The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1925, Page 3

ry |. CHAIRMEN FOR ig I + Missouri Township—Mr. A. A. Ste- FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1925. TOWNSHIPS IN _ DRIVE NAMED ¥inishing Touches Upon Pre: liminary Organization for $4,000 Drive NAMES OF CHAIRMEN The ‘finishing touches to the coun- ty organization for the Salvation Army $4,000 campaign whch mences Monday, were completed yes- terday., Through the aid of Mrs. C. G. Boite, eapable chairmen were ap- pointed and confirmed from —cam- paign headquarters in the Elks Club. The city forces are rapidly nearing completion, and it is believed by the advisory board that sufficient forces will be obtained to thoroughly cover the city next week. The township chairmen are: Wild Rose Township—Mrs. W. H. com-! Brownawell, chairman, Mrs, 0, F. Buck, Mrs. H. A. Carlisle. Long Lake Township—Mrs. J. F. Kendall, chairman. Morton Township—Mrs. C. R. Crawford, chairman. Fort Rice Township—Mrs, Alex Asbridge, chairman, River View Township—Mrs. W, A. Larson, chairman. Burnt Creek Township—Mr. Frank Kacher, chairman, Sibley Butte Township—Mrs. Pe- ter Dav i John Slenview Township—Mrs. Bentley, chairman, Painted Woods Township—Mrs. Os- car Anstrom} chairman, Eckhund Township—Mrs, Mh, chairman, Township—Mrs. Swen Ben- son, chairman. Rock Hill) Township—Mrs. Ryberg, chairman. Wing Township—Mrs. Wm. Joseph- son, chairman, Rifimond Township—Mrs, tian Berg, chairman. Estherville Township—Mrs. J. R. Hilsdorf, chairman. : Grass Lake Township—Mrs, Fred 3rown, chairman. Thelma Township—Mrs. A. P. Ros-| zold, chairman. M. N.J Emil Algot Chris- iscoll Township—Mr. Al. A. pin, chairman, Sterling Township—Mrs, Ed. T. Harding, chairman, McKen Township—Mrs. W. C. Belk, chairman, Mrs. J. M. Betholf, Mrs. R. C. Boren, Florence Lake Township—Mrs. Ralph Halver, chairman. | South Wilton Township—Mrs. Jor DeRose, chairmay. “| daughter. “| and 160 acres of land adjacent to the! of a registered dam. Regan Township—Mrs. 0. M, Calip, chairman, i Township—Miss Viola; LIFE’S LITTLE SIDESHOW Miss Katie Dale Mitchell has ‘bee: in a Centennial celeb selected as the “Queen of Georgia,” jon held in Waycross, Ga. ’ Charles Kellogg of Bismarck, aj belonging to Louis Altenbernd of Sa- Minn. Secured and taxes on the property bought by the Hanford com- y amounted to $115,000, but. under compromise between the ere the amount has been placed at § Mrs. Flynn, who was 86 years of claims age, late in October fell her hip and sinee that health has béen gradually f: BARTH FOUND GUILTY MIKE, 000, The estate therefore net, F. M. Barth, _ better as] 000 from the sale. Mike Barth of Timmer, w found 2 — guilty by a j in district co + guilty b a jury in district court POLAND CHINA of concealing s of mort gaged property, and unless a new trial is granted or qppeal taken Barth will have to serve a prison sentence, PACKING PLANT LEADS ALL IN TON LITTERS An achievement of the Poland Chinas in 1924 that will go down in history as one of the outstanding ¢__[events in pork production, the brea of all records by one lit- SA K ] A ter for the number of pounds of pork produced at 6 months of age. A lit- . ter of 14 pigs—seven males and sev en females-bred and fed by — the Marymere Farm, arillé, \ Equity Is Taken Over by entered in the ns ton-litter pro- Towa Concern, Is An- ject, weighed nd total of . pounds at 180 days old—the first nouncement litter of record to reach or exceed It is a record for some time litter was com- Poland China r and out The sire was grandson of liber- was by Liberty Bond. made many other n the ton-litter pro: Ferris Roweliffe, two tons at this Ds kable purebred y a register fe. le of the} Jan. 23. perative Fargo, N. D Equity Co: pany plant, six miles west of Fargo,| Gjreq Packing com-| Hearts, The d | nd Chin fol-| notable records beon| jects tof 1924. building, for $75,000 to the Hanford! Ace of Produce company of $ City, | ator Towa, was announced today by Mor-| I ton Page, trustee in lowing negotiations which hi in progress for a month, | Princeville, HL, preduced a litter of This chapter in