the bismarck tribune. (bismarck, n.d.), 1928-07-20, [p ]. · flyers to get radio ‘hello’ st....

FRIDAY. JULY 20,1928 CLUB WIELDER . BEATS WOMAN Minneapolis, July 20.—(A*)—A man crawled through a bedroom window of Mrs. B. McCluskey, at 4 a. m., today and attacked her with a club, while her two children, a year old and three years old, screamed in fright. Mrs. McClusky was unconscious for 15 minutes. When she regained consciousness the invader had fled. Mrs. McCluskey was asleep, her two children in cribs beside her bed, when the house breaker pried off a screen on a window of her bedroom and crawled into the room. She awakened just a moment before the man struck her over the head with a club*. FLYERS TO GET RADIO ‘HELLO’ St. Paul, July 20.—(AP)—Wel- come by radio wfll greet the flyers in the national reliability tour when they fly from Fargo, N. D., to St. Paul, next Tuesday. Greetings will be broadcast to them through KSTP, St. Paul sta- tion, and will be received by William B. Baldwin in plane No. 10, a Waco- Crosley equipped with a radio outfit. He will also receive weather reports during the flight and will communi- cate the messages to the other pilots. In a Lockheed plane L. F. Schoen- hair led the national air tour into Missoula today from Spokane. He was accompanied by Eddie Cooper as mechanic and Ray Acre as pas- senger. Charles W. Meyers, winner of the New York-Sp.kane air derby last September, was second in a Waco. He carried Thomas Colby and Will- iam Baldwin as passengers. POTATO TOUR PLANS MADE Farmers and businessmen from bne North Dakota and three Minne- sota counties will tour the Red Riv- er Valley this year in search of bet- ter methods of potato growing. Tours are being arranged in Clay, Polk and Kittson counties in Minne- sota and Walsh county in North Da- kota, It is estimated that at least 100 persons will participate in each tour. Hoover Starts Campaign be made at various places where ap- propriate topics will be discussed briefly by experts. Among the experts to participate in the tour are Dr. William Stewart, chief potato specialist, United States department of agriculture; C. L. Fitch, Ames, Iowa; C. F. LeClair, St. Louis, of the American Agricul- tural Chemical company; Chailes Myers, extension plane pathologist of the United States department of agriculture and many representatives from agricultural colleges in the central states. The tours have been annual events for more than 10 years. For a few years they were attended principally by specialists, but during the last four years farmers, agricultural col- lege men and representatives of the southern trade area have been urged to attend. The program will include actual observation of potato fields selected to show the various methods of potato raising. Discussions and les- sons will be held at each field. YELLOW RAGES CLASH AGAIN with 211 starting the final round of the Metropolitan open golf cham- pionship at the Shackamaxon Coun- try club hei'e'this afternoon. Scores for the third round were 71 for Ar- mour, 71 for Diegel, and GS for Fal- rell. ERUPTION STIRS PHILIPPINE ISLE • Manila, July 20.—(A 5 )—A violent eruption of Mayon, the volcano in Albay Province which recently became unusually active, today terri- fied the populace for miles in all directions. Business in I.egaspi and smaller towns near the base of the Volcanic mountain was paralyzed. The activity was accompanied by a deep rumbling which intensified the terror of an already panic stric- en populace. Shanghai, China, July 20.—(AP) —A clash between Japanese troops and a body of Chinese regulars at Tsinanfu was reported today through Japanese sources. Details were lacking but it was said that the Japanese were sent to disarm Chi- nese who had infringed on the Jap- anese railway zone. YANKS CONDOLE - MEXICAN HEAD New Orleans, La., July £o. (AP) —The Catholic clergy of Mex- ico was said by President Calles of Mexico to “appear responsible” for the assassination of General Alvaro Obregon in a cablegram from the Mexican chief executive received today by the New’ Orleans Association of Commerce. The cablegram was in reply to one extending the sym- pathy of the Association to the Mex- ican people over the murder of their president-elect. The cablegram said: Mexico City, July 20. (AP) —Police and mili- tary authorities of Mexico were restrained by the district court today from tak- ing any action against Jose dc Leon Torral, slayer of General Alvaro Ob- regon, for seventy-two hours. This action came simul- taneously with an official announcement that the youthful art student would be given a public civil trial. The Clay county tour will start from Moorhead at 8 a. m. Wednes- day, August 1; the Polk county tour will leave either East Grand Forks or Crookston August 2, and the Walsh county tour will begin Aug- ust 3. ARMOUR STILL LEADING FIELD Included in the party making the tours will le a large number of potato dealers from the southern trade territory. Farmers on the route are gxpected to join as the tour travels from district to district. Stops will Westfield. N. J., July 20.