The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1929, Page 3

i 1 so > SCORES BURED AS BUILDINGS PALL I ~WONTCOMERY, ALA Two Large Mercantile Estab- lishments Collapse With- | rather Wacker. ‘They were largely | serve America pure from the infec- Intensive Work Toward Wins | Monrovia, Liberia. says a cablegram ‘ received here by Dr. L. T. Williams, Right to Change Duties Un- irty pr i tended. Lloyd Spetz, American | tion of communism, bolshevism, an- . 4 ge Duties Un. Take that dirt : out Any Warning Legion, post attended. ss archy, and the pink variations of SEVEN DROWN WHEN ning Merit Badges president of the national Baptist | dat Hass tio y tatt Montgomery, Ala., July 15.—(7) —Several score persons were be- Meved buried under debris of two large tgomery — merca: % to? nari atte Sawa weig, me avail. cans, he said, while Europe seethes | Growned in Pin Oak creek, southwest | Boulger, Gerald Weatlake, Francis} Advance as Reports of Dry _| ‘fation. sald his organization favored | Mclo wherever you want soft water. after able physician and the entire forces of the city fire and police department were rushed to the scene to ald in rescue work. ‘The buildings were occupied by the Bullock Shoe company and Pizitz De- partment store, on Dexter Avenue, the city's principal thoroughfare. Both were three-story ‘Witnesses of the c the belief that not a of the Pizitz dry goods store, the first building to collapse, escaped. Hope ‘was held that = few of the employes of the Bullock shoe store, next door, had time to gain the street before the falling timbers caught them. It could not be readily ascertained loose on people. He instanced the suc- . strong advance today and as reports | of which his father is one of the own- | Canton, Ohio how many persons were employed by |of the convention city. cor of the World war victims, the re. also may do so by making application | a vi | 34 . « . i Ye t ‘| rom dry weather, general buying | ers, and will learn the business from * the stores, although the majority of | After the business session, another | ‘ier that went into Armenia and ad pyre Gerames tara neice to either of these places. ee th. the bottom up. | Manufacturers of them were believed to be young |gathering was held in the evening in aa . ‘women. Onlookers expressed the belief that excavations bing made for 4 ‘new store next door to the dry goods es- tablishment caused the collapse of the buildings, but firemen and city authorities refused to be quoted until a@ thorough investigation could be made. An hour after the walls of the three-story structures, which were oc- 4 cupied by the Bullock Shoe company and the Pizitz Departfhent store had collapsed, the bodies of two uniden- tified negroes had been brought out. Rescuers could see two white women under the mass of wreckage but could letermine if they were alive. ADGE COURT REOPENING McFarland Unable to Come Here Until Thursday; Is Wit- ness at Jamestown of Burleigh county's Of district court has until 10 a. m. Thurs- was announced this les Fisher, clerk of court. R. G. McFarland, Jamestown, who was to reopen the term here at o'clock this morning, requested Fisher to excuse the jurors until < $ & Services at St. Mary’s Precede Departure of Body of Fire Victim Funeral services at St. Mary's Cath- olic church at 8 o'clock this morning marked the departure for Cologne, Minn., of the body of Henry Schnel- der, victim of the milk house fire miles northeast of Bismarck. The services were conducted by Through a misunderstanding, many CONTRACTORS PICK Friday night on his dairy farm five | tion’s diplomacy, he said. There are now 15 officers in the navy ‘from North Dakota, sald the commander. The total of officers ts about 8,000, with a personnel of 80,000 men an a civilian force from 30,000 to 35,000. The navy is divided into op- etating and industrial groups. The commander ..as been shifted from the former to the latter. | He praised the Lions’ slogan, “Lib- erty, Intelligence and Our Nation's Safety,” as in keeping with what the navy is trying for, and that is to pre- these. and for understanding through that virtue. The aliens melting into Amer- icans thus make a type with whom liberty is an ideal. All work together for the common goals of happiness, 1990 CONVENTION Directors Select January 22-23 as Dates; Hold Banquet at Prince in the Evening Grand Forks was chosen by the Associated Contractors of North Da- kota as the place for the next meet- ing and the date was sct as January 22-23, 1930, when the directors, in semi-annual meeting at the Prince hotel, Saturday, made the selection the dining room of the hotel