the story of the! purcbred Poland Chinas consisting t, which went into ows and four sows tl G $ pounds at 180 days, ll the other contestants in rty the ember, Saturday, Jan. will be held 1923, W 31, when a before hearing | anc rson HA, Peoria ¢ One « to con-| most remar | will be noted so that scientists may qj vations, there will be the Ei TAK BISMARCK TRIBUNE diana ton-litter contest consisted of 10 purebred Poland Chinas bred and fed by W. F. Parks of Wayue County, th: weighed 2,774. pounds at 180 days old. | Nation Awaits Advent of Solar Eclipse, First in Years (Continued from pagé one.) {000 and more miles away from the sun, One of its myst is an element | | called “cofonium,” a gas that seen jto refute the theory that all ele- [ments known to exist on the sun can be found on the earth, For though this is known to exist on the sun,! by its presence in the corona, it has | | not been discovered on earth. Shadow Bands 2. Mystetious shadow bands scen about five minutes before and after a total ecli re another sou of scientific investigation. These bands of light | shadow on the landscape. The light bands are about three inches wide and are separated by shadow bands of about a foot wide. They always have a wavy, appear- ance, with a distance of about two erie: feet between the crests of the waves These bands are not seen at every celipse, and may not be scen to- | ; | morrow, No one knows what causes | |them, although the theory is that | they are due to atmospheric motion. Want Lay Help 3. Exact time of the eclipse, espe- cially at the northern and southern boundary lines of the shadow band, have more specific data from whieh to foretell future eclipses more ex- jactly. For this the help of the lay| observer who happens to be at or] near thé boundary of the shadow band is sought. The American Astronomical \ciety, with headquarters in New York, has called for such reports from every one who happens to make this observation. So+ served by scientists, The light in- tensity of the corona will make part} of this In addition to these major obser- stein It is| 2 | theory to support or refute. y of the y also be delved! The myste |immense energy, into through the s about £ udy the eclipse and its! pl ve toge related phi century. But every ‘Pa Clear Lake Smith, referco in bankruptey i them close solution of the be Hargrave, chairman. firm the sale | Rigvementens j world's mysteries, al Lyman Township—Mrs. Fay John-| New sources of wealth for farmers|was the production 4 ; Millions To Watch | Pee iy eres j of North Dakota through the devel-j ton of pork by a litter of seven pigs OR aries via | ‘Tryge Township—Mrs, Morris! opment of an enterprise which is|at 180 days old. This was done bY] enable the public better to see the | ickson, chairman, {destined to grow stendily under th B. Bycrs, Vanderbilt; Pa, who|torat oclipsc of the sun, Januaiy. 24 mwell Township—Mrs, Oscar! direction of a highly rated or | made the litter of seven weigh 2,037 4 tod it Gpeetanioe Caliton, ehainmans > tion are predicted by Farsoans who| por months of age. This, | ¢ ot the Eval OHe| Crofte. Township—Mrs, BE, A.{ have been in touch with the negotia-| so the records are available... tory here, He was @ieeussing | iekep chatsmant tions, Lawrence, Murphy and Nilles}is the-first time that a litter of! this phenomenon which will be! aughton Township: Cafdson, chairman, Mrs. dahl, Mrs. Geo, Clooten. Mr: Vv Telfer Township—Mrs. John M. Craven, chairman, “Frances Township—Mrs. Pebeo Harms, chairman, Apple Creek Township—Mrs, Peter P. Jones, chairman, Gibbs ‘Township--Mrs. C. 0, Eng- dahl, chairman, Mrs. A, R. Asbridge, Mrs. Frank Gabel. Menoken Township—Mrs. Fisher, chairman. Hay Creek Township—Mrs. F, A. Donaldson, chairman, Canfield Township—Mrs. Roy Lit- ue, chairman. A. VY. Harriett Township—Mrs. David Olson, chairman. Lein Township—Mrs, Bertram Lein, chairman. Hazel Grove Township—Mrs, Owen Mcintyre, chairman. Phoenix Township—Miss Clara Bolter, chairman, Wilson Township—Mrs, Henry Fauth, chairman, Mrs. John Hruby, Mrs. Phillip Fischer. ; - Steiber Township—Mrs. John