—(AP) - Tommy Armour was leading with 207, and Johnny Farrell was third “Sincere thanks for your condol- ence on assassination of General INoiV IjOU I can buij real shjle^^ - Iwhl at low P nce^— v m n|H _ j;H| «HBBI^Bi Plymouth 4-Door Sedan , $725 Plymouth - sand dollars is so equipped—bring you . _______ m ' 1 OUTH you get results that you to an instant stop with least pressure. < { Ncvct before has *car of thi» price po»- them tor yourself. y«*P«n sessed such distinctiveness ofbody de* #M ryourseu. sign. Swagger style. Smart new slender* BH 818 m Never before, at such low prices, have •profile radiator. Sleek, trim silhouette. you ejected, much less realized, such T . . :W M •pe*4 »«ch power, and such smooth- * n £*“>«*» “J* ote bas there been m ness—not a vestige of vibration through- 8 j * CBr * the engineerumgenius M . out its entire a l —«ig« w manufacturing akillof the Chrysler B AND tPWARDS organization, through its principle of Never before have you enjoyed such Standardized Quality, could produce Coupe • • • $670 Touring 7% . 1695 co ®** l, adult-size homes. Fine such a low-priced car, embodying the _ _ upholstering and appointment you ex- quality and die value of the finest. JbsditCT . * • 670 De Luxe Coupe 720 pect only in cars costing for more. __ (¦iii nmtk —i) {with rmmkk tut) 9 We are eager to place a Plymouth at 2-Door Sedan • 690 4-Door Sedan • 725 Never before have, you experienced such your disposal. Ride in it, drive it and we braking power. Internal expanding hy- know you, too, will be seedy to Ml prices /••.*. DttroiL ChrytUr dmUrt ert im * position draulic 4-wheel brakes with moulded it Chrytler’s crowning achievement in Umumdtho nmvmimn •ftimtpmymtuh. brake lining—no other car under a thou- the lowat-prictd fieUT i* Corwin -Churchill Motors, he. Bismarck. N. D. Cabinet officers were at the depot to wish him well when Herbert Hoover left Washington for the west to visit President Coolidgc at Brule, Wis., and continue on to his home in California.'for the notification cere- monies. Left to right are Secretary Kellogg, Postmaster General New, Secretary Hoover, Mrs. Hoover, for- mer Secretary of the Interior Hubert Work, who is now chairman of the Kcpublicn national committee, Sec- retary Jardinc and Secretary Wilbur. Ohrcgon for which crime the Cath olic clergy appears responsible.” COURT TABOOS SLAYER ACTION Obregon’s Slayer Will Be Given Civil Trial, Authorities Announce NOTED ACTRESS FAILS RAPIDLY Small Hythe, Kent, England, July 20.— </P) —Ellen Terry, famous Eng- lish actress, was in a dying condition when physicians issued their afternoon bulletin today. The bulletin stated that her breathing was be- coming more difficult and that she w’as l’apidly losing strength. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AMELIA VISITS ' AT OLD SCHOOL Chicago, July 20.—(AP) —Amelia Earhart was late for school today but there was no stern disciplinarian to greet her. Instead 5,000 young voices joined in Hyde Park High school’s cheers for their distinguished aluminus who became the first woman to fly across the Atlantic. Miss Earhart was 55 minutes be- hind her crowded schedule when she arrived at her alma mater and its reception for her. Hiram D. Loomis, 67, Hyde Fark principal, described the graduate of 1015 as “our most distinguished aluminus.’’ H. Wallace Caldwell, president of the board of education, reiterated his plans of proposing that Chicago’s new lake front air- port be christened Amelia Earhart field. POSSE SEEKS 2 KIDNAPERS Chippewa Falls, Wis., July 20. (/Fi—Chippewa county was being searched today by a of sheriff's deputies for two young men in a dilapidated car with whom Christaa Plont”. 13, and her brother George. 10. left Cornell, Wis., Wed- nesday night. The boy was returned home early Thursday morning but the girl is still missing. FARMS TOUR IS CONCLUDED Carrington, N. D., July 20.—— The Northwest Farm Managers association completed its annual hunt- ing trip here last night, with more than 300 automobile loads of farmers and visitors in attendance. The farm managers ’adjourned after a brief informal meeting, at which Attorney Morris, Carrington, gave the principal address. The next meeting of the association will be at Fargo in February. 1929. “The meeting was the best in the history of the Farm Managers’ association," said Cap E. Miller, Fargo, secretary-treasurer of the organization. PAGE THREI HORSES RACE IN DEAD HEA Yonkers, N. Y., July 20.—<#*—i , unexpected thrill was furnished t, ] crowd of facing followers at t Empire City track today when t placing judges announced a da heat in the running of the secoi event—the first in several years ?, eastern tracks. The second raes w won by P. S. Dean's Buddha and P. McGovern’s Sambeau. The trainers decided not to n the race over to decide the wlnnt and the purse was divided. A wagers made on the two horsta wei split. Sambeau came from behir at the close to overhaul Buddha an make the dead heat. Overalls yP Gives an / n Even Break ; / / This is an Mj Newspaper ff means Truth told interestingly * O’ y Send lor a Trial Subscription Fill out and mail the blank below enclosing $1.25 for - three months’ subscription to The Bismarck Daily Trib- . une in North Dakota or $1.50 if residing outside the **•>' “ state. By carrier in Bismarck SI.BO. j? s, The Daily Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. W Enclosed find .for which send me the Daily Tribune for * >. .... . •• Name « Postoffice Address State.... ... ... ....» PLEASE WHITE PLAIXLT TO ATOID MISTAKES “ 9SBSBBB=S=SSSSSSSSpSaSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSBBBSBBaaaBg Cut out the coupon—fiO in and mail to Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ' *, *»»*¦ Bismarck, N. Dak. Phones 31 and 32

the bismarck tribune. (bismarck, n.d.), 1928-07-20, [p ]. · flyers to get radio ‘hello’ st....

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