The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE N.D. TROOPS | SETTLE DOWN More Than 1,000 Men Attend Military Training School Near Devils Lake Devils La tal of 1, n_and rolled Camp Grafton ne got down to regular camp life ¥ the program of military training the 164th infantry, orth Dakota Na tional guard began in earnest. The camp this year, as far as the number of men and officers is con cerned, breaks all records 1 largest ever held in the st Excepting for s det Sunday was devoting to rest, during the sfternoan Col. David Ritchie of Valley City, command ot the re; nd’ Col. Joh Franine, regime 1 paymaste dressed the regiment on the grounds. A record wasn Headquarters com June work and F. inication ils Lak 30 minutes rival in camp, the camp excha the the completed withi the company's a within an hour was hooked up with all phones in camp. OFFICERS NAMED BY WASHBURN COAL COMPANY Stanley Washburn of Lakewood, N D., was elected president; John’ F. Bass of Chicago, vice president; S. Thompson of Wilton, N. D, secre- tery and treasurer; and John L. E right of Fargo, was manager of the Coal company, which operates a mine | at Wilton, at the annual meeting in Minneapolis Mr. Washburn, who is mo’ Wilton from Lakewood, N. nd | J, Mr. Enright succeed to the combined | af position of president and gener! | manager, held by the late W. P. Macomber. Mr. Enright has been sales man ager of the company for several years, G, W. Steward of Wilton resigned as secretary of the company. TRAVELING MAN MUST ANSWER TO TWO CHARGES M. L. Clothier, traveling salesma of Chicago, will appear in court today to answer to a charge of sault and battery and resisting officer as a result of a disturb: Clothier is alleged to have 1 lobby hotel the of a local the police, Clothier had been drinking and became bois- terous in the hotel lobby. When the hotel clerk remonstrated with him he is alleged to have attackel the clerk. The police were called and they declare the man put up a fight when they. attempted to place him under arrest. Clothier was given a preliminary hearing yesterday and was placed under bonds of $500. CHILD KILLED WHILE PLAYING WITH OLD GUN Forks, Grand June 15.—Bernice Olson, 6 years old, of this city, was instantly killed Sunday at the home dis the tele- | For the part they played in the be th th toll of 146, were danged in sing a tale and ch The upper picture she church talking to the condemned and Friedman. Below are the road and forced to pe Yaral_w and Fri the road, their crime CREAM STATION AT LINTON IS CLOSED of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.' pintwn hue hows langof ence W. BR. Janney of Reynolds when she gy John H stat commis- ane Pe eran: sles foaling sioner. Sauter is charged with vio play ° i E lation of state da egulatio Shot. gun which discharged and sent, lation of state dairy regulations. a charge of shot into her head. The weapon had not been used for 35 years and it was not known that it was loaded. The children had gone to visit their aunt and uncle Satur- day. The body will be brought here for burial. N. C. Olson, father of the child, a banker of Hoople, but lives in this city. ONE KILLED, TWO HURT IN “AUTO WRECK June 15.—Arthur Virginia, Minn Sandstorm, 29, pitcher on the (il bert Vil baseball team, was killed and the team, others injured, when returning home from a game yesterday in a truck, collided with a coupe driven by Dr. H. A Daniels Alavath, physician. The, ac cident occurred three miles west of Virginia. High Railroad Official Dies After Operation New York City, June 15.—Julius Kruttsehnitt, former member of the board and ‘directing head of the Southern Pacific, died. today. Mr. Kruttschnitt died at the Presbyterian hospital at 3 o'clock this morning. He was taken to the hospital three weeks ago for a minor operation and was apparently recovering when an unexpected heart attack caused his death. Funeral: arrangements had not been made, but-his. former rail- ably be buried at New Orleans. Miss Ruby Grady 1° Made Head of Deaf Association Miss Ruby Grady of Bismarck was elected president of the North Da- kota Association of the De: t the association’s fourth triennial con- yention held at Devils Lake, Other officers include: Glen kof Devils Lake, first vi Anton Axtman, Devils Lake, vice president; Henry Holter. Stan- ley, secretary, and Volney C. Wheel- er, treasurer, The next medting will ‘be held in Bismarck in 1928. HOW TO PLAY ANTHEM ‘London—D et sailed’ instructions, giving the tempo and exact ex- ressi fe laying, “Gol Save the eet aye been issued: to-all. nil- bands ;by the British war of- fige. ee Rrra wh Cala ; | 85 years old, Henry Miller attends agdance here twice a week and dan- /100 VISITORS INSPECT NEW | STATE BUILDING | More than 100 visitors from tate inspected the Lib building and the tate historical m Lewis F.C: the gui day. dent of ociety, acted as to the vis- tors. 