An- derson, chairman, Mrs, Fred Berg- quist, Mrs. M. F. Burtseh, Lincoln Township+Mrs. Cochron, chairman, Annie Cox, Alice Dix. Boyd‘ Township—Mrs. John Als- bury, chairman, Mrs. W. M. Baker, Mrs. Chester Boyd. Logan Township—Mrs. C, A, An- dergon, chairman, Mrs. ‘Edw. Adams, Mr5, G. F. Cadle. Taft TownsKip—Mrs. Chas, Ander- son, chairman, Mrs. Carney Baker, Mrs, E.W. Hall, . | MANDAN NEWS A new grocery store and meat mar- het under the name of Palmer Brothers and Ripple will be opened Jor business on Saturday morning, January 24th in the Rowe building, Main and 5th Ave. N. W. Messrs. G. A. and A. J, Palmer are experienced men in the grocery business coming here from Halliday, N, D., where they have been in the: business for more than ten years and ve been. successful in that ven- ture, the latter remaining in charge of that store but spending part of his time here. G. A. Palmer will be rianager of the local concern. | Peter Ripple, who also comes here fags Halliday will, be manager of the meat market department, occupy-) ing half-of the store space. Mr. Ripple several years ago was em- ployed in the large meat packing houses in Chicago before coming to Halliday and Mandan. MRS. D. FLYNN DIES IN OREGON Mrs. Isabelle Flynn, early resident. of Mandan; died: Wednasday evening: in Portland, ‘Oregon, sat :the home of her ‘daughter, Mra. H. J, Steele, according to word received by - Mra, t been made to weigh and the first time issippi river. The this litter weighed are attorneys for the Opens In 90 Hog packing will | the plant can be cleaned and pre seven pigs has a ton ast it this age of the 3 lest pig in visible, under favorable weather con- | ditions, in the eastern part of the county. |The middle line of the shadow path | pared for business, which is expected | 283 pounds and the west 299! quying the eclipse, the professor to be within the next 9 |pounds. ‘The pigs were bred by Mr. Selita out, Hi an tenet | condition of the sale i p| Byers, and were y Bill’s Ouk!tg Montauk Point, N. Y., between | |View and out of V t sal Josephine tered Poland Chins plant be placed in operation as soon as possible. Some 250 men will be (4th, both r on the payroll of the company short-j The campaign litter in the Color- ly after it begins its activities, ac-| ado ton-litte consisted of cording to A. S. Hanford, president) 12) E 3,360.5 pounds of the company, who has been in er was bred communication with Mr, Page sine W. B. Harrie, Ft. Collins, he came to Fargo a few weeks ago to| Colo. They were purebred Poland investigate the y. Cattle and| Chinas, sired Big Orange Buster sheep will not be handled by thejout of Queen's Quality in the Minnesota ton-litter contest aditter of 11 purebred Poland Chin bred and fed by John Reese, Car field, finished, second out of 41 lit- plant for the pr The includes the plant and 160 acres of land east of t Shey- enne river and north of the Northern Pacific tracks. It does not include] ters that reached or exceeded a ton. 133 acres west of the Sheyenne| This litter weighed 2,796 pounds at which belongs to the packing com-| 180 days old. They were from pure- pany subject to a first mortgage, nor} bred sire and d the 22 houses south of the tracky The champion litter cin the In- OUR INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY Ilse. Marvenga, for « long tithe one of.the most popular actresses in _. Germany, has been repeating ‘her- successes in New York, seve ing, i and ten o’clock in the morn- of \Cl a_ section United | the States well supplied with railroads. | | The railroads might run special trains for the benefit of the publ he declared, shunting them on sid ings during the period of the eclipse. | Naval Experts Watch | The Naval Observatory, which may | observe the total solar eclipse of January 24, has had Old Sol’s vag- aries under observation for nearly a century. | In 1838 Lieutenant J. M. Gillis: | observed an annular or partial | eclipse of the sun at Santiago, Chile. The total eclipse of 1870 was ob served at Gibraltar and S' eight years later, another was well observed. In 1883, Island in the Pacifie was