The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1929, Page 3

UNLICENSED STUDENT} IN OBSOLETE PLANE FALLS, KILLING THREE Pilot and Two F assengers Crash in Alley; Craft Bursts Into Flames Campbelisville, Ky., Aug. 7.—(P)}— A rebuilt plane piloted by a youthful unlicensed student pilot and powered with a motor of a type declared Obsolete by the war department, fell into an alley in the center of the town late yesterday, and the pilot and his two passengers met death as the wreckage was consumed by flames. Hundreds of persons saw the plane go into a spin at an altitude of about 500 feet and careen to the earth, but were helpless to rescue the three from the flames. The pilot was Francis Mitchell, 25, of Louisville, and his passengers Carl E. Carter, 23, drug store owner, and Flave Courts, 23, a clerk in the store. Mitchell and Irwin Voight, Jeffer- sonville, Ind., owner of the plane, had flown it here the day before and had been taking up passengers on sight- seeing trips. Voight saw the crash from the landing field a mile and a half from the town, which they had rented from a farmer. Mitchell had between 25 and 50 hours in the air as a pilot, his friends. at Louisville said. YOUNG REPARATIONS HAVE DEFENDERS IN HAGUE CONFERENCE Snowden Opens Heavy Atillery on Plan; France and Italy Come to Defense The Hague, Netherlands, Aug. 7.— (®)—The Young reparations plan, which came in for heavy attack by Philip Snowden, British chancellor of the exchequer, at yesterday's opening sessions of the reparations conference had two defenders today in the dele- gates of France and Italy. Henri Cheron, French finance min- ister, and Senator Masconi of Italy, both took the position that the new system of reparations payments and the new schedules of annuities were elaborated by the experts at Paris with great care after the greatest difficulties and must be approved if the present conference wants to get on with its mission of taking the thorns out of European politics and liquidating the last problems left over by the world war. ‘The French finance minister insist- ed that France had made repeated sacrifices in order to facilitate a com- promise of the reparations problem | hy and had -reached a limit which she could not pass. Senator Masconi, replying to Mr. Snowden’s speech of yesterday, de- clared that Italy was receiving under the Young plan only what was due her. While France and Italy were de- fending the plan against Mr. Snow- den’s criticism which was concerned with the distribution of the repara- tions to be paid by Germany, the smaller countries gave indication of a determined move on their part to obtain an increase in their allotments although they are not going so far as to demand revision of the entire plan. Boys Showing Fathers How to Make Farm Pay Kenton, Ohio.—()—Farmers who have sons in Kenton high school are scanning farm journals and agricul- tural reports in an effort to hold the lead in farming. : They had just about given up po- tato growing when the youngsters demonstrated that with adequate spraying more than 300 bushels could be grown to the acre. Supplementing their school work the boys give public demonstrations in farming, distribute information, test milk, repair and adjust machin- ery, erect buildings and in other ways show their elders the road to profit in farming. When to Unload Stocks Is Inventor’s Problem New York.—(#)—It is axiomatic in ‘Wall street thet anyone with funds can buy stocks but it takes an expert to know when to sell. The frequent nervous breaks and swift recoveries in stock prices this year have furnished fresh proof that promptness in taking profits is an important factor in successful trad- ing. Five times since the beginnig of the year the index of prices on the New York oe, ny reached a new . _ Each been foliensd by a brief period felling prices. ‘Advice on the market is offered brokers daily to investors but by actual count more out of 10 recommendations are buy. From them one might not dis. cover that there were times when 1 was wise to sell and be quick about 1 ee WHO EATS CANDLES? Mother: Tommy wouldn't you tg have a pretty cake with five can- jes on it for your birthday—a candle for each year? : BUSINESS MAN’S LUNCH Only 35 Cents Per Plate. At the Cit; Cafe [Wert treet ee) AUTHOR WHO WROTE ‘ful searchlight mounted on top of a tall building. The picture was taken from the roof of the NEA Service's building in New York, a time cxposure being | Crowds massed because of the fast-gathering darkness. necessary streets below roared their welcome. hurst, N. J., and a short time LATE CORN SPOOR BECAUSE OF DROUT Late corn is generilly a poor cror because of drouth but earlier planted cern has made fair progress, accord- ing to the weekly agricultural sur- vey of the federal weather bureau ere. Most of the corn is in the silk age but some early planted corn is in the milk stage, the report said. All flax is in the boll stage and early flax is nearly ripe. Dry pastures have caused a re- duction in the milk supply. Weather has been favorable for harvesting and threshing and work now is well under way. HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE Alexander, N. D., Aug. 7.