The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1930, Page 2

# =) 0 ttre we tte oe ALYINGFLEET'S AN France Seeks to Spread Spider Web of Air Lines Around World ‘| | SIDE GLANCES - - - : {3 TO MATCH DREAM OF SEVEN-SEA NAVY Aviation Minister Is Spending $120,000,000 Annually in Aircraft Program LOOKS TO PAY OF DIVISION | Wants to Be Prepared to Assert | Claim to Her Share of Business and for War Paris, Mar. 15.—(@)—France_ secks | to spread a spider's web of air lines | over half the globe. She wants a full share of peace- time aerial traffic and she wants to train a great reserve of war time pilots. France also desires to reach out her ; long maternal acrial arms to the colonies, across the Mediterranean, the Atlantic and some day ‘into the Pacific. Just as she wants her navy on the seven seas she wants her air- planes flying in the air lanes that lead to every spot where France's | * 60,000,000 colonials live. French airplanes fly now to Eng- Jand, Poland, all of southern and eastern Europe, to Africa and South America. Already there is a line as far east as Bagdad and pionecr work is being done to have regular mail service to Indo-China and Madagas- car. The radial lines of a big part; of the aerial web already are woven. | $90,000,000 for Air Military Laurent Eynac, minister of air, has | !) divided the work into three zones, the North African and South Amer- ican service, the European and thi Asiatic. He hopes some day to or- ganize three state-controlied com-j ‘panies to coordinate the many private concerns now fighting for business. ‘That is the scheme for postal and * commercial service. M. Eynac, as minister of air, con- trols aviation for the army and navy. 6 ‘Three-fourths of his budget of $120,- 000,000 goes for military work. He ;. is organizing training schools, re-| “search laboratories, searching for the | best types of war aircraft and secking | safety for his pilots. But he is frown- ing upon trans-Atlantic and other stunt flights. The merchant service, it is agreed by the government will solve many military problems and furnish | on army of flicrs, needing little exer- | cise to put them in trim when the guns begin to roar. It is M. © s time soon there will be a s vision of. commercial air t of di- potls, share of the flying trade over world \ theory that some j1 ana ® France wants to be ready to claim her | s NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION | otice is hereb: siven that on Tue 8th reh 1930 the t ex, and in the x mentioned in . The special } held’for the purpo: in the amount of ch election will b k in the mornin until seven o’ rd_of Super 18 in Township 1 House in Moffi t School | of Township; Township, ‘ownship pwhship, Board of | 5, Missouri ‘1 at Eldridge 1 of own- vote hool Board of ‘ort Rice Town- rhool House. routes. “We shall not be able to trade on, plans and theories; we must have | actual air trade in existence to justify our demand for control of certain | routes,” he says, Routes Now in Operation Two-thirds of the mail between | France and French Africa is carried by plane now and the mail service from Paris to Rio Janeiro is on a) p, six-day basis instead of nearly three weeks by boat. Postal service with all the capitals of Europe as far as: Astambul is growing and before long it is hope Indo-China will be linked with Paris by regular planes, as well as Madagascar and the French col- onies of West Africa. “France is well aided by her geo- graphical situation.” says Emannuel Chaumie, chief of the commercial section of the air ministry. By that | he means that French territory is} spotted along many of the probable | great air routes of the world. And) he would build more airfields, light more lanes, establish more and better wireless and weather posts to make | the lanes over France and French | colonies the most desirable routes for | > s to take. ternational roads, ministry contends, must be pound to- gether by a French domestic service, intended primarily to make connec- tions between international lines.. For France herself, it is felt that only Jong hauls will be profitable for some time. It is said that letters are writ- ten during the day and should be transported by night and as France can be traversed in a very few hours there is litile advantage in sending by air what trains will deliver by breakfcst. LOVE BEATS FORTUNE New York, Mar. 15.