used bj a naval scientific party during a total eclipse. In 1900 the total eclipse of the sun visible in the southeastern sec- tion of the United States was ob- served by three naval parties. The were stationed. at Barnesville, Griffin, Ga. and Pinehurst, The n gn expedition to the Island of Su- | matra, Dutch, East Indies, to obser the total eclipse and obtained good results, _ In 1905 an expedition was di: patched to Spain and Algiers under Admiral Chester, then superintend- | ent of the Naval Observatory. With | \clear weather fine observations were | lobtained. The last naval scientifi | party to observe a total solar eclipse was sent to Baker, Ore., in 1918, but a shght haze interferred seriously with, observations. Hl C. CHANGE IN OLD FIRM Edgeley, N. D., Jan: 23—Announce- | J ment hag been made of the dissolu- | tion of the firm of Sheils & Weaver, | a fealty and loan partnership estab- lished in 1892. Harry L. Weaver, junior partner, has bought the inter- est of his former partner, C. H. Sheils, who. leaves the firm because | | of ill health. Mr. Weaver in 1909 ' |bought the interest of his father, George F. Wenver. Mr. Sheils was | a member of the North Dakota leg- ; islature. ! The development of the window glass industry in Belgium is ,reflect- ed in the total October sales of 30,000,000 (square feet, as against a capacity production of 25,000,000 with all farnaces jfired. The Picture the whele |: world, iss waiting to ‘see: || Douglas: Fairbanks in “The Thiefiat ” at the Cap- itol Theatre four days com- mencing-Monday, 4, The diffused light of the sky,'the ag a xesult of the total eclipse, its peljo," strength and extent, will also be ob- | prix, ' Chamber Thrown Into Uproar) ‘om, with its) seen in the omena, in the last half eric ional minute brings for the s« year the observatory sent | TO PRISON leuffed, Carl Tres: York Italian starts for Atlanta n to h control advertisement, bi nsive flame from the sun-—-these! Deputy Marin’s speech on the inte e some other points to clear up‘allied debt. It wils ce the study of the eclipse. | disorder : before be Deputy D. oseenemne aper “Il Ma- Federal | ve a year for running! | SCHEME FAILS, ENDS IN JAIL Moe Turman Confesses to Forgeries in Scheme to Enrich Himself TO MAKE 300 PER CEN’ New York, Jan. 2: After confess- ing forgeries totalling $1,300,000 scheme to enrich himself and vestors, Moe Turman, managing rector of the Equity Finance ce company, was indicted second degree forgery and released }on 5,000 bail. Clients who had been assured—and | for a while received—300 percent per jannum on money loaned Turman, started an investigation a week ago. \Turman disappeared. through Buffalo, St. Louis, Jefferson City and Kansas City, and then, last night returned he He was rcport- ed to have said in his confession to have come “to take the medicine.” in- di and Tells AU About It With his wife he went to the office of the district attorney to teil all about it. The indictment was based upon the alleged forgery of one $6,0C note. There were eight complainancs, how: ever, who charged Turman with hav- ing swindled them of nearly $300,060, There also were bundles of notes, al- edly forgeries, representing ler) jums, Frosecutors believe Turman’s for- tal $2,000,000. His reported confes- sion counts for nearly three- fourths of that amount. Six thou- ; sand cancelled vouchers bearing on the case are in the possession of au- thorities. ‘3 “I started borrowing from Peter to Paul in my struggle to pay high interest on $100 I borrowed to send my widowed mother and her children in Chicago,” Turman told« prosecu- his theory that the light ray of a w tors, star is bent as it passes the sun and} paris, Jan, 23-——(By the A. P.)—} Denies Criminal Intent is attracted by its ata nendues hrawn! 