in the form of a banquet given by the mem- bers of the association residing in Bismarck and Mandan. E. E. Salz- man, Mandan, was toastmaster and there were talks by R. B. Murphy, of the state board of administration; J. E. Davis, chairman of the board; W. J. Church, also of the board; Judge E. L. Birdzell, Judge A. M. Christiane son, and Judge W. L. Nuessle, of the state supreme court; Lieutenant Commander Homer N. Wallin, of the construction department of the U. 8. Navy; Congressman Tom Hall; and Arthur Van Horn, Bismarck archi- tect. During the sessions economy gained in the standardization of naval ves- sels was stressed by Lieut. Command- spoke on plans of the year. The following officers and directors were in attendance: John L. L-:son, } President; B. F. Meinecke, first vice president; Carl G. Steen, second vice president; W. T. Borden, secretary; E. E. Salzman, treasurer. Directors: Swen Olson, Minot; B. F. Meinecke, Fargo; Carl G. Steen, Grand Forks; P. C. Hansen, Wahpeton; George ley, Fargo; E. A. Moline, Jamestown; Mandan. LIONS HEAR NAVAL OFFICER FROM N. D. AND NEW TAX HEAD Both Guests at Luncheon De- liver Patriotic Talks; Navy Man From Washburn Bismarck Lions heard a naval of- |. | ficer from North Dakota today, and one from this district, at that, in Lieutenant Commander Homer N. Wallin, who is stopping off here on the way to his new assignment at Mare Island navy yard, and then Iver Acker, the new tax commissioner of the state, added another patriotic talk on Americanism in the making out of the immigrant and in the serv- ice clubs. Commander Wallin is a native of Washburn. In introducing him, Con- gressman Tom Hall spoke of his cred- itable scholastic and naval career, be- ing one of the star graduates of the naval academy at Annapolis. The |Thorvaldson, Grand Forks; R. 8. Pix- A. G. Kinney, Fargo; E. E. Salzman, with hatreds, suspicion, and the peril of new wars. Commissioner Acker referred to the jibes of H. L. Mencken at the expense of the service clubs, “Main street” and “Babbits.” He said Mencken, however, served a good purpose in his strik- ing flings—he kept down that self- complacency that is likely to creep in among workers for good. Whatever Mencken may say, said the commissioner, the world is get- ting better. A century ago 200 crimes were punishable with death in Eng-| land, women worked in the harness in coal mines. In place of the cruel spirit that dominated life in those days, America now sheds the spirit of charity on the entire world, wherever misfortune and disaster let misery Greece, and even bolshevik Russia. This, he said, was due to the Amer- ican ideal of happiness, the desire to spread sunshine everywhere. No Mus- solini with fascism could do that, nor all the Lenins and Trotzkys of bol- shevism. No Date on Brocopp _ Other guests included Charles Nichols, Mandan; M. E. McCurdy, formerly of Fargo, secretary of the North Dakota Educational association, now a resident of Bismarck; and Archie Nelson of Washburn, who re- ported the new Lions club there thriving. Congressman Hall reported corre- spondence still continuing with the commander of the seventh army corps area, Omaha, on the conferring of the THEATRE MESSENGER Los Angeles, July 15—(#)—A mes- senger of the Chinese theatre, one of Los Angeles’ largest motion picture houses, was robbed of approximately $15,000 today by three men, one of IS'ROBBED OF $15,000; Will Establish Air Service to Canada St. Paul, July 5.—(#)—Establish- ment of an airplane passenger and express line between the twin cities and Winnipeg, to begin operations by next week, was announced here today by Norman G. Warsinske, president and general manager of the Canadian American Airlines, Inc. ter Roars Down Creek Moselle, Mo., July 15.—(#)— Mrs. | Marie Beckman, 28, her four children, | of here, yesterday when a five-foot wall of water from a cloudburst over- turned an automobile and swept them to their deaths. An eighth person was a victim of the storm at De Soto, Mo., twenty miles from here, when he was struck by lightning while playing ball. William F. Beckman, husband and father, was the only survivor of the family outing and he owed his life to the fact he had gone for assistance to get the automobile started when the swirling torrent poured down on the} hapless group. | Rev. Rindahl Heads Luther League Circuit president of the Mandan Circuit, Young People's Luther League at the | final business meeting Saturday aft- | ernoon. The three-day session closed | yesterday. Other officers, who will serve with Rev. Rindahl, are Clifford Fylling, Mandan, vice president; Alma Ram- | stad, Beach, recording secretary; Karl ‘Wahl, Bismarck, corresponding secre- tary, and Rev. G. H. Plamann, Dick- | inson, treasurer. | An essay by Alvin Schlenker, Bis- marck, won first place in a group of four competitive essays on the con- vention theme, “A Changeless Christ for a Changing World.” The essays | read at the meeting Saturday even- | ing were judged by a committee of | convention officials. : distinguished service cross on Capt.