—()—Technic- ally the bride of Lee Wingate Carroll, | @ descendant of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, is giving up $800,000 for Jove. The will of J. Mortimer Cow- ard, her first husband, stipulated that | .., hher life interest in his estate, if she remarried, should be reduced from one-third of the estate to $500,000 the balance going to their son, now six years old. REQUEST FOR BIDS Department of State Highways Sealed proposals will be received by foreign pla: All these Br the | hip. Creek ple tte Rr Genes! of Township a Township, 10, Logan To: rhool House of 1, Taft Township, pl House » of Township shi ‘ownship Thelma ‘Town- | chool hous ot Tow Ip Driscoll Town- ie erie To, vote at Town Hall in Driscoll an ling Tow! ship, anes ue weneol Eouse Sterling. in] of Township | Kenzie Town- | vote at school house in| of Township fenoken Town- pool house in 1 of Township4 Township, of Township . Hay Creek | $1, vote at school hairman of ‘Township Board of Supervisor: > 4 19, Riverview Town- at school house Et Burnt creek Township, “vote ut Arnold School. ns of Township CIN » Naughton Town- 140579, Vote ‘ut school house Inspector—Chairman Board of Superviso! PRECINCT No. 22, Fr 140-78, ‘Vote at ship, of Township es Town- West School Hous Ing) cre rs hairman Board of Supervisors, PRECINC Township, | 140-77, house No. 1, Inspector—Chairman Board of Supervisors. of Township Sibley Butte “vote at school of Township 24, vote REC Christiania Township, 140-76, at school house No. 1, Inspector—Chairman ‘of Township | Board of Supervisor PREC! Clear, Lake | Township, 140-75, vote at school house ot Township | the North Dakota State Highway Commission at its office in the State Gapitol, Bismarck, til 10:60. o'clock 1930, for the follow 1 Four Wheel Drive truck of Bary rated capacity of not less than | 0,000 pounds. Equipped as follows SBlectric. saurter, and. lights, =| closed can, “pneumatic tes towing hooks, trailer hook, fendeP front and rear, and tachometer. (Phe truck is to be used for mount- ing 2 1000 gallon road oil distributor.) 1 20 Horse Power Horizontal Boiler (for heating oil or and will be mounted Bids shall be subi ‘e! by bidders on forms supplied by ithe | Department and shall furnish the c lete eneription. ¢ ah rice. of; quipmen thereof, includ- ing. trans orkut Bn charge: point of delivery. accom Danied by’a bidder's bond in the. full mount of contract and a certified peice oF ine, Wldser tn. an amount to five per cent of his bid. Upon the award of the contract, the suc Eensful bidder shall furnish surety faced in the full amount of the con- act. ‘ommii popes must be addressed to « ariment of state Highwa nerked on the on the © caged for © eurniahing | oranp GEN FR. HM. igineer and Secrelary. on Bee) sp intpector—chal ‘man ° | PRECINC 26, Lein ‘shoal -75, vote at school house, Inspector—Chai of Sw v PRECINC ship, 141-76 Inspector. Board of Su PREC an Town- | house, | a Toy ervisors, ae 0. 28. Trvee Tow 7, vote’ at noneat Rouse, —Chalrman of Township ua Bry lear PRECID 29, Cromwell Town- ship, 141-78, vote at school house. Inspector — of Township ° RCI 141s Boar 0, Crofte Townsh: Hall at Baldw halrman of Township of Supervisor: ECINCT “Glenview Tow school house. ir n of Township | W8 RECINCT No. 32, Painted Woods Township Taewv'e $1, vote at school house No. 1, etor—Chairman of Si aeyivors: BP 2 Tage of Township ts | Spa rise 128 Pa Age isn cart whiel in Wilton, ‘Chapin na vai at school house pacelaee 3 Eee Piste Yeoh | Inspect F Chatman of Town Bout jupervieors, PRECID S hi vote Superviso: ge of House rs. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 By George Clark “Isn't it terrible to have to return to drab reality after a show like that?” 0, 35, Rock Hill Town- ‘at school house Chairman of Township Wing Township, W Ins irman of Township Boar pervis CT No. 37, Harriett Town- pte at’ Arena, of Township Ving) vote ector— of Su- Wo. 80, Tichtond Town hool house, de, Rhodex. Board of Supervisor: Board of Sup\ PRECINCT, yniship, 143 Canfield Town- Voie vat “school ouse Handtmann, State’s Attorney Lou Chairman of Township | Connolly, less Village of t school house on. Se of Township "vote ut school house Lake township | © yof the Center line of Broadwa: napector—Chairman of ‘Township upervisor No. Wilson Town- puthwest school hairman of school house n of Township chrunck Tow school hous of Township Lake 00 of Township j Hazel 4 Grove Vote at school Inspe: 1 of Townshi Board of. > PR AN that part of of the Now No. “is, iii That part of | Wwext of the center line ship line, vot Inspe Baise & PR. the Third line of Fifth St. ine of Eighth St, and North of the Town- | ship line, vote at il School, rift Inspector-—Hari ECINC! a3—All that part of | t of the center | North of the Richholt a Fitth Street an line of Broadway, Rertsch Garage. vote at Christ ulius, 55, witty Ward, all of Bismare! 