The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1929, Page 3

PILOTS ARE FETED | IN MASS WELCOME - BY ROMAN CITIZENS Victors Over Atlantic Wearied by Attentions Showered on Them in Eternal City Rome, July 12—(#)—The govern- ment called a mass meeting of citi- zens of Rome to convene at 6:30 p. m. today in Collona Square “to ren- der homage to Roger Q. Williams, and Captain Lewis A. Yancey, American transatlantic aviators.” The meeting probably will mark the culmination af Rome's welcome to the two flyers, who arrived here ‘Wednesday from Old Orchard, Maine, with but one stop en route, at San- wih speethes by prominent, allan speeches nt 5 The two men, thoroughly tired al- ready of receptions and dinners, are expected to seize the first opportunity to make a trial spin in their plane, the Pathfinder, which has been gone over and given minor at Lit- torio aerodrome. It has been on more or less public display there and has excited intense curic-ity. Marquis de Pinedo, the dean of Ttaly’s transatlantic aviators, who once crossed the north Atlantic him- self, said he would like to try out the it was the first to reach Rome from ica. ‘The aviators will be given a high by Lieutenant Com- » of the NC-4, and set gpibceatls i tl 5 & der. us far they have worn their fly- clothes, neatly pressed and sponged, everywhere. they have gone. Wisconsin Man Dies Following Accident Jamestown, N. D., July 12.—(P)— Clifford Carlson, 23, of Blair, Wis., died here last night of a broken back, sustained in an automobile accident & month ago near Medina. An uncle living near Hazelton will take the body to Blair for burial. Carlson had been employed on a farm near Me- dina. . Ry Kitchen to Address 2 Beekeeper Groups At Regular Meetings . Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture and labor, will speak be- fore two beekeepers’ associations in North Dakota and Minnesota late this month. iS He is one of the speakers on the Program of the North Dakota State Beekeepers’ association at Hillsboro July 24 and today accepted an invi- tation to give a lecture during the Minnesota Red River Valley Bee- keepers’ association July 25 at Crooks- ton. Most of the beekeepers attending the Hillsboro meeting are expected to attend the Minnesota meeting the fol- lowing day, according to M. C. Tan- quary, in charge of bee culture inj Minnesota. BISMARCK 10 SWIM IN EARLY MORNING Business Men and Office Em- ployes to Dip in City Pool Three Mornings a Week Early morning swims will be in or- der at the Bismarck swimming pool Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, beginning next week, it was an- nounced today by Roy D. McLeod, manager. The pool will open at 6 a. m. and remain open until 7:30 a. m. for the early morning swimmers. More than @ score of business men and women and office employes have requested the morning swim period, according to the manager. Five hundred swimmers entered the pool yesterday to escape the tor- tures of a hot sun and sultry air, McLeod says. At one time yesterday hai more than 250 were in the water. Appam Business Men Set Community Rally (Tribune Special Service) Appam, N. D., July 12.—Appam will conduct a community rally July 16, This was decided at a recent meet- ing of the local commercial club. Frank R. Weber, national community service director, will give feature ad- @resses during the day. The program will be sponsored by the Appam business men’s club. TEACHER PREFERS BUSINESS CAREER | Teaching is a noble profession butthere’s more moncy in busi:ess, decided Elizabeth Patterson after several years’ teaching. At Dakota Business College, Fargo, she re- cently completed her ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted —unobtainable elsewhere) and was promptly engaged by Hon. Roy Dunn, Proprietor of Dunn’s Re- sort, at Lake Lizzie, Minn. Hon. Dunn, himself a D.B.C. man, is a member of the State Legislature. “*Follow the SucceS$ful’’. Enroll Aug. 1-6, ahead of the crowd. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., Front St., Fargo. ri a0 PLT Et RRR ME RT ASE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929 - PREMIER AND DAWES DISCUSS ARMS PACT IN LONDON MEETING Six Submarines May Be Cut From the Government Naval Construction Program London, July 12.