The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1930, Page 3

a i Veteran Plane Ready CLAIMS 1400 WRONG. DATE OF DISCOVERY Peruvian Librarian Says C bus Sav América Once Be- fore Historic Trip ’ For Transocean Hep IRGOYEN S KEPT ON ARGENTINE SHP Takén From Country's surisdiction — Tour Planes Land ‘ At Davenport, Iowa Davenport, Towa, Sept. 12.—(AP) in the sixth annual national’ air tour The eighteen: planes. participating |. Pre the accredited historical date of liscovery. The professor said that Columbus accompanied Danis Corsairs on & voyage which took them from Ire- land to Greenland, Labrador, New-/ the foundland and the American conti- nent, “ lumbus, he déclared was not GAnoese but ‘a Catalonian Corsair. He challenged documents heretofore produced, such as the alleged will of Cdjumbus, as falsifications. Ulloa, explaining his state- ments, said: “After eight months of study among Spanish archives in Madrid, where I found much hitherto unknown, auth- entic and incéntrovertible material, I can definitely assert that Columbus paid his first visit to the new world by way of Ireland, Greenland, Labra- dor, and Newfoundland before Amer- ica’s official discovery, indeed before ne in contact with the Spanish “This same Columbus, who later Five in d -Couil- lon, who was in the Service of Louis of France. ‘ “Many assertions hitherto made about Columbus rest upon documents ether freely invented» by historical writers or forged and’ changed.” The famous letter-of Envoy Puebla, Columbus’ Genoese i while the much quoted will of Col- umbus, dated 1497, must be discarded as a worthless falsification. MIRTH, INDIGNATION CAUSED BY STATEMENT 13—()—The - KEEP YOU WELL of the indignation to the fact that it is only celebration w! ® month hich hoor for Oct. 12. Japanese Volcano Erupts Suddenly tain, subjected to a hail of falling stones which damaged roofs. Ashes serious- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT--Six room, strictly mod- ern bungalow, sun parlor, built-in breakfast nook, attached garage, very close in, immediate rent $55. Phone 751 or 151, or apply 117 Main Ave. i Don’t miss the Har- vest Festival Sunday morning and evening at the, Methodist church, also Harvest Sypper and.sale, Monday, Sept. 15, at 6 p. Makes You Giaa YWou’re Khirsty The New A new drink, as refreshing as a freshe | cut orange because it’s made fresh every day! Rich with glorious fresh squeezed juice, spiked with a taste of peel, and a spicy dash of lemon. A dash of sugar, pure food color and natural citrus fruit acid added to bonated with sparkling water. Contains the healthful fruit Sold ley Cold ‘» MANDAN BEVERAGE, CO. you were thirety. Do try it! fi Belgrano In. Massachusetts | permitted to leave argentine juriedic- ‘tion. Watertown, Mass, Sept. 12—(7)— hundred striking school students, 150 of whom were girls, eee ee ay pevcag |, The minister said the cruiser still ts ‘with the intervention of police, | ‘7 mary in » 12.-—47}—C. C.} would continue all 4 , apparently a ag Colorado the week }.. Davis, acting ‘cor- TO TEMPT YOU AND’ arrived at. Cram’ Field here at 11: 45:15 headed by John Livingston, piloting. a Waco. The ships will take off at 2 p. m. for Wausau, .. after Chicago this morning. Car Stolen as It Ends Trip of 6000 Miles The interior minister, interviewed by the correspondent, denied reports that Irigoyen would be transferred to a steamer or landed at Montevideo. through cover on the rear Shunk’s. Transocean Planes Delayed by Weather Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Sept. 12. inquiry then. —(AP)—Two planes, destined for It will hold hearings in Nebraska eee ¢! hts were oh ee te starting Sept. Ops y, preparatory to take oft bet soon’ as weather prospects bes ‘W. Ammell of Chicago took up the blue monoplane in which he hopes to fly alone to Paris and be- yond and was soon followed by Ted Lundgren of Hollywood and Roger Q. Williams, who plan a flight around the’ world. Weather predictions today made take-off unlikely before next weel The committee expects to conclude Nye said he was not concerned taking din-| | ner at the local Hangar. They left { Miss Emilia Herzog, Minneapolis, who has come to Bismarck to teach violin and other string instruments