—Caught | while alleged to have been “running in the The great airship continued on to Lake- it was brought safely to earth at the| naval air station there. | self. Val trict court, and released on furnish | ing bail. Two Dead, Another Fatally Wounded in Shooting in Iowa; Clinton, Ia. Aug. 7.—()—Tom Mulholland, only merchant at Ma- lone, near here, was shot and killed, and Robert Vale was seriously wounded about 6:30 a. m.. today by Ed Crampton, who then killed him- . Mulholland’s brother-in- law, is not expected to live. FO Steubenville, 0 Representative Minneso! damaged his plane when he made a forced |r: landing because of engine trouble near here today. He was unhurt znd continued hi journey from Cleveland to ‘a., by train. ‘, MARY MPLANE? DIES IN CHICA Former Butte, Mont., Woman Found Dead in Room Where She Had Retired Chicago, Aug. 7.—(@)—Mary Mac- Lane, originally from Butte, Mont., ast tent ante IN HARVEST FIELDS | died last night in a lonely room on the fringe of Chicago's Black and Tan belt. The author of “I, Mary MacLane,” “Men Who Made Love to Me,” and other romantic writings, Miss Mac- Lane had virtually disappeared. Her body was found by the propric- tor of the small hotel where she had lived for the last four years. Her death, a doctor's certificate said, was due to natural causes. Miss MacLane's retirement about six years ago was believed to have been caused by disappointment. It , in. Ill health added to her troubles. HTNUTT DEDICATE BILDING IN PARK AS PERSHING HALL One Room Is Named for Am- bassador Herrick; Days of World War Recalled Paris, Aug. 7.—(#)—The American Legion memorial building in Paris was dedicated as “Pershing Hall” to- day by National Commander Paul V. the colors he brought with him were formally taken into the building. One of the large rooms was named “Her- rick Hall” in honc~ of the late Amer- ican ambassador to France. General John J. Pershing and Paul Painleve, who was minister of war then as now, recalled the days of the World war, while M. Painleve told how he had read in every school in France a letter which General Per- | shing wrote Marshal Foch in the dark days of March, 1918, asking that all American troops trained or not, be thrown into the battle in that critical hour. General Pershing, thanking the Legion for the honor of dedicating | the building to him, said: “If the Legion may be regarded as & powerhouse of Franco-American friendship, this building will be @ most important substation.” [INTERESTS OPPOSE Washington, Aug. 7.—(AP)—Op- i ion to the Smoot sliding scale ugar tariff plan was voiced tod yy domestic and irsvlar possession it before the senate fi tee at a public hearing. ham, of New Jersey, irepresenting the Domestic Sugar Producers sociation and Porto Rican growers, opposed the sliding McNutt of the American Legion and | SHOOT SUGAR PLAN |scale proposal in general and the : ry | Referee Killed; 1 * | Duelists Unhurt i ge nea TT ND BAN toe AES ERNST | Mexico City, Aug. 7.—(4)—Miguel |Martinez accepted an invitation to ;act as referce at a duel between two! of his friends. | The duelists fired at 20 paces, both | balls piercing the referee's chest. | Martinez is dying. Both duelists, unhurt, fled. ‘DEMAND FOR HANDS | MORE THAN SUPPLY Twenty Thousand Men Will Be Needed to Handle North Dakota Crops Fargo, N. D, Aug. Demand for harvest hands mm the iFargo area now is greater than the 7.—(AP)— jcame after the sale of her books had |supply, according to George Tucker, \fallen off and financial-reverses set Kansas City, director of the farm division of the United States depart- ment of labor. * Tucker, who is making his employ- ment burcau headquarters here dur- ing the harvest, said indications are that similiar conditions prevail in other sections of the state. About 20,000 hands, he said. are needed to handle the grair. crop of North Dakota where harvesting already is jin full swing. The state will reap about 9,000,- |000 acres of wheat and about 6,- | 000,000 acres of small grains, he estimated. Employment bureaus al- so have been opened at Dickinson, Bismarck, Grand Forks, Valley City, Devils Lake, Minot, and Jamestown. a5 Williston bureau will be opened juter. STORY 15100 GOOD; YOUTH IS ARRESTED _ ON ROBBERY CHARGE | Tale That He Had Been Shot at While Stealing Apples Solves Shooting St. Paul, Minn., ug. 7.—(AP)— Harold Neutzling, ‘aul, returned home early today with a story ¥~ had been fired at while stealing japples in an orchard. His father, Julius Neutzling, became angered and wise the matter to police. At the same time police sought to identify a youth killed during an attempt to rob a grocery store early ‘today. They went to the Neutzling home to investigate the “orchard \ she There they learned on cuestioning the boy that he was jskot while he an three compan- ions sought to break into a grecery store. He furnished the names three companions, identifving dead youth as Joseph M: ham, Minn, Their arrest, id, cleared up five petty robberies in the last few days. RACE STILL ON Winona, Minn., Aug. 7.