— WANTED AT ONCE— Copies of Will's 1929 catalog. We will Rest to Supplant Nights of Partying in East By HORTENSE SAUNDERS New York, April 27.—(NEA)—About, the time that all became quiet along the® Potomac in the famous Gann- ‘Nights of A Change in Slogans But “Let's make a night of it” seems to be giving way to “Let’s go fale, prominent Junior Lea nd le, nt Junior guer ai leader of the smart young set, has lined up the Junior League with the Mothers’ League in a-drive for more reasonable hours. Three thousand questionnaires were sent to the young men and women who compose Man- hattan’s social set, and the numerous college men and women, asking if they would agree to be more punctual at lunchrons and dinners, and ask- ing them what they really thought it late hours. fen swung the victory for earlier hours! Many of the women said they were entirely satisfied with social life as it has been operating. One young man, who is working his way up, despite his wealthy family, said.that society had become so much like the subway rush that he no longer cared to be mixed up in It. In fact, it left him so much sold on the idea of a good book and a quiet evening that he had practically given up society, since quietness or calm seemed quite impossible since the Volstead Act. What They've Resolved “The result of all this is that the mothers of the debutantes and the debs themselves have met and passed some resolutions,” explained Miss Truesdale. “Here they are: “That luncheon and dinner host- esses Shall seat their guests promptly and not walt onthe late comers. Late guests shall be served with the course that is in progress. “That luncheon hostesses shall give short luncheons, preferably limiting the courses to four. “That dance hostesses observe an early hour at which dances will end —preferably between 2 and 3 o'clock. The hostesses shall state the closing hour on the invitation so that a com- paratively early closing will not be considered an indication that a party is a failure.” Parties have been growing later and later, until the breakfast has be- come as much a part of the evening's festivities as the supper. Men Shy at Late Hours While this has added to the gayety of life, and has brought the society folk and the working folk together in the morning if not in the evening, it has had the effect of driving the most eligible young men out of society, be- cause they could not keep up the pace. After a day in Wall Street, the “UATE TO LEAVE SO EARLY BUT iM CUB AT. THE OFFICE IN TWENTY UNUTES, Miss Margaret Truesdale .... cam- paigns for more reasonable hours. young capitalists of the nation are ready for a little rest and relaxation and for a certain amount of social life, but not if it lasts until after they are supposed to show up at the office the next day. *. And it isn't getting the debutantes very far if they meet only. lounge liz- ards and retired citizens. ‘Whereas society may keep later hours in New York than in other the Junior Leaguers is that the move- ment for promptness and early hours might well spread throughout the country. THAT’S EASY TEACHER: What is homicide by imprudence? (No reply.) TEACHER: Come now. Syppose @ motor came at terrific speed round @ corner and killed me. What would that be? WHOLE CLASS: Three days’ holl- day, sir.—Passing Show. THE EYES HAVE IT “Is your boy-friend sophisticated?” “Sophisticated? Listen, kid—he's a { window-cleaner!”—Judge. For STEADY DRIVING- HE golfer who drives steadily usually keeps out of “trouble,” but the 5e 7» Oncar. H. Will & Co. 322 Fourth St. "Doreen erence FOR SALE—Woven reed wage and kite taken at once. Phone 1505. * cities, the feeling of the mothers and]. rng pismanun {RIBUNE spots, about an inch or inch and a half deep. By plowing and poisoning fully 90 per cent of the hoppers can be killed off, said: Agent Miesen, and at hardly any expense at all. The county will furnish the arsenic and the farmers need only to provide the bran and water and apply the poison in the egg areas. A hundred pounds of bran will be sufficient to place poison over DECLARED BY SLOPE EXTENSION SERVICE src, Seer eet ue Conference at Dickinson Told | dumped in a mass on a single spot. By U. S. Expert Area Faces agent Missen, RC. Heebner, ot a Horde of the Pests | Mandan. Morton county agent; Theo Martell, Carson, Grant county agent; Ray Harding, Hettinger. Adams coun- ty; C. A. Garfoot, Amadon, Slope county; R. C. Russell, Beach, Golden Valley county; and C. C. Eastgate, Dickinson, Stark county. ‘+ \SOUTHERN FLOODS BELIEVED AVERTED Washington, April 27.