at the Belle Mehus music studio. Bismarck to Have Violin Instructor Local musicians will be interested in the announcement that Miss Emilia Herzog, Minneapglis, violin teacher, has come to Bismarck to be associated with the Belle Mehus Mu- ‘sic studio of Bismrack-and Mandan. Miss Herzog was graduated from the McPhail School of Music with the degree of bachelor of music, in 1928. Since that time she has taught violin in Minneapolis, and has also conduct- ed the school orchestra at the Wil- liam Penn grade school and the St. Anthony high school. Miss Herzog's enthusiasm for school orchestras dates back to her high Ask Any User’ Distributed by BISMARCK GROCERY CO. BISMARCK, N. DAK. —_—— Also INCOME’ TAX SPECIALISTS Oak! Bldg. Blemarcs Phone 358 Buy now. Pay later Feet "99 Payments (f a j ar Group. : . Now in Progress STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK KENNELLY FURNITURE CO. : PHONE 138 * FREE DELIVERY | SHUDDERING MYSTERY ’HACKLED IN A WEB OF INTRIGUE—DARING EVEN LIFE ITSELF! sheer desperation ... battling through to victory—and love! ‘. All: ‘Talking Comedy Fox Sound News ’ CULL, BAKKEN, eS Certified Public Accountants Beautiful Figured Woods Distinguish This Charming Bedroom Kennelly’s Anniversary and Style Show MILLION THRILLS! BESSIE LOVE of dramatic , favorites school days, when she was a member of the North high school orchestra. For two years she was ‘first viola Blayer in’ the McPhail little sym- phony. years has been done entirely at Mc- i |Phail under J. Rudolph Peterson, Chester Campbell, and Mabel Jack- son. She has studied voice with Rose Zachow for five years. playing drums, which she studied un- der Mr. Faetkenheuer of the Minne- polis symphony. Josephine Sizer of St. Paul was re- elected state president of the W. C. T..U. for the tenth consecutive year today at the annual corivention here. Her violin study during the past ten Miss Herzog’s musical hobby is SARIN a te “Early next summer I expect to give W. C. T. U. REELECTS HEAD | | myself the pleasure of lending an ed- Winona, Sept. 12. — (AP) — Mrs. | ucational hand to many worthy boys and girls of the United States and Canada. To one group, as they them- selves shall freely choose, I will pre- sent scholarships that may be used to further educational work in any Eagles build their nests of huge | limbs and sticks and often construct ; university in the United States or homes weighing nearly a ton. Canada. These scholarships will be for one full year, and each will have a value of $750.000. The other group of successful workers, who having themselves chosen education by trav- el instead of a year in college, will go with me, all expenses paid, on an extensive tour of Europe. The boys {and girls named for honors, by the award committee, may take their choice of either. a scholarship or a |tour of Europe, but not both. Nearly jone hundred boys and girls will be eligible next spring to either of the above awards. “While many boys and girls, I | hope, will be looking forward next summer, to the opening of universi- ties, whose courses for the year, will be assured by their Sparton Scholar- ships, others, as my guests and at my expense from the time thy leave home, will be speeding from points far and wide to meet me in New York City. In New York a great ship will be waiting and soon our happy party will steam out past the Statue of | Liberty. As New York’s famous sky | line fades into an expanse of churn- ing blue water, I will live again in vivid memory a day of long ago. “I will again’ see myself as the | frightened but eager boy, who forty- seven years ago caught his first glimpse of the shores of his new homeland. Education, as you know education, even in public schools, was not for me in those days. It was not | for me even later, save as I dug it out for myself. As years passed I dream- ed many dreams and finally made a | promise with myself against the day | when I hoped to make them come , true. I dreamed of giving the edu- cational help, denied me, to as many | boys and girls as possible and when the Lord’s will furnished the means, the Sparton Scholarship Award was | announced. | “So you see dreams do come true, | for this one, even now, is bursting in- |to fruitful bloom. Its