The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1929, Page 7

% e THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929 BLUE ARMY SLOWLY PUSHING REDS BACK ‘Big Push’ in United States Army Mimic Warfare Under Way Across Ohio Wright Field, Dayton, O., May 23. —(#)—The blue army, superior in numbers and equipment advanced on @ 200 mile front in spite of stubborn opposition from the red forces de- fending Columbus, Ohio, the capital of their state, as the big offensive in the United States army mimic war- fare got under way today. The “big push” started under the cover of darkness at four o'clock this morning and the imaginary bursting of shells lighted up the country side. Although no estimate of the losses was available, heavy casualtics were reported on both sides. The Blue army went over the top to rout the Reds from defensive posi- tions on the Big Darby creek. The Blue first army made its attack on the southern front which is approxi- mately 100 miles north of the Ohio river. The second army was on its left flank and the third army at- tacked on a northern front of ap- proximately 50 miles. All along the line the Blues met the determined opposition of the Red first, second and third armics. Preceding the Blue offensive rival ; squads of bombers protected by pur- suit ships soared into enemy territory yesterday afternoon and bombarded important centers. The Reds suc- ceeded in blowing up a supply depot of the Blue army at Springfield. The Blues lost two bombers and two planes in an attack on Griges Dam in the territory of the Red army but they inflicted no damage to the dam. A column of engineers and field artillery of the Red forces, two and a half miles west of New Albany was delayed for about an hour and a half yesterday afternoon by a Blue at- tack. The enemy lost about 25 per cent of the animals and vehicles in the coluinn and about five per cent of its man power. SHEEP CLUB TOURS M'KENZIE COUNTY Boys and Girls of 4-H Ram- bouillet Organization Also Have Dinner Meeting Watford City, N. D., May 23.—The Fairview 4-H Purebred Rambouillet Sheep club held a membership tour, Friday afternoon, May 17. Every member was visited and his flock in- spected. The ear tag numbers of the ewes were checked up for the purpose of having the lambs registered. It was found that the average lamb crop saved was about 80 per cent. Considering the natural disadvan- tages that these ewes had to contend with and the fact that this is the| first year of the club, this result is very satisfactory to the members. | The girl members, Ruth Dickey and Barbara Stephan, had prepared a 4-H club banner—showing the club em- blem, the four-leaf clover, with a white H on cach leaflet and the club motto “To make the best better’— which was pinned to the leaders’ car. After the tour Mrs. William Note- boom served a chicken dinner to all those taking part in the tour. After dinner the regular May meeting of the cite, presided over by President Paul Ngteboom, was held. A ver}. dgteresting and original little play, written and acted by the How- ard and Noteboom sisters, formed the main feature of the program. Club songs were led by Mrs. Paul Note- boom. A short talk on club work and its value was given by H. J. Siemens, county agent. ‘ The club voted to extend an invi- tation to all other club members and their friends in McKenzie county for a 4-H club picnic to be held on Sun- day, June 23, at the Pioneer farm, Fairview, N. D. Each member of the sheep club will select his or her best ewe and lamb and show these at the picnic. Four Minute Speakers Boost Memorial Cause Theater goers will know all about the American Legion's 1 for a memorial community building if they attend their favorite playhouse be- tween Friday night and election day, Reinhart J. Kamplin, manager of the Legion's mene: oad build- campaign, sa! ay. loans have Been made with the managers of Bismarck’s movie houses to permit campaign speakers to give four-minute talks at 9 o'clock each evening. On Memorial day the four-minute talks will be given in each theater both afternoon and evening, making 14 speeches in all. “Our speakers will state only the 1,001 TO ENTER OPEN GOLF MEET New York, May 23—(P)—H. H. Ramsey, chairman of the champion- ship committee of the United States Golf association, announced today that 1,001 entries were filed for the 33rd competition for the open golf championship of the United States. Entries closed Tuesday. There were 1,064 entries for the 1928 championship. Qualifying rounds will be played June 10 over 19 courses. One hundre and fifty Players will meet in the