0: that part -of the West ‘of the center line of Fift S and South of the center Ine of Broa thamber of Com- ‘tor—Joe Kohler, No, 56, Sixth Ward, all part of the City of Bismarck, South of the Township line, East of the center line of Fifth Street to the center line of Ninth Street ne orth vote Inspector—John at the Fire Hall. Parkinson, PRECINCT No, 57, Sixth Ward, all that part of the City of Bismarck, South of the Township Line East o: he center line of Ninth Street, and rth of the center line of Broad- yote at Gymnasium of St, Mary’ School. Inspector—Richard Penwar- “PRECINCT No. 58, shall c ail that territory “within. the sineo! porated limits of the Village of Ite. gan, located in Townships M2-%8 and 143-78,-vote at Legion Cabin in Regan, dnspector — President of Village it of n 6-14: which.includes South Wilton, Chapin, Langhorne, vote at Chapin Schoo! ‘Inspector-—L. J. Trua: ., 60 ‘Shall consist of it within the teeor- orate limita of the Villa ‘Wing, located In Township, 142-76, “vote at Wing Hall in Wing. Inspector—B. W. Graham, President of Village Board, SMOKING CO-EDS PUNISHED are taboo for 44 of the 400 co-eds at | Bucknell because they smoked in their jFooms and a dance scheduled for to- night has been canceled. The penalty Lewisburg, Pa., Mar. 40 co-eds a | ‘was imposed by the student govern- me [INSTRUMENTS A GREAT BOTHER i Nebraska state prison, on a charge of | vn-/nor was the safe opened. GOODS RECOVERED | AND MAN JAILED IN CUMMINS BURGLARY |Lovell C. Jones, Arrested Here | Said to Have Admitted Raid on Mandan Store The Cummins store burglarly in {Mandan seemed cleared in Bismarck, 24 hours after its commission, and Lovell C. Jones, a cook, of this city,1 is in the Morton county jail, waiting | to be arraigned before Police Judge James Campbell, in Mandan, on a charge of having committed the crime. Jones was arrested at 1:30. this morning at the Soo coffee shop here, and, after being confronted with some of the evidence, switched from de- |nials to admission, Deputy Sheriff John Handtmann, Mandan, and Chris J. Martineson, local police chief, reported. The stolen articles, 14 garments, were recovered from a Third street boarding house, where they had been hidden away in the bureau of a room occupied by two acquaintances of Jones. They said they did not.know that the dresses were hidden there, and Jones exculpated them ‘of any {Participation in the burglary. All the recovered goods were identified by one of the members of the Cum- mins Brothers firm. Tried to Sell Dress ‘The Mandan authorities got two tips which led to the apprehension of Jones and clearing of the burglary. Jones came back from Mandan on the bus Thursday night, following the crime, and drew attentioi! to himseif by asking the driver whether he thought he could recognize him if they saw each other again. Then he tried to sell one of the dresses to an employe of the Soo coffee shop. Sheriff Henry Handtmann, acting on the tins, sent Deputy John Handt- mann over to Bismarck with Police- man Jack Tinson and, with the. co- operation of Chief Martineson, they soon located Jones and arrested him at 1:30 this morning. Jones was kept in the city jail over night and this morning Sheriff Policeman Tilson and} Deputy Handtmann came over and | took the prisoner across the river, to be arrainged later in the day before | Judge Campbell. District Judge Ber- ry is holding court at Stanton and when he comes back Jones will be taken into district court for action. Has Nebraska Prison Record Jones has a criminal record. - As furnished to Sheriff Handtmann from registration sources, he served 30 days in Omaha jail for petty larceny on a sentence in Omaha ¢ourt April 1, 1918, as Lovell Jones. , ‘Then he served a sentence of one ‘to seven years as Lovell C. Jones, in| grand larceny at Omaha, May 29, 1919. | Last summer he was picked up her on an immorality charge and was sen- tenced to 30 days in jail and $100 fine; by Justice Anton Beer, a girl with him at the time being sent to the State industrial school at Mandan. The store was entered by prying open the side door’ on First avenue. Nobody. was seen to enter or leave the place after 11 o'clock, and the time of the commission of the burglary ; now is known to have been between 10 and 11 o'clock. A whole rack of dresses was cleaned out, but no money was