The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1930, Page 3

N THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1980 NAVY GONSTRUGTION |Body of Minnesota Preacher Is Found in Arizona, Ending Search ~ PLANS CONSIDERED Experts Plan a Six-Inch-Gun Cruiser Capable of Carrying 75 Fighting Airplanes Washington, July 23—(7)—A re- vised naval construction program necessitated by the London treaty is to be ready for presentation to con- gress in December. The experts of the navy general board are working out the problems involved and have estimated that if the American fleet is built to the maximum permitted by the London Pact, an expenditure of nearly a bil- lion dollars must be made. President Hoover affixed his signa- ture to the American instrument of ratification late yesterday in a brief ceremony attended by several of those who were delegates to the London conference and by leaders of the sen- ate. Later, Secretary Adams said the general board was at work on the new construction program. It has asked for plans for an unusual ves- sel, a six-inch gun cruiser. capable of carrying 72 airplanes. This ship, the board decided, could be constructed and charged against the six-inch gun cruiser category, since the treaty. defines an aircraft carrier as a ship built “for the spe- cific and exclusive purpose” of carry- ing airplanes. As a result there is a possibility the board will recommend a delay in the construction of six-inch gun ships to allow time for experimentation with the new hybrid craft. In line with previous rulings that the United States should have a mini- mum of 21 eight-inch cruisers, the board doubtless will recommend that existing appropriations or authoriza- tions for a total of 18 such vessels, the maximum permitted by the treaty, continued in force. Thirteen cruisers of this type have been com- pleted or are under construction, while work on two others was delayed Pending the treaty negotiations. W'LBAN COUNTY 1930 BUDGET 1S CHOPPED} . Reduction of $12,000 From 1929 $83,240 Figure Is Commission Plan Washburn, N. D., July 23.—McLean county's 1930 budget is $12,006.58 lower than that or 1929, according to Chris J. Hill, county auditor. The budget for the year drawn up and adopted recently by the county commissioners calls for total expen- ditures of not more than $83,240. Although there are only a few de- creases in the anticipated expendi- tures, the amount actually to be rais- ed by tax levy is lower than last year because of a larger cash balance on hand in the general fund and because the uncollected taxes are more. The cash balance on hand is $47,600 and the uncollected taxes approximate $45,000. "The amount to be levied for roads Tucson, Ariz, July 23.—(?)}—The Jong hunt for the Rev. Thomas W. Howard, 74 years old, for years @ cir- cuit rider in northern Minnesota, had ended today in the mountains west of here. Ym - crevasse only 60 feet from a long abandoned mining road his body was found. He had been dead many weeks. It was there his wanderings had led him when he left here June 7 saying he was going to hunt for “old friends” in the desert country. ‘The body was discovered by Luis E. Ft | Additional Sports | e BERG TEN STILL IN WOMEN D-BALL LEAD. Richmond Girls Beaten 19 to 11; Grand Pacific Trounces Penney Team Trouncing the Richmond store team 19 to 11, the Berg Store entrant main- tained its perfect record in the Bis- marck women’s diamonball league. In another game last evening, the Grand Pacific team walloped the J. C. WOE MAKES STA IN TTLE DEFENSE Champion Eliminates Chicago- an in First Round of West- ern Amateur, 4 and 2 Johnny Lehman of Chicago, who tied “Chick” Evans for medalist hon- Valles, a Mexican. Sheriff James Mc- Donald said identification was through @ handkerchief bearing the initials “T. W. H.” and a description of the aged preacher. A son, Earl C. How- ard, Wheaton, Minn., publisher, re- cently led a search in Arizona deserts. There were no tracks near where the body lay, making impossible re- construction of the death scene. Dep- uty sheriffs said apparently Howard, reaching the ravine, perhaps deciding there was water at the bottom, at- tempted to descend, lost his footing and fell, rolling to the bottom. | Zero Hour Near For Ocean Flyers Tacoma, Wash., July 23—(#)—The starting of two projected airplane flight from Tacoma to Tokyo. Lieut. Harold Bromley, _ thrice thwarted in attempts to make the transpacific flight, said he would be ready to start his new plane “City of Tacoma” after tomorrow on receipt of favorable weather reports. Robert B. Wark, Bromley’s rival. |announced he would be ready to take |off Friday morning. Bromley and |Wark have denied any intention of jracing each other to Tokyo but their flight plans have been going shead neck and neck. Capt. Fred Nelson, Des Plaines, Tl, hes sailed the lakes in wind- jammers for 59 years, but thinks au- _|tomobiles are dangerous. zero hour drew near today for the! Vrolson, a single man 45 years old, was demented because of excessive imbibing of liquor and worry over fi- nancial conditions. RICHLAND MEN PLAN BANK BANDIT TRAP County Fathers Offer Standing) Mule Haas of the Athletics brought the Atlanta Crackers of the Southern Association $18,500, the most the Crax have received for a player. Divide’s Republican Central Body Scores Removal Proceedings Crosby, N. D., July 23—A resolution condemning the action brought by five Divide county citizens to remove from office three county commission- Reward of $500 for Convic- tion of Holdup Men Wahpeton, N. D., July 23—()—} Today the profit is gone from the| flourishing bank robbery industry in Richland county — leaders in the) |county hope, | At a meeting of the Richland com- | {missioners here late Tuesday.” mem-/ jbers of the County Bankers’ associa- | tion and other citizens requested that | |steps be taken to stop bandits. Decision to offer a standing reward | | of $500 for the capture and corviction | of any person in a bank holdup was one result of the parley. The repre- | sentatives discussed with experts on} | firearms the feasibility of arming per- sons at all possible exits bandits may use after holdups and supplying of bank employes with firearms. | A decision on the matter of pur-/ chasing rifles and machine guns will be made later. No Trace of Man Who Drowned Self Found Williston, N. D., July 23.