The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1929, Page 3

BISMARGK'S SCHOOL BELLS WILL BECKON - YOUNGSTERS SEPT, 2 More Than 2,200 Students and 64 Members of the Faculty Make Opening Plans THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1929 ["—vicrims oF Love Tracepy | ANOTHER AIRPLANE ee ee IS ADDED 10 FIELD! Pilot Brings Mercedes in for Harold Faubel; Derby En- tries Going West added to the fleet at the local fly- A Mercedes standard airplane wasj | Washington which he discussed with ; Ambassador Dawes yesterday regard- | ing the disarmament conversations. ‘The premier was quoted as follows: “General Dawes came up to ex- change views with me upon a mes- sage from Washington which I am studying, It marks a distinct advance in our conversations.” | Australia’s Coal Trade at Standstill Sydney, Apstralia, Aug. 20—(P)— to Newcastle is a | Carrying coals ing field this'morning, when a pilot| Phrase that has become literally real- FSS 6 UCM AP AREER ON, ANTES R RI ABER ERITIS SSTLS TT PLANTS AGREED ON INPRISON CROWDING Hoover, Good and Mitchell At-| tempt to Solve Peniten- tiary Problems ‘Washington, Aug. 20—(7)\—A plan to solve in part the overcrowding in | federal penitentiaries has been agreed flight in a trans Herbert Hoover, Jr. _{ftight ins transpert plane equipped In Radio Address! y.joysione park maintains a staff lor scientifically trained to exe New York, Aug. 20.—(?)—Herbert | plain phenomena of the region to Hoover, Jr., will speak over the WEAF | tourists, chain at 6 p. m. eastern standard ‘ Germany has a network of 27,500 time tonight on “Radio, Magic Guide For Airplanes,” He will describe &| miles of motor buses. brought one of that make in for, led in Australia. Harold Faubel, an employe of the| Australia has abundant coal sup- Corwin- Churchill garage. | plies, but for months the industry | The arrival was one of scvcral|has been at a standstill because of activities at the ficld over the last| the high cost of production. The | ‘upon between President Hoover, Sec- lretary of War Good and Attorncy General Mitchell. It contemplates among other things the transfer to the justice depart- | Monday, September 2, will be an important day in Bismarck. It_will bring a new era of life to hundreds of children, temporary sadness to other hundreds who have i DEVELOPED AT MELLON INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRI | Reseancn REX RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP cee ee grown to love vacation, and joy to hundreds of others who delight \in study, athletics and other activities. Bismarck’s city schools will open on that day. More than 2,200 children and 64 teachers are making ready for the opening of the 1929-1930 school year, it is announced by H. O. Saxvik, su- perintendent of schools. Buildings are being repainted and class rooms redecorated in many of the schools but no major changes in school prop- erty will be made. Fifty-six teachers who were here last year will return this year. Two other teachers, who planned to return but have changed their plans, according to Mr. Saxvik, are Miss Ethel McGruer, Latin instruc- tor in high school, and Miss Sara Andrews, who taught second grade students in Roosevelt school. Miss McGruer will study library work at the University of Indiana while Miss Andrews resigned because of ill-| ness. Miss Mildred Hoff, Bolta, S. D., will replace Miss McGruer and Miss Mathilda Welo, Hatton, will take the place of Miss Andrews, Mr. Saxvik announces, Football candidates will report for their first practice with Roy D. Mc- Leod, athletic director, at 3 p. m. the opening di HORDE OF ADMIRERS HONOR URBAN FABER Chicago, Aug. 20. — () — Urban|this morning. The train has oiled | the road from Seattle east, except | “Red” Faber, whose pitching always has been a bright spot during the rise and decline of the White Sox, had his day today. It was Faber day at Comiskey park. Hundreds of friends and admirers of the 40-year-old right hander from Cascade, Iowa, were here to help him celebrate. “Red” was slated to show his hurling cunning against the Yan- kees and receive a gold offering of several thousand dollars. Faber has been in baseball for 21 years, 14 of which he has been winning games for the White Sox. Employers Must Pay Premiums or Stand ‘ Liable for Damages Holding that employers who fail to pay their insurance premiums to the state workmen's compensation bureau are liable for damages in the event that an employe is injured or killed, without regard to any question of Death ended their love tryst. Gail Hamilton, wealthy young New York em- ployment broker, and Mrs. Monte Mansfield Ovington, pretty divorcee, for- merly of Farwell, Texas, here are pictured together on a recent swimming party. After an all-night alcoholic party at Hamilton's Top Spring: near Poughkeepsie, N. Y., testimony of other guests revealed that the couple engaged in a violent quarrel which ended in the suicides of both. Hamilton 4 was married. N. P. Oiling Train Goes Through; Sprays Road Against Dust ‘The Northern Pacific oiling train Passed through here, going eastward, stretches