The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1930, Page 3

4) eo Wey RAIN STORM CATCHES C.M.T. CIN FIELD Youthful Soldiers Drenched Be- fore They Were Able to Get to Shelter edt el rainstorm brought an unexpectedly quick ending to the tield trip taken by the candidates in Fort. Lincoln’s Citizens Military one camp, it was reported to- lay. Ny. The youths had pitched camp near the rifle range ‘Sunday night and were firing on the range when the storm broke suddenly, hardly giving them time to get to their tents be- fore the deluge came. Though the shelter tents withstood the strong wind well, most of the tents occupied by the candidates at the camp and those used by the Re- serve Officers of the 352nd Infantry were blown down. The C. M. T. C. battalion returned to the post after the storm, inasmuch as the rain and wind had damaged the targets and range equipment. The C, M. T. C. band will give a concert for the public at the North- ern Pacii passen; ger depot, Bis- marek, from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Wednesday, beginning at 9 o'clock, the youthful soldiers will begin their annual track and field meet at the post. The meet will be completed tomorrow. WELFARE WORKERS PLAN HEALTH DRIVE City Will Join Again in U. S. Chamber of Commerce Pre- ventive Movement A conference of service club leaders, welfare workers of the community and representatives of the of Partici; in the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce health drive. The association entered the city in the drive last year and Bismarck’s filtered water, sewers and public health organization won it seven- teenth place among 28 cities of its size. Dr. Kane represents the Chamber. of Commerce in this new drive. Some years ago the chamber ited a fire prevention drive which resulted in various cities over the country gaining cuts in insurance rates. The plan now is to improve health conditions by leading cities to inven- tory their activities against disease. Bsimarck, for instance, reported three deaths from diphtheria last year. The chamber comment on this was that there was no occasion for those three deaths. Bismarck was told it had de- liberately, by neglect, wasted three lives. The chamber is the health drive on communities by sug- gesting the economic loss entailed by illness and death, as in the case the young head of a family dying and leaving a widow and children to be provided for. Such deaths are shown to range, economically from $30,000 to $50,000. Among those present at the con- ference were Secretary Goddard; Miss Mary Cashel, representing the Red Cross; Miss Helen K. Katen, of the North Dakota Tuberculosis associ- ation; Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health officer, and Mayor A. P. Len- | pointed hart. A meeting of the association direc- tors will be held Thursday to put the proposal on its feet. There is no ex- pense involved. It is an educational activity with a preventive movement embodied in it. New Suspect Sought In Fargo Murder Case Fargo, N. D., July 8—()—Fargo Police and Cass county officials today are hunting a man, who with his wife and 15-year old son spent the night i Buried in Grave Dug 21 Years Ago Milwaukee, Wis. July 8—(P—The grave he dug in 1909 at a cost of , today claimed the body of Francis (Daddy) Collins, 103-year-old veteran of the Civil war. he purchased a $4,000 lot, dug his resting and lavished al service. mondball League Schedul Begun Last Night marck Diamondball league with to 7 victory over the Capital Lau entrant last evening. Other games scheduled for last Postponed because in the the round with clean slates. games remaining on the round without a defeat. With last night’s game the one played so far in the second round, the Montgomery Ward outfit second is in temporary lead for the leg. The score by innings: Capital Laundry. ‘Montgomery W: son, Ascertain Cause of homa City Poison contained in jamaica which Collins had lived in fear he would die without # grave in readiness. So 5 hundreds of dollars on the plot for landscaping. Careful specifications, written out years ago, were followed in the funer- MONTGOMERY WARD WINS FIRST GAME Second Round of Bismarck Dia- yesterday afternoon had left the diamonds rain-soaked. All teams pital City loop are beginning RH -000 511 0—7 9 001 205 0-8 6 Oklahoma City, July 8—(?)