| The meeting was one of the most|Palace for the operation and the | POSTPONES Senaanvalwiatonen: Pe ey - Herman A. Brocopp. successful ever held in this district, | Prince of Wales drove over from York Masinecke, Fargo, vice president, according to Luther League mem-| House, presumably to be at the bed- bers, who state that convention en- rollment reached its peak yesterday, more than 1,000 delegates being here for the day. The visitors were taken for a ride | about the city Saturday afternoon | and later were served a picnic supper in the Bismarck tourist park, | WHAT AN EATER! London.—(#)—Hagenbeck's Animal Park at Stellingen, near Hamburg. has been supporting an 18-foot ele- phant seal for some time. This seal is the most expensive animal to feed | whom was captured by police. A pedestrian was wounded in an ex- change of shots between the police- men and the robbers. in captivity. It consumes more than 400 pounds of fresh fish a day, and | the food bill at the end of the week | totals more than $150. Without question, the finest “| and Neil Croonquist; from Max, two ‘and one-half inches acrcss and should CHAN OWAPI OPENS THIRD CAMP WITH 32 SCOUTS ON LIST This Period Will Be Devoted to on, John Peterson, Robert Schmidt scouts; and from Dickinson, Claude Turner, Grant Petricka, David Price, Maynard Litch, Cecil Ashbacker, Del- Wiench, John Robertson, Art Gunder-. son an@ Frederick Mann. The Dick- inson scouts are to be attended by their scoutmaster, Phil Boise. The third period is to be one of special interest to all scouts. Inten- sive work will be carried on for the various merit badges which every scout in camp is to try to attain. They will spend a great deal of their time in water activities, such as swimming, life saving, boating and fishing. All scouts or boys of camp age de- siring to attend Camp Chan Owapi during the rest of the summer may call at the Homan drug in Mandan at the First Guaranty bank in Bis- marck, and there receive information. Scouts wishing to attend the second week of the special two-weeks period OPERATION ON KING DECLARED SUCCESS Abscess Remaining in Right Chest Is Drained as Prince of Wales Waits London, July 15.—(#)—King George | was operated on successfully before | noon today for drainage of a small | abscess remaining in his right chest. Seven doctors came to Buckingham side of his father in the event of | emergency. i} After the operation doctors issued | the following bulletin: “An operation has been performed | on His Majesty the king. Portions of two ribs were removed in order to be circumscribed. The abscess is one be directly drained and treated. The condition of His Majesty is satisfac- tory.” The king appareatly was well prepared for what had been indicated ‘was a minor operation. Reports from the palace, where he passed last night restfully, were that he was in his usual good spirits today. No particular concern was felt Broadway’s Stage Sensation! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 15. 1929 when the official bulletin was put out just after noon relating the necessity of removing portions of two ribs ‘2 order to obtain quick direct draining of the abscess. Minister to Liberia Succumbs at Monrovia Chicago, July 15.—(#)—W. T. Fran- cis, United States minister to Liberia, formerly of St. Paul, died today at SENDS WHEAT HIGH Weather Arrive Chicago, July 15.—(7)—Foreign and domestic wheat markets spurted for- ward today, impelled by fresh news of droughts in the northwest grain! belt. July wheat had advanced 5 5-8 cents by 11 a. m., to $1.34 5-8, and other deliveries made gains almost as great. The trade had become cognizant Saturday of the serious drought con- ditions in the domestic and Cana- dian northwest, and wheat had jumped 5 1-4 to 5 7-8 cents above Friday's close. The Liverpool market scored a 100 MUCH POWER IN PRESIDENT'S HANDS —_ ; The minister was formerly a St.{ sons were under the impression Acker Finds Criticism Healthy ‘The thir cam) at 6 — 4 POLICE CLEAR AWAY DEBRIS|that the body had been sent east| Tax Commissioner Acker said: the Camp Chan Gwapi opened this morn |the negro department of Rersblces | Washington, July 16 sen. | ATTER a bath, hard water leaves a ; Sunday night, whereas it was only a| service clubs were preservers of the ing with 32 Boy Scouts on the roster. | headquarters here four years ago for | gare July 15.