of washed gravel, and will complete the ta8k into the Twin Cities. Th train consisted of an engine and several cars, one for the crew. It is applying 175 gallons of western fuel oil per mile to the roadbed. The spraying is done by steam mixed with the oil and furnishing the pressure for the application. The cost per mile of the oiling is $7. Army to Send Planes To National Races Cleveland — (AP) — Fifty army air corps planes and aviators will race and engage in aerial sham bat- tles at the national air races here | August 24 to September 2. Eighteen speedy pursuit “planes from the first pursuit group, Self- ridge field, Mich., will race for the John P. Mitchell trophy over a 120- mile course, and a like number of | pilots from the at fault, the supreme court today re- versed the Burleigh county district employer, and that the employer who fails to pay his insurance premium is Hable to the same extent that the bureau would be liable if the premium were paid. The husband of the plaintiff was killed at a railroad ci while driving a truck for the defendant, and the railroad subsequently paid her $1,000 damages. The court held, however, that this «id not release the employer of his liability. Parisians Wearing Wooden Necklaces Crockett, Texas, M. Patrick trophy. » planes of the bombardment squadron, Langley Field, Va., will reach Cleveland in time to take part in the maneuvers of the air corps. Both army and navy fliers will compete for the Liberty Engine Builders’ trophy in a race for obser- vation planes. Air Mail Service Makes Rapid Gains shington — (AP) —)The rapid strides of the air mail service are shown strikingly in a comparison of postoffice department figures on Payments to air mail contractors, Poundage carried and mileage flown. The June report shows $1,161,461 was paid to contractors on the air mail routes of the country, compar- s Farm, two days. A Travelair from the | owners sought, by protracted negotia- plant at Wichita, Kan: ayed ov-| Hons and conferences, to induce the er night, being brou, by Pilot | miners to consent to a wage cut, but Wells, He flew out this morning for | the cry “not a penny off the pay, not the west and expects to participate | ® minute on the day” was raised. in the Portland-Cleveland air derby.) Then the South Australian Gov- A tapered-wing Waco flew over|ernment railways began to import the city this morning and is believed | {U¢! from Great Britain rather than | pay the high prices for Australian sh been another of the Portland COM Net tiie OWN en the |} mines, and for some months now or- Dawes and MacDonald ders for thousands of tons have bea gcing uw England and New Zcalavd. Meet at Lossiemouth | .;,:: once took supplics from Aus- ‘The trade in South American ports tralia has been lost. Lossiemouth, Scotland, Aug. 20—(>) | sl —The Press association today quoted Insurance companies have made a Premier MacDonald as stating that | one-third reduction in Oklahoma he was studying a message from; burglary and holdup insurance rates. caaor Tonight and Wednesday st 2:30—7:15 and 9:00 P. M. (AG. TEACHERS MEET IN ANNUAL SESSIONS Drake, N. D., Aug. 20.—(AP)— Problems affecting the farm and the farm home were discussed by voca- jtional agricpitural teachers of North Dakota, who gathered today for their annual conference. Sessions will continue Wednesday and Thurs- day. Augmenting the attendance of the agricultural teachers were a num- ber of superintendents of high |schools where vocational agricul- jture is taught. The confererice was called by Professor E. H. Jones, istate supervisor of vocational agri- culture. Two lectures on poultry problems jwere to be given by Professor O. A. | Barton, head of the poultry hus- |bandry department, North Dakota | Agricultural college. R. W. Oberlin, assistant in agricultural engineering, iwas to speak on harvesters and wa- lter .and plumbing systems for the home, Motorist Is Warned Hartford, Conn.—(AP)—A warn- ing to tourists and motorists against Sank from water supplies alon; the highways which are not mark as safe has been issued by the Con- necticut state highway and health commissioners. Only a dozen of the scores of springs, wells and brooks along the highways have been found to be safe for drinking, the statement said, and these have been so marked by the highway department. Every source of water supply along or near the Connecticut high- ways has been located and examined. Relief from Gas Stomach Pains About Roadside Water | W WHOOPEE! Let’s go! Clara talks—and how: Hand-picked mine doing cute tricks! The #1” . girl uncorks - carload of “Kicks”! Clara goes to college. getsa lot of knowledge and she’s passing ont Get in on the “know” for the hey- \ + You've hey whoopee- never heard oF auieis anything like it! FN THEATRE Announcement ment of military prisons now but slightly used. Two such prisons are at Leaven- worth, Kansas, Blackwell's Island and Alcatraz. These now have only a few inmates and can accommodate more. The first move in the new plan will | be to turn over the Leavenworth | military prison to the department of Justice. u A $1,500,000 navigable