championship Proper over 72 holes at the Wingfoot club, Mamaroneck, N. Y., June 27-29. PIONEER 10 PREACH MEMORIAL SERMON Center to Hear What Blesses Nation From Pastor Out Here Early as 1873 The Rev. F. A. Grossman, pioneer Methodist minister now located at Center, Sunday will preach a Mcmo- rial day sermon to his congregation. He has preached the sermon at many other places. It is based on the text, “Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord” (Psalms 33:12). Wells orchestra will assist in the need There will be special singing also. Pastor Grossman, who has been spending two days in Bismarck, has been in North Dakota steadily since 31 years ago, but he came out here even earlier—in 1873. At that time he went back to his native Iowa and taught school and attended college. He entered the ministry in 1881, and later returned to this country. Pastor Grossman is very fond of ; debating. He met some of the best of | them back in Iowa and made the forensic fur fly. He has been trying to arrange a debate with Senator Nye, but it has never been possible to make ; the necessary arrangements conveni- ently for their meeting. In addition to his interest in de- bating Pastor Grossman has a fond- ness for history, especially that of the west of the old days. He remembers the Custer era and the days of the} Little Big Horn battle which wiped | out the Custer command. He plans to | Saturday, July 20, Bismarck; Friday preserve history that always will be a stirring chapter in the development of North Dakota. Slope Editors Will Conduct Meeting Here Missouri Slope members of the! North Dakota Press association will! meet in Bismarck for a district mect- | ing Saturday, July 20, it is announced by officers of the organization. Program plans have not yet been completed. Dates for seven district meetings of the association were set at a meeting | of the executive committee at James- town May 4 as follows: Friday, July Saturday, July 13, Cooperstown; Friday, July 19, Mott; Saturday, July 20, Bismarck; Friday, | 12, La Moure; Aug. 16, Stanley; Saturday, Aug. 17, Rugby; and Friday. Aug. 23, Langdon. Officers of the North Dakota Press association are Harry J. Morris, | Jamestown, president; L. E. George. | Hillsboro, first vice president; Fred Jefferis, Washburn, second vice pres- third vice president; M. I. Forkner, Lang- | and Mr.! Morris, Mr. George, W. C. Taylor, | La Moure, Edward Sullivan, New Sa- lem, and Mr. Forkner, members of the ident; C. C. Lowe, Linton, don, secretary-treasurer; executive committce. 5 SLSOCLCSSOS TOLL SOAS SSECLS SPSS POCVE LALLA VALE IE AVA SCOOARETS | facts pertaining to the proposition and will do that as clearly as possible in the time allowed them,” Kamplin said. “If the people of the city have a complete understanding of the pro- posal when they go to the Polls we will be content. If they are fully in- Names of the speakers and ee assignments will be announced rr. of the committee in Charge of the feature of the campaign Read This! If You Have ‘VARICOSE VEINS If you or any relative or friend are worried or suffer because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that i : tt EBREE : 4 Ht é a & i i i g f i H g8 i Qe if 2 . 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New York, 23.—(#)—Refueling cama in nhs 2 WINNIPEG GOOD- WILL As thousands on the streets watch: watch- ed, a supply ship made five contacts ! \ with the army plane, flying close! above it while gas was poured | through a hose into the bomber’s | tanks. i | The bombing plane was the one ‘Speed’ Holman Flies Pathfind- | which flew from Dayton, Ohio, Tucs- ! on " day night and dropped theoretical | er; Mrs. Omilie Pilots Smallest Plane bombs on Governor's Island as part of the aerial war maneuvers. Lieutenant Odas Moon piloted the bomber and Captain Ross Hoyt was; St. Paul, May 23.—)—More than in charge of the refueling plane. They!a score of pilots and flyers were pre- flew here from Boling field, Wash-!pared today for their hopoff here to- ington, where the bomber landed|morrow in the second annual inter- after its “raid” the night before when! national good-will air tour to Win- thick weather prevented the refueling | nipeg. demonstration. With the largest and the smallest O. B. Hanson, chief engineer of the!planes in the tour already here, the | National Broadcasting company, flyers will take off Friday in the wake broadcast a description of the opera-'of the pathfinding plane piloted by {tion from an observation plane. Charles W. (Speed) Holman. After the demonstration the planes! The smallest plane is a monocoupe flew to