—Okla- | was chemists today said they withdrawal. had identified tentatively as treocysyl catecais me ie eeaienaeneeti re slow acting cal all of ese were sc! Uw viernes make a practice round of the mpionship course today despite ginger | to caused a strange paralysis | ch Tey: guipeling approximately "600 BANKING FEATURES or of Organization own Present. his life. the body of his son back to Dakota. ie The talk on banking was given by Clyde Duffy, of the bank guaranty bed and one of’the guests of the ans indry eve the governor of this Kiwanis district. first ver Eielson, brother of Ben. Willing, Ouimet and only Minneapolis, starting at Interlachen Thursday. They are Dr. J. F. Willing, Port- °. ’ e jland, Or ‘rancis Ouimet, Boston, Drinkers’ Paralysis] amd ‘Roland Mackenzie, Washington, The pressure of other activities given as the reason for their This will leave 147 e intense heat. Pithe drug, the chemists said, is urea| National Commander in photography. Further 500 Are Attending Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 Will Appoint Hines | EPWorthLeague Meet|f —_ and #17. ‘nm s te Specialty New Veterans Chief prorat {00 pions re attending of under the consolidation President Hoover announced his lection today. one of the major activities of the gov- ernment. S. D. Bank Is Robbed ALL FAGGED OUT at daybreak, A Wagner Fan in the bed- room will enable you tosleep in comfort... will eliminate that constant tossing around in search of a cool place in the sheets. Wagner Fans de- liver a long beam of air at an upward angle. This breezere- flected from the walls andceil- ing maintains effective cit- tion of air, freefromdrafts, throughout the entire room. experiments By Four Armed Men KIWANIS LUNCHEON ‘Ole Eielson One of Guests; Also District Lieutenant Govern- This was bankers day in the Ki- wanis club and a talk on that busi- hess from its origin to the present day featured the noon luncheon, at which many of the visitors to the state meeting of the bankers were One of the visitors much drawn in- to conversation was Ole Eielson. fath- er of the late’ Ben Eielson, here on the second visit to Bismarck in He is a banker at Hatton and on this visit he is wearing an Alaska pioneers’ pin, conferred on him when in the far north to bring Another guest was Martin Aas, of New Rockford, district lieutenant Other visitors and guests included Rev. Verne G Suddeth, of Rugby, | chaplain at the summer training camp last year; Irah L. Rush, Minot, court house architect; H. O. Paulson, Fargo; 8. D. Adams, Lisbon; Fulton Burnett, Fargo; Oscar Herum, Car- pio; Frank Scott, Minot; R. E. Trues- dale, Mott; Harry Lord, Cando; Oscar be |Sprecher, New Leipzig; Ernest Belin, Dr. R. A. Allen, new head of the state preventable disease bureau, and ,Oli- Mackenzie Withdraw From Tournament July 8—(AP)— hree ranking amateurs, all mem- Brown and Agre; Brown and Iver- ae of this year’s Walker cup team, formally were withdrawn today from the entry roll for the national open Of Legion to Talk | 2 ‘om Mooney Tom Mooney, declared to be Amer- ica’s most famous prisoner, has lost from the California state prison, another attempt to win his freedom | Forks. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1930 ——— | Plea Is Denied <u) bali tcrodte ich resbatede me John McDonald, principal state's wit- ness, made an affidavit in New York saying his testimony had been false. Mooney refused a parole on the ground it would constitute an admis- sion of guilt. He maintained he had been convicted because of his labor activities. ‘ Two governors received Mooney's Petition for a pardon but did not act. | Governor Young finally took the case | under consideration but decided not | b Sag on Mooney’s sppiicatioa with- | out deliberating on Billings’ plight also. Because Billings previously had been convicted of a felony it was necessary to have the supreme court | pass on his pardon application before executive action could be taken. —$—_____ NOT IN CAR ACCIDENT Mrs. Edna Locke did not figure in the car accident at the Washburn bridge, Thursday’ evening. Persons from this city thought they recog- nized her in a crash when an auto went through the guard railing. peste ndementtchang BANKERS FLY IN Bankers who flew in to attend their state convention today were J. R. Carley and C. W. Ross, of Grand They were brought down by Myron Bacon, a Forx pilot. 