salt water | canal has displaced the old Brazos river natural route to the sca at Freeport, Tex. | “studio skin’ a star “A glare GWEN LEE, attractive thing—that’s an absolute essential for stardom,” he continues. This is why 9 out of 10 screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap. Of the 451 im- portant actresses in Hollywood, including all stars, 442 keep their skin exquisitely smooth with this delightful soap. And all the great film studios have made this white, fragrant soap the official soap Fragrant FLY-TOX spray kills mosquitoes, flies and other insects quickly. Spray rooms « freely. FLY-TOX is harmless to people, and wilt not stain. A vast army of insects ts bred ot FLY-TOX laborator- testo be released in the FLY-TOX “Chamber of Death” to test end certity the killing qualities of FLY- TOX before It is sold to you. Copyright 1209 by The Rez Ca. Photo by C. Hewitt, Hollywood MADGE BELLAMY, Fox star, in the lovely panelled bathroom built for her in Hollywood from designs by a well-known New York artist. Like nine out of ten lovely screen stars, she uses Lux Toilct Soap. She say The must have demands a soap that Icaves the skin as smooth as a rose petal—and Lux Toilet Soap does.” 9 out of 10 screen stars guard their skin this way .. % EAUTIFUL SKIN is the most potent charm a girl can have,” says Raoul Walsh, famous director for Fox Films— and sums up the experience of leading Hollywood directors. beautiful skin which even the cruel of the close-up proclaims the real —— intrinsically speaking, which smert women are wearing draped around their necks. A couple of yards of intertwined dark blue and natural colored wood- en discs is a permissible ornament with the silk dresses and suits Par- isians are wearing for late summer. Other color combi wooden necklaces are black, black and yellow, black white. The discs, thin as wafers and cut with fancy edges, are sold by the yard now in nch department stores. Despite their character and wide appeal ‘women seem to be undiscouraged and go right on trying to evolve new col- or combinations. and fancy effects. The paste ornaments, flower and water brilliantly dyed, seem to be waning rapidly in popularity as summer wanes. Opponents of the less restrained styles in costume le green and Air mail contractors, the reports show, receive slightly more than $1 for each mile flown ‘with the mai more than half of which is done at night. Nearly 3,500 miles’ of air mail routes were added to the tem during the year, the mileage July 1 this year standing at 14,- 345 miles. — Chicago iy Owners are to pay Propert; \d| smaller taxes as result of a reassess- ment. IS WORTH $20 A BOTTLE TO HER “I feel better and stronger than I have in 10 years, since wonder- ful Sargon ad welry are wishing a speedy death| whole for both styles. peeeee fe Reed E i z / She € fas E is Ht i 5 i 2 E “a i ty s. &g is 33 Te fi $e at j | i + ty 2 agent—Ady. it properly. Tanlac has a wonderful record as a relief from digestive troubles, even of years’ standing. Mr, Charles Axelson, of 1809 2nd St. South, Minneapolis, Minn., sare “I was troubled with a dis- ordered stomach and loss of appe- tite. new life in me. T've put on 11 lbs. feel as well a} svar dia hs ; u suffer from gas, 8 alt Sonat em att nausea, constipation, or torpid liver; if you have no appetite, can’t sleep and are nervous and all run down, you need Tanlac. is good, ed drug ares “Money feck y- it doesn’t help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED Since the . Reduction in Collision Rates you can not ‘NO DRIVE YOUR without it, \ Det. Le Batron Insure It. Office 212 1-2 deal CAR is the name chosen for their shop, formerly known as Erbe’s Barber Shop The persons who submitted this name are requested to call at our shop and receive the prize money, which will be equally divided among the three winners. The Royal Barber and Beauty Shop is well equipped, rpadering prompt, courteous, and individual atten- ion to all. Soap. It’s as delightful as the finest French soaps!’" $1.00 _ Lux Royal Barber Shop (Formerly Erbe's Barber Shop) JOSEPH BRASSEUR & ERICK CHESAK, Props. 412 Broadway Phone 1207 MEN’S HATS | Cleaned and Blocked ., Dhe “New Way” hat cleaning way French soaps at 50¢ and 10 thecake . . . now ¢ ‘ ed with $447,641 in. June, 1928. A to- Dizziness Joseph Brasseur and Erick Chesak an- in their dressing rooms. You, too, will be Captivating BLANCHE if _ tal of 598,494 pounds of mail was Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer delighted with Lux Toilet Soap. SWEET says: “My first Paris—(AP)—This must be the|carried 1,156,121 miles during the| The doctors tell us that 90 per nounce that the star, saya: “Smooth as thought is always my akin; sates anniversary of costume jew- ~ ie rer ea poet pounds; cent of all sickness is due to stom- dew-washed etue Ripe for the camera is all- ‘. F miles in June a year eoms—that’s my skin Luxu: A he fo id nly in revealing, especially in t statement is.inspired by the/ ago. ry such as you have found o1 . ; eae ee Royal Barber Shop fener wag bur Toit clove up Lar Tole Sop Toilet Soap PISTON RINGS