'SORLIE GOES ON TRIP WITH Sorlie arrived in and bus. 10:40 th the § rted r A. G. j ‘oon lef! \p. trip today prnor will not ri until the end of the trip, but return Wednesday State Officers | To Attend Road. \ Parley In Canada Cet Ene Rieck ang 4 1 McKinnon, project engineer, will at-| n- tend a conference in Winnipeg, ( ada, this month, with representatiy of Canadian: provincial departmen: of publie works to decid of highways: leadi from kota. The aim of the conference will be to align the routes so that tnere wii | be continuous highways across the jboundary.. At present several roads leading across the international liné do not connect and some plan will be drawn up wherchy roads to be constructed in the future will. be continuous and whereby present \tdads may be made so.) | “DANCING AT 85. i | Halworth. Eng.—Although he is ,se8 every Gange | ELECTRIC cookery | CORRECT COOKERY Don’t fail to attend the -Luther Band Concert tonight. f Use Gas the Super - Fuel. the three .| who PARK BOOSTERS e the routes | Saskat- | road associates said he would prob- chewan and Manitoba into North Da- | | | | | | | | | Bulgaria, cathe oeff, Zadgorsky ymbing cf tae Sofi ree conspirators ia. On crude gibbets erected, beside for platforms, the three expatiated ows a wriest of the Russian ortholox men, left to right, Koeff, Zadgorsky executioners picked up on he part of hangmen, LACODA POWER | FIRM PLANS TO EXTEND LINE} Light and Power com- uld construct a 6,600 volt line coda to Doyon, a distance of 11 1-2 mil pplic received b road commissioners. the line would cost $1,800. rform ion for a permit has been the state board of rail- If constructed, approximately STURDY OUTDOOR WOMEN EXCEL IN EMBROIDERY (By The Assoclated Press) London -The modern girl is ing more intelligent interest in needle- work than did the early Victorian, according to Mrs. Mary s restorer by_royal warrant of the tapestries in Holyrood, Windsor Castle and Buckingham Palace. Mrs. Antrobus acted as one of the j at an international needle- work contest here, and is considered one of the greatest authorities in | AGED WOMAN Antrobus, | ¢ U.S. 10 BUILD RESERVOIRS IN MOUSE VALLEY Government Plans to Protect Minot District From Big River Floods Sites for the erection of detention reservoirs along the Mouse river v: ley will be considered when a vey of the district will be made by the United States Department: of the Interior's geological survey depart. ment, this summer. The aim of the reservoirs will be protection of Minot from floods and the irrigation of about 50,000 acres of land in the Mouse river valley. The project is expected to be of im- mense value in the transformation of the area into a beet-producing center. ° W.-H. Herron, divisional engin- cer of the geological survey depart- ment, will be here for a conference with the state highway commission and C, L. Sadler, who will have charge of mapping out the area, will arrive here July 1. A total of $50,000 is available for this purpose, $25,000 being appropri- ated by the state and an‘ equal amount by the federal government. There will be four mapping parti in the field, starting from the Ca: adian border northwest of Mohal and continuing south to the vicinity of Garrison Another. party will run Vines outlining the quadrangles to be surveyed during the present sea-| son. Herron estimates that. at least seven quadrangles will be mapped during this summer. When the horizontal control i completed to Garrison the ,topo- graphical parties will complete the detail of mapping. Much prelim- inary work will be completed this summer and an early. start will be made next spring to complete the mapping as outlined for North Da- kota. The soil of Mouse river valley is said by experts to be very favorable for the production of sugar beets. Beet production is being considered as the principal crop in the develop- ment of this proiect. Construction of a new sugar mill at Sidney, Mont., will afford a mar- ket for beets produced at Minot and Towner. The recent offer of the | Holly company at Sidney to absorb freight rates from the ‘Minot, RBis- marck and Mandan districts makes the production of sugar beets in central North Dakota an attractive | proposition, according to the state highway department. YOUTH DROWNED | WHEN SUCKED | INTO WHIRLPOOL | Mantabota, June 15—Tragedy, over- took the joy of a Sunday fishing ex- pedition ‘yesterday when | Ernest Moore, 16 year old son of Mr: and Mrs. Clarence Moore of Raidan, was sucked into a whirl pool while bath ing a mile below the dam in the Blué Earth river and drowned. Late today efforts to recover the body had beer unrewarded. BELIEVED DEAD IN BIG FLOOD (By The At jated Press) Dubuque, Iowa, June: 15:—Garber and Osterdock, Clayton county towns, are flooded today as a result of the over flowing of Turkey river after a ‘heavy rain last night. Mrs. Eli Livingstone, 70 years old, is missing from her home: near