missed from the cash register, [ PEOPLE'S FORUM i PROHIBITION AND SUNDAY THEATRES Bismarck, N. D. Editor, Tribune: This is an absorbing subject to the citizens of North Dakota at this time | and will become more so as election draws near. Our good Methodist brethern gave attention to both of these questions in their resolutions as published, in the “'ribune March 13. Now, a lot of folks are with them one hundred per cent on the prohibition can’t bring myself into a compromis- ing attitude toward the hellish traf- fic, .Can. any one blame me for.ac- tually pitching a rock through the glass front of the saloon where father got his booze when only a lad of 12 years. I have been throwing stones fat the liquor gang ever since. I have js very simple formula which I have use, and it worked, which would clean’ way. These laws at first under Con- stantine applied only to the cities. Later the rural districts were in- cluded. But when a lot of irreligious People are forced into idleness they will only seek amusement and they congregated more at these places than in the churches. So the amusements were all closed on Sunday. Still church attendance did not improve. The next step was to enforce church Ww days time. Now let our good pas- not live out in the deserts, they carry on right in our midst and often @ few doors of where some professed church member lives and who is fully aware of what is going on. No one seems to care to break up that god neighborly feeling and so the traffic goes on. I had two be neighbors less than a year ago. went to them in turn and in a tinaly way told them that the liquor busi- ness had been out-lawed and that we could not live in the same neighbor- hood in peace, that I wanted to do the Christian thing and give them an opportunity to discontinue without any further trouble. Well, it worked, and in a hurry, and no police expense at that. If ou r law abiding citizenry would declare war on these pests of society they would soon seek some other occupation or atmosphere. It is too much to expect our police officers to carry the entire burden. We need to spout less about re- taining the eighteenth amendment as @ law and the laxity of enforcement and do a bit more personal crusading against the evil. We will never Rave prohibition if we will do no more than vote for it and then fold our hands and sing, “Let George Do It,” and Possibly even accept a little drink now and then when offered by some friend. If there were a bunch of rattle snakes at large in our commun- ity we would. make short work of them. That's all a boozemonger is, let’s put him out. Now as to the Sunday theatre. That is a religious question. Legis- lation along that line is contrary to our national constitution and should find no place whatsoever upon our statute books. If the theatre is an immoral institution it should be closed on all seven days of the week. If the church people would quit patro- nizing bad pictures the evil would soon correct itself. A good picture in a theatre on Sunday would not be our land at least ninety per cent in j tors take notice and proclaim it to their charges, These bootleggers do attendance. We had such a law on one of our..Atlantic coast islands only a-few years ago when a young man was shot there for resisting an officer who attempted to enforce that law. The result wes that the world paganized the church instead of the | church christianizing the world. The | Gospel of Christ is a Gospel of love and it can not be put over with the arm of the law. When will we open our eyes to that fact? LIBERATUS. WOODMEN UNDER MINNESOTA FIRE St. Paul, Mar. 15.—(?)—Garfield W. Brown, state insurance commissioner, ‘was requested to revoke the license of the Modern Woodmen of America lodge under which they carry on their insurance business in Minnesota, by @ group of 200 older members of the organization and their dependents on the grounds that terms under which the insurance license was granted has been violated. OPERA SINGER BROKE Now’ York, Mar. 15—()—Manette Guiiford Rosen, pera singer, is broke. She has filed # petition in bankruptcy sets. Her father describes it as an unfortunate affair just like her mar- ri She. is ‘contemplating a divorce from.Max Rosen, violinist. ——_—_—————— Announcement for Stomach Sufferers Stomach sufferers in Bismarck and vicinity will be glad to learn that Hall's Drug store, Bismarck, North Dakota, has been appointed exclusive distributor in Burleigh and Morton counties for Pfunder’s Tablets, which have gained an enviable reputation