—()—Wi- ;Mona’s outboard motor endurance boatsmen, Claud Clark and Alfred Von Sauer, passed the 96th hour in of his the | and consideration of a report by the | included Charles J, Chenu, Sacra | judiciary committee, today occupied | mento, Calif, for president; | delegates to the 3ist annual conven- tion of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. | dent; George Nordlin, St. Paul, Minn. The judiciary report involves a new | chaplain; John 8. Parry, San Fran- constitution and by-laws for subor- |cisco, Calif, secretary; Joseph FOR EAGLE OFFICES Minneapoli: tion of can ‘ dinate aeries. Aug. 7.—(?)—Nomina- office: Nominations for offices, which were | Francis Hayes, to remain open throughout the da; E. Proctor, Elkhart, Ind., vice presi: | Dowling, Dayton, Norristown, Penn., | conductor. THE FIRST STRAIGHT-8 IN THE ‘1000 FIELD IERE have been any number of four- cylinder cars at this price. Today there are many sixes at this figure. But there is only one straight-eight—the Roosevelt. Practically every buyer in this class is con- sidering it. Thousands are buying it. You can do things with this Roosevelt that have never [before been possible with any car selling around $1000. There's power, punch and get-away that no other car at the price can possibly cope with. There's sureness and confidence of control that takes all the fight andtensionoutofdriving. 4 /slhsined Jioe-pes Peerance on strect. MARMON-BUILT There’s new hill-climbing ability— just give the Roosevelt a little heavier toe and watch eight cylinders really go to work. There's comfort made possible by extra- long springs and extra-deep cushions. The Roosevelt is made possible at the price by Marmon’s program of concentration on the straight-eight. Marmon first simplified straight-eight design, then put it into volume production, A Roosevelt is ready for you today. A Marmon-built Straight. Eight for Every Purse— Roosevelt, $995; Marmon 68, $1465; Marmon 78, $1965. Prices at factory. nn i Group equipment extra, ny ond restful i Distributors STEEN MARMON CO. 116 Second Street BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 1452 Between the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and the i le of the Middle West, a that wn with the ool the test of time. In the early days this Company was a friend in need to the pioneer. Its dark green tank wagons drawn by horses delivered kerosene faithfully to all parts of a newly developed land. In the early days of motoring this Company blazed the trail for the motorist, establishing Service Stations that it might deliver gasoline to him wherever needed along his route. off a batch” of moonshine near here, William Ice and James Smith were errested by Sheriff C. A. Jacobson of McKenzie county. The men were bound over to the next term of ais- A Modern Fable Once upon a time a Mighty Prince set forth to find s perfect cigarette. Being very wise, he netted down his search to the four Na- tional favorites .. . that sister brands known as the “20 for 15¢" family. The three elder cigarette brands rushed for- ward to meet the Prince with all the proud pomp in the world ... each vying with the other in urging her charms upon him. “Smoke mel’ aid the eldest, “I am the class of the field.” “Smoke me! said the second, “for I am beyond compare.” “Smoke me!” said the third, “all the world | ‘acknowledges me to be the best.” Then, from the background, the youngest brand . .. the Cinderella of the family... quietly spoke up. ‘If you please, Sire,” she suggested, “why not smoke all four of ‘The “Vengeur.” French airplane |Smoot plan in particular. He en- their craft, on Lake Winona today. carrier, will have three decks for |dorsed the house duty of three cents | They have been in the boat since last landing. and 16 catapults for launch- ing ships. ja pound on world jcents against Cuban Saturday and said today the engine was running smoothly. Cinderella. and the Three proud cigarette brands us...and compare us fairly and impartially, letting your taste decide like best?” of popular the names of all four with all brand prejudice and beyond the others. “ ‘Whereupon it to be... We book” name but winning brand is known to let your.taste decide. One cigarette seemed to capture in America today MORAL: It is easy to but you ean’t smoke claima. The only sound way to discover the cigarette you like best is which one of us yoo “Why, that’s a common sense ides!” ex- claimed His he covered brands with psper masies; lit them and smoked them reflectively, removed. his fancy, far_ T don't know which cigarette this is,” he declared, “but, un- questionably, it is the cigarette for me.” ‘he removed the mask and found fell, Cinderella is the “story- that as OLD GOLD. make big claims, SMOOTHER AND BETTER-:++“not a cough in a carload” : ¥, The Standerd Oil up with the Middle Company (Indiana) has est. and today it is an institution in which the people take a personal pride. yarredineaies pu sad « budons eryeeiasion © definite fai The public is not of performance is implied. ick to bestow its approval on a great cxporsion. A single of. purchase of a unworthy, will lose the ri pono np eg gun rere ing it. To win the of the public, a. organ- TheStandard Oil Company (Indiana) has earned re-earned at every contact the good will of its “There's a Standard Oil Company (Indiana Service Beation!” the motorist, traveling an : a a a] i BE f sf r fj i i 2,