Cole- berg, and is believed to have drowned. Nestos Joins Fundamentalists In Controversy Nashville, Tenn., June 15—(AP)— While declaring himself a “funda- mentalist” in the “controversy now going on between the fundamental- ists and the modernists,” former Governor R. A. Nestos of North Da- kota said that he could not “who! and done by that group of which I claim to be a part.” My impression is that most of our controversies come from lack of definitions, that in using the term evolution, for instance, we mean so many different things that our COUGHLIN BABY: MAY BE FOUND . AFTER 5 New Jersey state police claim. to have proof that Blakely Coughlin (center), who was stolen five years ago from his home .in Norristown, is. ‘still alive. Agusto Pasquale (lower), was arrested for the kidnap- ing and is now serving a lifé sen- tence for the crime. The police claim that the boy is in the posses- sion of a woman friend of Pasquale. While Coughlin is convinced his boy is dead, Mrs. Coughlin (above) has faith that her child still lives. opinions fail to meet. in many of these arguments,” Governor Nestos said. “What we need,” he continued, “is clearer definition so that in our dis- cussion we will be sure to'be talking about the same thing. Then in 75 per cent of the cases, at least, we will be. in’ agreemen' ‘ THUGS ATTACK AND ROB MAN - ON STREET CAR {St. Paul, June 15.—While a score of passengers looked on three men obtained $8,000 from. George Halver- son, 17, messenger for the Minnesota transfer state bank when they held him up on a street car. BOMB THROWN IN PORTUGAL INJURES TWO (By The Associated Press) Lisbon, Portugal, June 15,—Police- men were seriously injured last night by a powerful bomb that was hurled gt. them. Revelers returning from a dance found the two wounded ‘pojice- men in the street. Big Company _ : Takes Hazen Power Franchise The Hughes and Deiters company of Dickinson has taken over the fren- chise held by the Hazen Power com- pany on the light and power line from Hazen to Beulah. Papers to this effect have been filed with the state railroad commission. Ai agree with a lot of things being said|- | Europe on these materials. Hunting pmen, and the girls who play hock- nd tennis and take an interest in outdoor sports are, as a whole, the! women who do the best embroidery ‘today, in the opinion of Mrs. Antro- | Needlework fulfills a side of r lives which sports do not, she{ se sports\are not creative rk certainly is FER IN AMERICA There are more murders | in Chicago than amowe the 35,000,000 | natives of Africa, William J. Yerby,! | former consul in’ West Africa says. | COOK BY WIRE | INSTEAD OF BY FIRE ITES-STINGS Apply wet baking soda or house. hold ammonia, followed by Sam Sloven, Proprietor. is h South Side Grocery. GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS — 120 South 1ith St. Opposite Standard Oil Warehouse. TRY ME MALT SYRUP. | Vis Over 17 Million Jaro OLDSMOBILE - SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA ‘AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarek, N, D, Us Ye Phone 428 By Trying TRY ME You will always use TRY ME. We retail and wholesale all kinds of : Malt Syrups \ * Such as Homa — Gesundheit — Ideal — Special Brau — Old Time — also Hopps, and other brands, " 1 3 Also take advantage of the few Week Specials advertised in Friday:Tribune, | Phone 571. ere. Once. a great} HEBRON MAN DENIED PERMIT State Refuses Tobacco and Soft Drink License Because he admitted selling in- toxicating liquor, Marcellius Gaert- ner, who owns a hotel and confec- tionery store at Hebron, will be re- fused permits to sell cigars, ciga ets, soft drinks and tobacco, it wi intimated today by the attorney gen- eral’s office. : Hearings on Gaertner’s applica- tions were held in the attorney gen: eral’s office this morning. In the hearing on the cigaret permit before Attorney General Shafer, Gaettner admitted having pleaded guilty and having been convicted of selling li- quor last October, He also admitted that liquor was found on his prem- during raids in March and May, claiming that. the liquids found in May were being used by his wife, who, was ill. Philip Elliott, assistant attorney genéral and inspector of the state licensing department, presided at the hearing on the tobacco and soft drink application. Gaertner is not @ pfoper person to whom. permits should be granted, in the estimation of the attorney general's office. LATER DATE ~ IS ASKED FOR RATE HEARING Extension of the date set by the interstate commerce commission on the hearing of ‘the state: railroad commissioner's complaint regarding class rates is being asked by the cone sion. The original date has been sét for July 6 but the commission is asking for a hearing not earlier than Dec. 1. The commission is also asking consolidation of the class rate com- plaint with that of the special com- modity rat Both complaints are broad in scope and