throughout the United States in the rellef of stomach disorders, Have Hall's Drug store tell you about them, or write F. H. Pfunder, Inc, 1914 Nicollett Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Furnace Chunks any worse than a good picture in a church, would it? ‘The Sunday laws of the fourth and fifth centuries have demonstrated ; that society will not be reformed that $3.00 per load F. JASZKOWIAK under construction. and not renewed. rental on your own home’ Room 19- Eltinge Money to Loan On improved city property repzyable on the monthly Abo ment plan. Prepayment privileges. Advances made on homes ‘Under our plan, you get your loan paid tude rent when you can apzly your PRICE OWENS Block Phone.278 with liabilities of $25,000 and no as-/ LIFE ON 9TH PLANET GETS CONSIDERATION Wisconsin Astronomer Says the New Body Is So Cold Oxy- ‘gen Must Be Solid Chicago, Mar. 15.—()—Concerning the new planet, Prof. George Van Biesbroeck, of the Yerkes observatory at Williams Bay, Wis. believes the sun’s rays on the ninth sphere of the solar system are dimmer than moon- beams. “It is probably so cold that oxygen ‘would be a dense solid, the astronom- er disclosed, “for: the new newly- found astral body gets ‘only about one two-thousandth as much sun- ‘light and heat as the earth.’" “Yet, the new planet observed and Photographed by the Lowell observa- tory at Flagstaff, Ariz. has given rise jto the same speculation upon life possibilities as have arisen in the casc of the planet mars.. “Of course, we like to toy with the | thought that maybe on this new planet, astronomers are peering through telescopes at our planet just as the Lowell astronomers looked at theirs. But if there is any form of life on the new planet, we can be sure it is totally different from that on the earth because of the extreme cold and lack of ee sunlight,” Prof. Van Biesbroeck last summer. The house is year-old trees. This farm is 711 Avenue A This Farm For Sale TERMS REASONABLE SMALL PAYMENT DOWN 4°% Will sell for less than the cost of improve- ments or rent cheap to reliable party. Clear of all encumbrances. farm in 13 years on cattle and milk cows, starting in with one cow the first year. have made was put back on the farm on improvements. There is a 9 room house with full basement, also electric power and lights. The house has one of the best water systems of any farm home in the state, which consists of a well, 210 feet deep with a 1200 barrel reinforced con- crete reservoir in the ground so it will not freeze, with pipe lines in the ground 7 feet leading to house and barn. The water tank has an elevation, 45 feet, making the water pressure about the same as in Bismarck, The building was, completed 7 years ago but was repainted the reason that there are several sections of land close by which can be rented very cheap. The location is 7 miles south and 3 miles east of Regan in Burleigh county. For further information see the owner. J. J. RUE INTEREST 1 made $15,000 on this Most of what 1 surrounded by 4 acres of 20 best adapted for a ranch for Bismarck, N. Dak. question but on the Sunday theatre, we differ. I would like to discuss the difference in the basis upon which these two questions rest: The prohibition issue is not a re- ligious one, but purely a civil one. Millions of -mothers and children unitedly will testify that Haws is the most damnable curse that has ever fallen upon mankind. My.dad was as kind a man as one could wish’ for when he was sober, but when intoxi- cated he was a demon. I can hear mother's, screams yet. I was only 11 years old when she died, but even at that age I realized that it was the act of a kind providence so that her evil:days may be shortened. I just Announcement | The Bismarck Shoe Hos- » pital, No. 2°. ’ Is Now Open for Business In the location formerly~ occupied by the Bismarck Coffee Shop between the Bismarck and Grand cific hotels.. Our shop . 107 Third street will con- tinue to do business as peal in the present loca- ‘ion. The opening of a second Shoe Hospital in Bismarck will be an accommodation to many of our customers, it will also. aid us in our desire to give more prompt and convenient service. -: “HENRY BURMAN i Lahr Bailing REDUCED TO WHIPPET NOW THE : LOWEST PRICED OF ALL SEDANS Combining smart design, — advanced engineering and unusual economy. A great car with a great future a i‘ 120Whippet LAHR MOTOR SALES CO... Distributors Sandin-Wilde Motors -Retail Dealers , Inc. through 4,000,000,000 miles of space, « 4 q | 1 hi i ' i . Of ‘a A ; Wy s LY