—(@)—Army engineers believe the $325,000,000 flood control program has progressed to such a stage that there is slight chance’ of the lower Mississippi river valley being subjected to a devas- tating flood this year despite the steadily rising waters farther north. Members of congress from the states laid waste in 1927 by flood concur in ‘Western North Dakota will have to go to war with poison and plow if it wants to escape the menace of a grasshopper ‘ outbreak the like of which the state has not seen since 1919, according to representations made to the conference of county agents at Dickinson, Friday. A. R. Miesen, Burleigh county agent, came back to prepare for hos- tilities against the pests as soon as the hatching period starts from May 15 into the early weeks in June. Bran and water poisoned with arsenic will be used for poisoning the hop- pers, but the plow also is to be re- sorted to turn over the egg deposits in the sod edges of the fields. Anoth- er infected area is the sod on_ the south sides of the public roads. These will have to be infected with the poison. Robert Shotwell, assistant en- tomologist from the federal bureau at | this view. Billings, Montana, was at the confer-} On the upper half of the river, a ence and presented the situation to| more difficult problem is presented, the county agents. Also Roy Dynes, | but the engineers expect an early re- of the extension office, from Fargo. } cession from the present flood level Shotwell said the danger is on the] without great additional. damage. western slope. The eastern section of} The levees on the main stream in the state shows no signs of extensive | the lower valley have been rebuilt or hatching of the insects. strengthened during the first year of Agent Miesen will begin a survey|the new flood control program, the of Burleigh county at once. Shotwell | engincers said, so that it will take probably will be here for some time, | higher flood levels than those of 1927 as he intends to make his headquar-|to open crevasses in the protective ters at Minot or Bismarck this sum- | walls. mer, to be on hand for part in the war. The worst breeding spots will FARRELL GETS MEDAL be sought out on the farms, such as! New York, April 27.—(@)—James A. the headlands on which the tractors |Farrell, president of the United turn and the rim of sod along the States Steel corporation, is to receive fences. Farmers who suffered alfalfa |the first Gary memorial medal for and late flax damage last year are | distinguished service in the iron and asked to cooperate in seeking out the |steel industry. The presentation will egg-infested spots. The hoppers doibe at the meeting of the American not lay eggs in loose soil, but in-hard |Iron and Steel Institute, May 24. , : eZ SoorHest ENGINE “2 the smartest a) ae AT THE NEW LOW PRICE OF THE WILLYS-KNIGHT !'70-B” ‘ANY new owners are now enjoying the emoothness, silence and power The superiorities of this simplest and most efficient of motors are now evailable at a record low price for eo large and besutiful a car as the Willye-Knight “70-B.” Experienced motorists praise the Knight engine's lively acceleration, sustained high speed, rugged endurance, econe omy and remarkable freedom from carbon : troubles and repairs. Bus, ‘The dome-shaped cylinder head and elid- ing deeves of the patented Knight engine combine to form s perfectly sealed. com- bustion chamber-—sssuring high, uniform WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., TOLEDO, OHIO BRITISH ADTO RACER IS KNIGHTED BY KING Accolade Bestowed and King George Touches His Shoul- der With Sword [Proposal Advanced To Name Boulder’s Dam for President Salt. Lake City, Utah, April 27.— (®)—A proposal that the Boulder Canyon dam be called the “Hoover Dam” in recognition of the part played by President Hoover as chair- man of the Colorado river commission and his eminence as an engineer, has been advanced by the board of gov- ernors of the Salt Lake chamber of commerce. Schacht on Way to Berlin After Talk With Owen D. Young Paris, April 27.—(#)—Dr. Hjalmar Schacht. chief of the German dele- gations to the second Dawes commit- tee, left suddenly for Berlin this aft-; ernoon after a conference with Owen D. Young, American delegate and chairman of the committee. The inference drawn at headquar- ters of the reparations conference was that Dr. Schacht had been im-; pressed with the necessity of making & new effort to meet the allies half- way of their demands in order to prevent a breakup of the conference. Dr, Schacht hastened his departure | son, Devils Lake. | GOSPEL SERVICE AT A gospel service is to be o'clock, Sunday Naughton school house Rev. Oscar 8. Jacobson of Bismarck church ba to the school ce. Bognor, Eng., April 27.—(4)—Major H. O. D. Segrave, England's speed king, is now a knight of the road in fact as well as figuratively sp2aking. King George today bestowed upon him the accolade of knighthood as a feward for his famous automobile and motorboat speed feats in the United States. The major was the first man honored by the king in per- son since his majesty’s recent ine: King George wore morning dre: As Major Segrave knelt before him, sword was handed to the king by au attendant and his majesiy then touched the major on the right shoul- der saying: “Rise, Sir Henry.” After the ceremony Major Sir Henry Scgrave spent some time with the king telling him about his Amer- ican trip and his speed feats there. Afterwards Sir Henry was presented to Queen Mary and had lunch at Craigweil House. New Head Waitress At G. P.; Hendricksons To Live in Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hendrickson have left Bismarck to make their home in Minnesota. Mr. Hendrickson was on the staff of the Bismarck Grocery company. Mrs. Hendrickson was known to a large circle of North Dakotans as the head waitress at the Grand Pacific hotel, where she had served a number of years. 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