scholarship pene travel rewards will be valued none the less because conceived, years ago, in the hopeful brain of a boy, one unforgettable day, when his teeth chattered in the piercing cold. “Many struggling years have taught me that only earnest, willing and continued effort, effort mixed with perspiration and hard work, ‘ever makes dreams come true. “Your ship will come into port lad- E Schilling A quality you would insist upon if you knew all the FACTS FACT NO. 15 The hand that makes a cheap thing falters; if ever so slightly, when it attempts to make a fine thing. The finest things invariably come from those who make only fine things, Schilling is the one coffee roaster who produces one grade of coffce only.There are no 2ndor 3rd grade Schilling Coffees—no cheap blends —no dual standards of ‘quality. ‘There are many excellent coffees —but, of them all, where is the finest apt to come from. en with riches, success and position | exactly in the same ratio as you send | it bustling out after cargo. | “The hard-working boys and girls | who receive helpful scholarships and | those who meet me in New York City will value their honors more highly Capital Funeral Parlors _ 208 Main: Avenue | Licensed Embalmer | Phone—Day or Night—22 | Jos. W, Tschumperlin | Prop. | Sales Territory - The Sparton Scholarship - Award — What It Is, and Why It Came Into Being By CAPT. WILLIAM SPARKS . President. The Sparks-Withington Company, Jackson, Michisae because they have. carned them in} Sandin -Wilde Motors, Inc. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Bismarck and Mandan fair and open battle. Both of these groups, I know right now, will be above the average in many things. ‘They will be the kind of boys and girls I like. “The kind of boys and girls I like are those: “Who are clean in mind and body. “Who are loyal to self, home and country. “Who are honest, fair and above- board in all their dealings. “Who are of known integrity. “Who attend some church regular- ly. “Who are of good habits. “Who recognize their responsibility to others. “Who have an open mind for new truth. ‘ “Because of my own lack of so- called book-learning, I know much of the broadening and refining effects of wide contact with’ stratige’ lands and peoples. Travel is enlightening in itself, as I well know. That is why I have made the University Scholar- ship and the European Tour, the two high prizes between which the win- ners themselves may choose. “On this trip to and through Eur- ope, our party will be accompanied by carefully chosen chaperons and experienced travelers, who will help us to get full value and interest from’ our entire tour. “Circumstances have placed me at the head of an international business that has been serving the world for over thirty years. Its entire person- nel and resources are associated with me in carrying out the provisions of these awards offered by The Sparks- Withington Co. Thousands of Spar- ton Representatives throughout the United States and Canada are. co- operating with me to give boys and girls the opportunity to earn the ‘awards by clean, congenial and char- acter building work. “I remember the terrific cost 1 paid for one transatlantic trip—hoeing onions at ten cents a row. For the return passage, I laid paving blocks on Kings Road, London, at “Tup- Pence, three farthings” per. hour, the equivalent of five cents. No such la- bor is required from the worker in this contest. The-rules are simple and easily understood. The work is pleasant. Rewards for workers are certain, “The contest ison... . Now. There are no favorites. The boys and girls, who in their hardworking hearts and souls, want to win, will win. Wish- ing alone, will accomplish nothing. The field is wide open, so, with my Prayers, go to it, and get busy. Next summer I expect to see one group of the kind of boys and girls I like, eagerly awaiting the opening of col~ lege, the second group will discuss the trip with me on the liner or ask questions, while in London we linger in solemn awe in the cloistered halls of Westminster Abbey or in Paris we visit Napoleon’s historic tomb or j tramp over the sacred battlefields of Prance and Flanders. 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