1 discovered a get rich quick Other {The Chamber of Deputies was thrown | caheme. T tried to be a Napoleon of The chemical composition of the|into an uproar for, 25 minutes and finance, a Ponzi and flopped. My sorona, whether it moves, whether| the session had to be suspended af-j bubble busted just when it fooked 1 mass of matter held to the|ter Deputy De nies had criticized) most real.” a sort of electro-magnetic | bitte the action of the Chamber} But through the confession and force or whether it is merely an ex-|in refu » order the posting of j during his tignment, the 27-yei old prisoner maintaine: intent had been that crimi) absent from or ch hi en}eareer; that he was playing an in- teresting game with dollars, until the play became too fast. Yeurs ago, he said, his mother liv- ed in Chicago and he came here to the in-|seck means of support for her and cht, “because of the de-|his sisters and brothers. A $100 or sct_ it had upon the Am-| loan started him borrowing. nate.” After President} He became a “shoe string broker, ainlove put on his hat as a signal|Wriends loaned him small sum sion tocelose, the mem-|which he in turn loaned to mer- b shouting, but were fin-] chants, who thus were enabled to ly, quieted the session resumed. | discount their bills for six to eight Too Late To Classify percent of which Turman got half. To those who invested money in the company Turman is alleged to have SALE. The following can be| promised, and paid for a time, fan- n at 16 Avenue B. Kast: dress- | tastic interest rates, which were sup- er; bed, sprin id mattress, lad-| posed to represent profits on deals cha two wash stands, volumes of the Har 5 cents hered in the der, rockin baby’ < maga’ ything is ga and cheaply nm ment. Harry barra leaner, Safer. and Cheaper. Cook by Electricity. Heat for the Body comes from the carbohydrates in your food —not from overcoats or flannels. There is just enough carbohydrates in two Shredded Wheat Biscuits to furnish heat and energy writing desk a volume. de through tips from men high in Wall Street. WW D- The Picture the whole world is waiting to see: Douglas Fairbanks in “The Thief of Bagdad” at the Cap- itol Theatre four days com- mencing Monday. for a half day’s work —also* the proteins for muscle, salts for bone and teeth, and bran to keep the bowels healthy and: active. For a warm, nourishing meal in Winter pour hot milk over the Biscuits, adding a little cream and salt. for} He wandered | geries and misappropriations will to- } J. elec! wa city has Moo Res feat K. ¢ M clar wh nor thre tlem the agri rail tee. fere Iw thir deputy quet convention of th plement everywh P. Fre ted again for This was forni gov rve b: ure of re, De *. hall. r. Moore ed that sponsible for h has hwest ee thing nent, the recen cultural WOULD CUT RAT Washington, Jar thorizi rates on zing a r ate Inte d more AS ODE d opera in Iowa wrote Thrill 'PONZI FINANCE [ASK FOR STIFF, SWOLLEN, PAINFUL JOINTS FRENCH CHOSEN. "PRESIDENT, ext | Dealers Association their annual meeting here t /NORTH DAKO’ CONDITION and it is on the uper the ne aler tie about North Farmer Has Terrible Experience | “T don’t think an pai by taking May Ww al ° edy. 1 took a bottle on taken the full course. M n ure > all gone and I feel T am permanc Stops Pain.7 ly cured.” It remov e cat —— = mucous from the t and allays the inflar causes prac 1 1 and intestinal ment ¥ 4 appendicitis. One dose will con Or money re i dr CAPITO THEATRE LE 1 “THE CYCLONE RIDER” A Hurricane of Act Comedy Tomorrow Oniy “Partners of i! Sunset” Coming — The Greatest All Times. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS “THE THIEF OF | BAGDAD” A good clean hard Lignite.. Youcan’ | LIGNITE COAL | Corner. Main and Ninth St. Aosta ch of B presidents Ch Williston, vic PAGE THREE SE AND GET RID OF JOINT-EASE AND Whether Rheumatic or Otherwise — depend upon this mew discovery for quickest action. barmacist who r prescription f his custom tic swell man who a would be compounded — th. pre 7 t wha asiGin ait ted n the are ust but w path abili ices, due’ Relief /r Neuralgia and cin gives prompt relief. nme than 1 for gall nda No narcotics { le MIME TON and Death ng Stunt .. “Rad ra Com Monday EARLY BIRD ALSO ; “THE CHASE” Thr Furnished by e Devils of The Alps on Skiis. th |The Ds —in— Pathe Nev s - Aesop Fable CRESCENT Mined at Washburn, N. D. . burn it with satisfaction. Sold By | - W.P. LOMAS _. Phone 82 ees