—(4)—Prime Min- ister Ramsay MacDonald and Am- bassador Dawes, for the third time since the ambassador arrived in Great Britain, have met and discussed naval disarmament. But aside from a promise from the British premier that he would make a statement soon on the matter there was nothing to indicate after the meeting, which lasted several hours, what took place there. The ambassador said he had had a talk with Mr. MacDonald but could make no further statement at pres- ent. 4 About the same time the American embassy issued the following state- ment: “When the preparatory commission at Geneva adjourned in May it was for the purpo.: of giving time for some direct discussions between the governments in regard to the naval problem. The exchanges are now in progress and Mr. Gibson's visit was for consultation in connection with this.” It was assumed from the statement that Ambassador Gibson ‘had come here from Brussels on another visit since his trip of June 24, and had conferred with Mr. Dawes and pos- sibly others. Some construed the statement, too, as indicatinz a greater intention to collaborate with the disarmanent ma- chinery of the league of nations than has been manifest heretofore. Meanwhile there has been general acceptance—alihough not confirmed —of the government's intention to cut six submarines from its naval construction program. The matter In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KYYR Capita] Funeral Parlors 208 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. was said to isave been discussed fur ther at a cabir®t meeting yesterday, at which an attempt was made to find another niche for the men who will thus be thrown out cf employment. HOGS NET FARMER $6,168 ON 226 HEAD Mott Man Raises Big Drove on 1200-Acre Farm; Also Is in Horse and Cow Raising (Special to The Tribune) Mott, N. Dak., July 12.— George Schwartz, proprietor of the White City stock farm near Mott, marketed 75 additional hogs at the Wakeman market, last week, which netted him $2,181.15. In March he sold 151 hogs to Wakeman and received a check for $3,987.25. This makes 4 total of $6,168.40 received for hogs by this one farmer this spring. Hog raising is not the only activity carried on by Schwartz, as he is farming around 1200 acres, including about 200 acres of corn. He has a j wonderful herd of Holstei:t cows and some black Percheron registered mares which would cause much at- tention at a horse show. He goes in for quality on what he raises, knows the feeding game and tops the mar- | ket when he has stock or farm prod- ucts to sell. The result is that his satisfactory profits and over a period of years a nice accumulation of which any man would be proud. CUDAHY ARRESTED Los Angeles, Calif, July 12—()— Michael J. P. Cudahy, 21 year old son of the late J. P. Cudahy and scion of the meat packing famHy, was held in the city jail here today booked on charges of suspicion of reckless driv- ing while intoxicated. VEN NICOLLET “HOTEL: M Midsummer Clearance Sale Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Bismarck, Ne. Dak. farming operations are netting very | 5! PRESIDENT APPOINTS CHARLES A. WILSON TO FEDERAL BOARD Former Commissioner of Agri- culture for New York Ac- cepts Hoover Offer Washington, July 12.—(4)—Charles A. Wilson, former New York state commissioner of agriculture, has been ‘appointed to the federal farm board. One vacancy now remains to be filled, and the president is looking for a spokesman for the wheat grow- ing industry for that place. It was said today that the appointment could not be expected until some time next week after the first meeting of the board, scheduled for Monday. Wilson operates a farm near Rochester, N. Y., and has had an ex- tensive experience with the dairying and fruit growing industries of the northeast. He was recommended and Sponsored by agricultural organiza- tions and individuals for a place on the board. Alexander H. Legge, chairman of the board, and Carl Williams, spokes- man for the cotton growing industry, arrived in Washington today and will be guests of President Hoover over the week-end at his fishing preserve in the mountains of Virginia. Shafer Will Speak At Governors’ Meet Governor George F. Shafer will London, Conn., July 16-17 and 18. Gov. Shafer left last evening for the | going to New London. ‘Immediately following the meet- {ing he goes to New York City, where on July 19 he will confer with the STATEMENT OF THE BISMARCK BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA For the period ending June 30, 1929 37.30 LIABILITIES Stockholders dues |, Surplus os Undivided profits I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the affairs of the Bismarck Building and Loan association, Bismarck, North June 30th, 1929. Dakota, for the period ending F. L. CONKLIN, Secretary. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, Personally appeared before me, F. L. Conklin, secretary of the Bismarck Building and Loan association, and who being duly sworn, deposes and says that the statements above are true and correct to the best of his knowledge and belief. (Seal) H. A. JONES, Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. Dak. My commission exnires Sept. 6th, 1934. give an address 01 “Gasoline Taxes” | at the meeting of the National Gov- | ernors’ convention to be held at New | east, and will visit in Boston before , executive officers of the Roosevelt | Memorial association, regarding plans for establishing the proposed Roose- velt park in the western part of the SENET en ee state. n days. Where you will enjoy In fullest measure CALIFORNIA'S Glorious Summer Days Cool Enchanting Nights EE Their imperial Highnesses PRINCE AND PRINCESS ASAKS OF JAPAN ciously acknowledge the hospitality of the mbassador in an unsolicited message thra Chuichi Ohashi, Japanese Consul, who wrote: ‘L take pieasure 1m conveying 80 yom thetr brat gratitude for the courtesy ana eespisatity witi which yous betes eccommoaatea them.” No Hotel in the World offers more varied ‘attractions—superb 27-acre park. with min- iature golf course. openvait plunge and ten- nis courts. Riding, hunting ind all sports, including 18-hole Rancho Golf club Mo- tion picture theater and 35 smart shops within the hotel. Famous Cocoanut Grove for dancing nightly. Write for Chef's Cook Book of Californsa recites GEN L. FRANK, 4 Performance Governor Shafer will be away about Phone 55 Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc. se- . lects Stanolind Aviation Gasoline over its Eastern Division to insure the faithful operation of its new 48 hour plane-train schedule from New York to Los Angeles. Schedules must be maintained. In the air, as ‘on land, gasoline of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is famous for brilliant, unfailing performance. Red Crown Ethyl Gasoline has won its popularity by performance. Proved Dependability was the influencing factor. Motorists boast about evs it will ae i: do, Friends ‘“‘try itonce”— and continue to Bese Overland Six, 2 deor use it. For Red Crown Ethyl improves 1—1926 Hupmobile, 4 door performance in a way that you can notice 1—1929 De Soto Sport Roadster immediately. e a ' Coach At the wheel you can feel the difference 1-108 Chevrolet Red Crown Ethyl makes. New life—new 1—1928 GMC 1-ton Truck —new hope ed your command! ier to — to pi Come early and take advantage of the Special Prices Your car is easier ive—quicker to pick on the above automobiles. : - BUICKS 1—1929 Buick, Series 121 1—1928-20 Buick 2 door Sedan 1—1927-20 Buick 2 door Sedan 1—Master Six Buick, enclosed touring It is quite possible - that the largest part of your whole sea- son’s investment may be lost in a five min- ute barrage of hail- stones... - OTHER MAKES 1—1926 Willys-Knight Great Six up—smoother in low gear and swifter in high. Climbs hills with power to spare! Red Crown Ethyl “knocks out that knock”, Red Crown Ethyl is Red Crown, the fa- mous premium gasoline, with Ethyi fluid added to give it all the advantages of high compression. High compression fuel that will improve the performance of any en- gine. A tonic for any car. See what it will do for yours! At any Standard Oil Service Station and at most garages Fleck Motor-Sales, Inc. 3: Bismarck (stow) NORTH DAKOTA Buick and Marquette Distributors. . Ser quiet steater wee oie ah another reason why your crops should be pro-— tected, by a hail insurance policy _ Ask about the sort of protection guaranteed by s policy in the Hartford. MURPHY “The Man Whe Kuews 918 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N.D.__