the commission must have the co- operation of traffic and shippers or- ganizations in order to present a solid plea. This, together with the fact that it will be physically im- possible to prepare the exhibits by the date set bythe interstate com- merce commission, is the reason for asking an extension, E. M. Hendricks, traffic expert of the board, says. ELECTRIC COOKERY ’” MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT (Indiana) Company Methods Benefit Motoris MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1925 FOUR BISMARCK DELEGATES GO TO CONVENTION L. K. Thompson, D. M. Dunn, A. J. Arnot and H. 8S. Lobach of Bis- marck will. leave in the morning for Grand Forks where they will attend the state convention of Scottish Rite Masohs. The convention will be in session on: Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day morning. There will be repre- sentatives from every consistery in the state. PARTY STARTS ON TOUR OF N. D. BADLAN (By The Associated Press) Medora, N. D., June 15.—“What will North Dakota do as its part in bringing about a national park in this state?” was the question asked today by Raymond H. Borrey, Wash- ington, D. Gy, field secretary of the 9) National conference on state parks, who is an honor guest on a tour of the North Dakota badlands. The six day trip which will take a party cf state and national officials ahd influential citizens through the North Dakota badlands had its open- ing program at the historical Cha- - telau DeMores in Medora Sunday aft- e=noon, when a luncheon was served to the official party. After lunch automobiles were taken to the Peaceful Valley Ranch and this morning some of the dignitaries had their first touch of western life . when they “piled out of the hay” ati 3:30 a. m. and took to the horses fotr a trek to the petrified forest. TOO MUCH RED TAPE Washington.—Eveh _robins get tangled up the “red tape” at Washington. A robin tried to pick + up a long piece of red string, which it intended to use for its nest. One of its feet became entangled in the string, which then caught on a limb. Some one called the fire department to rescue the bird which was hang- ing head downward. —————S—SSS_ SES SSS== HWA vide. IH MH Why This Is a Complete Automotive Establishment The man who buys a Willys- Overland car . here drives it with the satisfaction of know- ing that-here is a place where every essential of maintenance is met with the economy that only specialized preparation can pro- Cars, parts, complete shop equipment, tested supplies and accessories, and a genuine in- terest in the motorist—these mark the com- plete automotive dealer establishment. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY. HE Standard Oil Company (Indiana) . is given to action rather than to talk; to work rather than to gesture; to dogged perseverance rather than to in- spiration or mood. These habits of ‘sticking directly to the job. and getting results fh. concen- . benefit that any The stockholders, to employes for the thrifty and productive _ administration of the facilities in their care. Only hard, intelligent labor, per- sisted in over many years, can meet this responsibility. This Company is a service organization, pledged to produce gasoline and oils at ’ prices s0 low that everyone may use them. ' business not as a game, but rather as a serious opportunity to serve. It believes that no spectacular gesture takes the place of zealous Everyone in this organization works hard. From the Chairman of the Board, the President and other officers of the Com- -\ ‘pany, to.the office boy, the tank wagon .\¢ drivers and: service station attendants, a employe is concentrated on ‘“de- all day and every day. takings dre t regards livering the The most “Lost motion” is taboo in every Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ptant. : trated pad to the work in hand, le motorists in several ways: First—By keeping down the selling ; price of gasoline. . Second—By maintaining every prod- uct at a uniform high quality. Third—By keeping the supply of petroleum products equal to the most extraordinary demand. Fourth—By keeping stocks of these products at convenient points athroughout the territory served, so y patron can secure what he needs without trouble or delay. ement of the Standard Oil .Company (Indiana) is reg; ed willing! rand with siasm sum ly and with enthi that customers may be served Well ha motion means lost dollars to th - -holders and higher prices to the ak pom This Company’s ideal of ee corey aie f service demands to accomplish a definite task, joss ety nme ness is ly le of this: Company in holdi pee of gasoline, and enabling it to serve its customers well, everywhere and at all ‘Standard. Undiane) 3 _ 910'S. Michigan Ave, Chleage, 1 sible to its the public and to its rsonal effort. aS>, and econ- Lost ted efficient! — of doing busi- for the taccees ding down the Oil Company ow ds