'MOONEY’S PLEA FOR FREEDOM 1S DENIED BY GOVERNOR YOUNG California Executive Says He Must Rely on Pardon Board’s Decision Los Angeles, Calif, July 8—(p— Gov. C. C. Young today declined to pardon Thomas Mooney, who is serv- ing a life sentence for the 1916 San Francisco preparedness day bombing. “Until some further light is shed upon the case, which I do not now possess,” the governor said, “I mani- festly must accept the conclusions of the supreme court and the advisory Pardon board.” In a long statement the governor said he considered the Warren K. Billings and the Mooney case Parallel, and that both men were innocent or both were guility. ‘ Mooney and Billings were convicted of murder in connection with the bombing of the preparedness day pa- rade in San Francisco July 22, 1916, in which 10 persons were killed and 40 wounded. Mooney and Billings are serving life sentences. Agitation for executive clemency for Mooney reached a climax in 1921 after e—————— Announcement for Stomach Sufferers Stomach suff in Bi vicinity ‘will be glad’ to Tears’ cnt telegraphic infor- pare Drug store, Bismarck, North it Hanson, 4 of | 8. E. Fairham, Oakes, are in ‘ota, has been appointed exclusive distributer in Burleigh and Morton counties for Pfunder’s Tablets, which have gained an enviable reputation - | throughout the Onited States e relief of stomach disorders, Hall's store tell you about or wri . inder, Nicollet Ave, Minnespolis, Minn, WANTED—Women with sales abil- ity to sell bakers’ products. Call in Person, and ask for Mr. Switzer. Do not telephone. Western Baking Co, Super specialist in the merry method of laugh: production WILL ROGERS George M. Cohon’s international success written for Fox Movietone by:Owen Davis, Sr. International Fun | by IRENE RICH i] FRANK ALBERTSON. MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN LUMSDEN HARE BRAMWELL FLETCHER TONIGHT - - WEDNESDAY Daily at 2:30-7-9 Adults 35c until 7:30 Please Come Early! resh Says Principles and Practices New York, July 8—(?)—Respond- ing to a request from the League of Nations for his views on the inter- national aspects of commercia! aviae tion, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has cabled to the transit section of the Ca Tea in vacuum! Just like your coffee! y What a rare discovery when coffee was first packed in vac- uum! Just like coffee flavor, tea flavor also evaporates from an ordinary tin or cardboard box. But now tea is packed in vacuum — and what a differ- ence! When you try it you will know what you have missed all these years, Try Schilling Tea nacs packed in vacuum. Each bag contoins just enough for two hot cups or two iced glasses — the modern ‘way to serve tea, Schilling nourishing dessert-food .. . chock- full of strength and energy. Get the ' generous sample waiting for you at your favorite food shop! Bite into it and learn what real deli- ciousness there is in light, fluffy doughnuts. And don’t forget... ask for your copy of the dough- ‘nut booklet—giving a history of doughnuts, a story of their food value and recipes of many interest- ing doughnut desserts. clearing. Clearance charges are VIEWS ON AVIATION actual travel. “There are instances where aircraft registered within a cou} and carrying its markings are alld to operate. Numerous and com cated papers are often required wi & careful study would make mos} them unnecessary. “Intelligent consideration or @ and other problems confronting al tion would be an untold assistanct development of international merce. It is not possible to d air transport and communication its broader aspect without the coo ation of the entire world.” Dance at Glen-Echo Wed: day night, July 9th. Music Harmony Four. ated Press today, that now is the time, while airlines of the world are in a formative stage, to establish principles and practices which will offer a broad basis for development and which will recognize that the air- Plane is going to break down national barriers and the prejudice of isola- tion. “There is great need,” Lindbergh cabled, “for international cooperation in the standardization of airways. A uniform system of markings and | Signals should be decided upon and a comprehensive meteorological and radio reporting system established. “Adoption of uniform regulations is of utmost importance. In some countries today aircraft are placed in the class with ocean steamers and must go through similar procedure in} TO NATIONS LEAGUE Should Offer Broad Basis for Development Reduced Prices! now in effect on four popular brands of Wash Goods This is not a “sale”! It is a definite reduction of prices. . . in keep- ing with our policy of giving you the best merchandise for the least Cotton prices went down... cost. we are reducing ours without altering the quality of these fabrics in the least. These are the facts Pe +» and you save more than ever! ‘ Fa = £ “Rondo” Cambric “Avenue” Prints ? Now 22c yard Now 15c yard sed é Cool, smart, tubfast. Many de- 36 inches wide. A great favorite 4 lightful patterns. 36 inches wide. for fresh, attractive cotton dresses. 4 < s “Malabar” Percale “Gladio” Percale ‘ Now 18c yard Now 12%c yard 4 i Wide range of fresh colors and A good selection of attractive pat- t pretty patterns. 36 inches wide. terns and colorings. 36 in. wide. t ' J.C; PENNEY CO ... a delicious, Remember, it is our treat! WONDER DONUTS