Mitchell field, Long Island, for | piloted by Phoebe Fairgrave Omilie, Pilots said they planned [pnt of St. Paul but now of Mem- the night. to fly to Wright field, Dayton, today. phis. Mrs, Omilic arrived here yes- 4 Separate || Pants and Shirts (og Vassar Slip-Over Shirts and Separate Pants —dashing enough for the daring—calm enough for the more conservative. Young and youngish men, especially like these trim- looking garments—their popularity increases every day. Vassar Pants are cut with a full, well-shaped seat. You will appreciate what this means to your comfort, after you have worn them. Vassar S\'rts are snug-filting—yct very elastic to pre- vent binding, They are carefully tailored to fit snugly around neck—deep cut arm-cyes. Serviceable garments especially designed at $1.00— others up to $10.00. BERGESON’S New Clothing Store on Broadway Opposite Postoffice this we will be glad to help you; our experi assortment of the newest, most popular ef- : fects in plain and figured floor coverings. At their surprisingly moderate prices, they will Kennelly Furniture Co. Suites from $89.50 to $400.00 Your Old Furniture Taken in Trade PHONE 138 MANDAN, N, D. terday from Moline, Il. She is scheduled to be the first to take off after the pathfinder. The largest ship in the tour is the Stanolind, the trimotored plane of the Standard Oil Company of Indi- ana, which will carry members of the city council on the tour. It arrived late yesterday from Chicago, piloted by R. Lamont and J. Phelps. Principals in the air tour will take part in a radio program to be broad- cast by KSTP tonight especially for lirveners in Alexandria, and Grand Forks, N. D., where the tour will stop before reaching Winnipeg. Julius Pertl, aviation secretary of the St. Paul association, is in charge of the tour which is sponsored by the association in cooperation with the Contact Club of the Americas and the Square Post of the American Legion. Official sanction for the flight over the international boundary was re- ceived today from Secretary of State Stimson. The tour will fly over St. Cloud, Minn., it was decided, to as- sist that city in a three-day celebra- tion opening its new municipa’ air- port. Greetings will be dropped on the new field. ‘The pathfinding plane is scheduled to hop off at 7 a. m. Sa rse Seee ees PAGE SEVEN [RAIL BOARD HEADS FIGHT GRAIN RATES Harding and Hendricks Off to Washington With Attorney General, to Argue Commissioner Fay Harding and E. M. Hendricks, traffic expert. of the North Dakota Railroad commission, have gone to Washington in connec- tion with the proposal of the examin- ers of the interstate commerce com- mission to increase North Dakota's grain rates approximately $5,609,000 a year. | Mr. Harding will sit with the Inter- state commission in an advisory c: pacity as chairman of the Western j State Railroad Commissions’ Cooper- ating committee, Attorney General James Morris,, Stanley B. Houck and James A. Little, special counsel, and Mr. Hendricks Columbia’s STAR OF THE WEEK Guy LomBarpo And HisRoyal Canadians * Arter THINKING Ir Over ts PavorMyDasams-- Fort ‘rot! —Guy Lombardo Royal Canadians Exclusive Colu BISMABCE, N. D. 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Low Other sty! sree | Special Demonstration Friday and Saturday, May 24 - 25 PHONE 141 FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARE will appear in oral argument before of the people of North Dakota, in op- the interstate commission in behalf increases. position to the proposed Ee A DOUBLE ACTING CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER BS 242 TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND To you his graduation brings the question... “What shall I give him?” Ward's suggests these accessories of dress. They have a fine quality that is certain to please. 1 <q Heed Young Men's Shirts $1.49 Nicely tailored madras and broads cloth shirts in every new pattern and shade. Full, comfortable euts. Thread Silk Hose 50c Solid shades of tan, black, gray and champagne. Silk rayon hose in a number of fancy patterns. Light Weight Pajamas $2.65 Fine woven percale pajamas in bright. fast colors that young men like. Full-cut two-piece style. Smart Neckwear 98c Fine imported silks. Newest striped and figured patterns. Wool linings. These ties will delight the grad. Colorful Braces 98c Richly colored dress suspenders, very popular with well-dressed young men. An exceptional value. Gift Belt Sets $1.49 A fine belt is always an epproprigte citt, This one of hand-besnded eowe hide has two loops and @ etié Phone BISMARCK, N. DAK. “item Four-Seven-Six