—v#—With- | dirty ring. The soap combines with g ooeR j letter to the brother, John, at|best type of Americanism, especially The scouts who are to attend from | President Coolidge. drawal of the power given the presi-! the hardness and makes scum. The 5 All Available Physicians in the see a Gectiaene: arenes ans ‘tein HAY Parte Sie eta Mandan are Vernon Homan, Fred Wale dent under the flexible clause of the| scum collects dirt. The dirty ring 4 City Rush to Scene of [the arrival of fhe body. The body to cast in their lot in the land of the Mother and Four Children Are man, Chittes kellie Geiser Pen, aed ) eclistaltiee of 1s icigastiaa tant isto te arebbed a oe 4 went out on the 8:54 train this morn- | free. variation in nationality an - | Eugen : § | A "4 % Southern Disaster ; race, he said, worked gor tolerance Swept Away, as Wall of Wa Care. Hast) damn son Cainer: NEWS OF ROUGHTS | commission to act as the agent of| But soften the water with Melo congress was advocated today by the American farm bureau federation. Appearing before the senate finance j committee at the opening of hearings on the administrative provisions of | setting up the tariff commission as {@ rate-making body similar to the interstate commerce commission in- stead of a fact-finding body alone, with its decisions subject to review or j | repeal by congress. The house bill liberalizes the flex- ible provisions by allowing the tariff commission to take into consideration conditions of competition instead of Cost of production in determining recommendations to the president as to rate changes and retains the au- thority of the president to raise or lower duties as much as 50 per cent. Albert Couch has returned from Washington State college at Pullman, FARM BUREAU SAYS) Federation Asks Withdrawal of! where he took a four-year course, | and has entered the Capital laundry, CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to many friends and neighbors for theiz kind assistance and sympathy the bereavement of our beloved for the floral offerings. . Mrs. Wesley Baker and Family. Aristotle argued that the earth was a sphere as early as 350 B. C. out of your bathtu and there isn’t any dirty ring on your bathtub. Melo makes water de- lightfully soft and a wonderful cleaner, with or without soap. It saves from Get it at your grocers. Pap at — RRt+/=388 HARD WATER PLUS MAELO MARES SOFT WATER, ‘Reg. U. 8. Pat. OF WELO ‘WATER SOFTENED WITH MELC 1S A REMARKABLE CLEANER 10 cents THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. Sani-Flush **CRUSHY*® our Orang That’s why Orange-Crush is such a delicious fruity drink. We are orange experts with fifteen years’ experi- ence in scientifically converting nature’s choicest fruit q es | Rae ets ant ee cnet all-talking picture to date. into this golden sunshine beverage. ed to rg Soneirienion ang, fopalt Greater than anything the counts for his assignment’ to Mare stage could offer., An amaz- We make it only from sun-rich, tree-ripened oranges, % . ing experience such as you A OR 0% $ Pd principe petted (hace. have never had in a theatre picked in the wintertime at their juiciest x foreign parts and said this country's prestige abroad comes largely from the navy carrying the nation’s flag into all the seas, It reinforces the na- before. GENTLEMENI OF THE PRESS’ WALTER HUSTON best. We take all their golden juice... all the zestful flavor of their peel... all the health- ful goodness of the pulp... and recombine them with a dash of sugar... pure food color ..-citrus fruit acid for tang and sparkling water to make this happy drink as delightful as Nature made the fruit itself. Refuse“pop’’ and imitation drinks. For cool lingering enjoyment ask for Orange = Cru .) Phone 337 sf Mandan Beverage Comyany Pe ens ete Demonstration Anywhere, -at anytime, day or night, at your home or office, we will be pleased to give you a novel demonstration of actual performance to be had with “Goodrich Air Containers,” the self-sealing tube that eliminates 95% of all tire troubles from puncture. Seeing is believing and as the cost is nothing, it is to the interest of every car owney who believes in “SAFETY FIRST” and who earnestly desires to avoid the labor of changing tires in hot weather, to phone 427. Ask for JOE McCLUSKY _ Main Tire Company You SEE.and HEAR the famous stage star Talking Throughout ‘ D Performances: 2:30 - 7:15 - 9 p. m. Matinee, 15¢ - 35¢ Evenings, 25c - 50c TODAY - MONDAY S