—No trace has been found of the body of Carl Vrolson, who drowned himself in the Missouri river here recently, telling two men on the bank that they “would find him in St. Louis.” He said he had killed his best friend, George Halvorson, and that the sher- iff was after him. It is thought that Many people, two hours after eat- ing, suffer indigestion as they call it. It is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali. The best way, the quick, harmless and efficient way, is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. 1t has remained for 50 years the standard with physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizes many times its vol- ume in stomach acids, and at once. utes. You will never use crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Please do that—for your own sake—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ THE and bridges is about half what it was)’ last year and for the unorganized roads there will be no levy. Final consideration of the budget 5 ener for 10 a. m. Saturday, july 26, Three Chicagoans Sue Son of Curtis Chicago, July 23.—(7)—Harry K, Curtis, Chicago attorney and son of the vice president, has been sued for damages by two architects and a con- tractor who charge they paid him to secure government contracts which never mi 5 The architects, Angelo Zucco and A. M. Friedman, in their complaint charged that they gave Curtis a $500 check to secure the contract for drawing plans for a postoffice at Ot- tawa, Ill. Max Kovarski, the contractor, al- Jeged he paid the attorney a like sum and in return was to receive the roof- ing contract on the proposed new Chicago postofifce. Damages in each suit were placed at $1,000. Both complaints set out that Curtis, in a verbal agreement, promised to hold the checks in escrow ‘until the contracts were awarded. |Instead, the complaints charged, the attorney indorsed and deposited the checks in his bank. Farmers and Laborers Fail to Agree on Wage "At McClusky Meeting McClusky, N. D., July 23.—Thresh- sers, grain growers, and laborers held |@ joint meeting here under the direc- \tion of the Lions club but failed to \reach any definite agreement regard- ling wages for the coming harvesting jand threshing seasons. | About 150; attended the meeting. by defeating Lew Levinson, another and 1. WILDROSE WINS PAIR ‘Wildrose, N. D., July 23.—Wildrose’s baseball nine has added two games to its already long victory string. The Roses trimmed Williston 10 to 7 and ‘Noon 6 to 2. JACK MALONE BEATEN Winnipeg, Man., July 23—(7)— Frankie Battaglia, Winnipeg middle- weight, Tuesday night slugged his Washington, July 23.—(#)—Two ad- western ditidnal north states—Mon- Dance tonight at Glen-Echo. Music by Sam Kontos and his troubadours. THAT'S WHY THEY @OT THERE ««: SO new Thrill QUICKLY FAST SUCCESS STORY NO. LAWRENCE TIBBETT The higher they come, the harder they fall . . . was Hollywood's greeting to Lawrence Tibbett. Then came “The Rogue Song” and Tibbett landed, in just one jump, among the half dozen lead- ing stars of the screen. A quick triumph for Lawrence Tibbett? Not at all! Nature gave him that glorious voice. That’s why OLD GOLD makes no claims ++. Of factory skill... or secret processes. For Nature alone deserves the credit. The sun, the rain, the fertile soil simply produced better tobaccos. That’s why OLD GOLDs thrill your taste. ‘that’s why OLD GOLDS give you throat-ease, ? BETTER TOBACCOS...“NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD”" The symptoms disappear in five min-|* Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy- sicians for 50 years in correcting ex- cess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- pany and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. OE —————— GLEAMY WHITE TEETH { | and a Sweet Breath | Try Phillips’ Dental Magnesia Toothpaste just once and see for yourself how white your teeth become. Write for a free ten-day tube. Address The Phillips Co., 170 Varick St., New York, N. Y.—Adv. ‘ 1 QUALITY PRINTING Nien Quick Servics ers, L. O. Bloom, Carl Schultz, and C. F. Bissonnette, was adopted by the Republican central committee com- Posed of 25 precinct committeemen. A copy of the resolution was sent to Governor George F. Shafer. CAPITOL THEATRE Adults 35¢ Until 7:30 é Shows Daily 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 The Greatest Screen Drama OfAU Time / The Screen Version of a Stage Play That Is Beyond Reproach Thursday - Friday - Saturday Screen’s Mighty Star As the World Loves Him RICHARD DIX “Shooting Straight’’ A stalwart star in a stalwart show! ... Whirlwind action, a rousing love story and thrill after thrill to set £ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE your heart pounding! Job Printing Dept. PHONE 32 F &® UNUSUAL EXHIBITION WILL BE HELD The SHOW, \. is coming // ae JULY 25, 26 CORNER SEVENTH STREET and AVE. E » See “t new De First time the complete line of Ford cars has been shown in this vicinity. See the Cabriolet, Roadster, Phaecten, Coupe, Sport Coupe, Tudor Sedan, Three-win- dow Forder Sedan and Town Sedan. In the Tent 9 A.M. to 10 P. M. Admission Free the Ford ear sawed in two and other interesting mechanical features / / é Luxe Sedan, De Luxe Coupe, Also Ford Trucks and delivery cars. Interesting TALKING PICTURE of a trip through the Ford plant Copelin Motor Company 520 Main Avenue ’ BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 318 * The Floor has been re- conditioned with New Type of a Dance Floor Surface. Dance at the Dome Tonight * Music by the Kay Girls of Minneapolis, a Strictly Girls Dance Band.