The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1926, Page 3

TREASURERS MUST COMPLY WITH RULES to Law by State Bond- ing Department Warnin, that the) bet must comply with all of the provisions of the state law with regard to depositing their funds has been issued to treasurers: of all political subdivisions by the state bonding department. Particular attention ts being called to the fact that almost no treasurers are observing the legal requirement: that they publish, at state @ statement of the fun ey on hand together with the place they are deposited. The state bonding fand is surety under the state law for all treasurers: of political subdivisions. In case the, treasurers jose the money by in- judicious placing of. the money the ponding tuea \oftee ie required to pay the loss or else stand suit. A case in point which recently bob: bed up after a lapse of several yea: is one in which seeking to recover $185,000 man had on deposit in the Williams if ty State Bank when that tnetitation closed its doors. The action is based on the claim that Earl Swimley responsible for the 1 Bonding fund officials at Swimley never had the . since the bank was closed when he took office and that all he gver had tachis possession was the Zt at the bank. An effort by Wil- Hams county to collect on the bond of Swimley’s predecessor failed. RADIO COMES TO RELIEF OF LONELY BAND Telegram Tells How Modern Invention Saved Trappers From Starvation contend mone: Roston, July 10—U®—How the radio came between possible death from starvation and a band of trap- pers at a lonely post of the Hudson Bay company last winter, has-been revealed here. When the company’s relief ship was crushed in the ice packs of Labs Straits while laden with pro- 3 for the post en Southampton Island, a wild and desolate spot just helow the arctic rim, station WBZ of Springfield was asked to broad- cast 4 relief message. The message was addressed to com- pany stations at Chesterfield Inlet, Repulse Bay and Wager Inlet, asking that they rush by special courier sled loads of the needed food. Father on of the Oblate Fath- M n at Chesterfield Inlet picked up the message and in a long. trek over 300 miles of icy wastes, the Southampton post’s provisions were replenished and the little de- tail of men there saved from the seeming certainty of starvation. Word of the rescue was received here yesterday in a telegram to WBZ's offices from the Hudson Bay company. ene.) Wonderfalt aday it~ able are the French, é is Salvatore Aguilera was garroted, in Cuba, for beating to death his aunt, Caradad Suarez. Death by the gar- rote sounds and is unpleasant. Th condemned man sits against a post, around his neck is a brass eollar with a screw adjusted to strike the back- bone just below the brain. A half turn of the screw breaks the spinal column and death is-said to be prac- tically painless. -It painful than our ne by electricity or let! , Had human being: be better off. But. you can’t Providence works ks_mysteriou Publicity and advertisin men, byeed this up in la fo) th it_is from Felix Shay’s bool ‘Ibert Hubbard: Hubbard denied that he wrote, “Make a neighbor, house in the woods, the world will ke a beaten path to your door.” iat Hubbard did say was, “The will never make a beaten path advertise. meet all a free lunch C3 the| ws front porch, so much Mexico City is in danger’ of com- plete Joolation by heavy floods, Auyed railway tracks sear miles capital are under, water and fam! Teared because ‘crop destruction throughout the algrizan Plateau. Mi Bee ligious, mien Seat floods and famine-are sent to pi Maxice! drastic anti-seligions logis. ation. one Pay Fad He et but ple is:cer- its hatreds in any flood. isn't our business to critielze our sneighbors in Mexico. They may fat they please, in their country. Hoes Shemp Phasize the wisdom of those giving apolnte freedom to all rel without interference or dontis:' gion: tion and witheut nition * substdy FT Mane bi oe poem to end forever the Alp f Fill both earliest times to the day of ia that Rome and Italy always conquered their con- uerors, assimilating them, making Roman or Italian. can- not keep Satan, or man, from “going to and fro on the earth, and walking up and down in it.” power of nationality shows itself not so much in keeping people ne and conquering get in, The ‘thing| keep eat ‘a e sort that you can- not absorb. STUNT NIGHT BRINGS CROWD |. TO BATH POOL J. J. M. M MacLeod Atmicanees Ribbon Winners in First of Weekly Events A good sized crowd gathered at the municipal swimming pool ‘last night to witness the first. of the Fri- day night contests. J. J. MacLeod, leader of boys’ and girls’ work, is in charge of the contests at the lo- it} cal_pool. Ribbons are being given to those scoring first, second and third places respectively, 5-3-1 points, and at the close of the season gold, sil- ver id bronze medals will be awar fed the three highest scorers. Its in last night’s contest io “ Long Plunge Young Comers—first, Floyd Mur- phy, 27 feet; second, George Moses. Pioneers—first, John O'Hare, 35 feet; second, Ralph Wenzel. Seniors—first, George Spare, feet; second, Guthrie; third, York. Girls—first, Esther Wilson; sec- ond, Vie Dunn; third, Lila Olson. 20-yard Breast Stroke ing Comers—first, Lloyd Mur- phy; second, George Mose: Pioneers—first, John ena sec- ond, W. Kraft; third, R. Seniors—first, Ge ond, Guthrie; third, Girls—first, Vi Lila Olson, 20-yard Free Style Young Comers — first, George Moses; seeond, Lloyd Murphy. Pioneers—first, John dere time 11 1-5. seconds; second, W. Kraft; third, Ralph Wenzel. Seniors—first, Guthrie, time 10 1-5 seconds; second, Kenniston; third, W. Kraft. Girls—first,. Vie Lila Olson. 20-yard Leg Kick Boys—first, Don Kenniston; ond, John O'Hare; Breve 36 Neil Dunn; second, nec- third, George Lila Olson; second, aac Wilson. —first, vie Dunn; thi Tired 8w' ra Carry First, Kraft ‘andy Wenzel; second, Rubin and port 5 bated First, H. Piuptay second, Frank Smith; third, George Spare. Fancy Dis H. Rubin; Spare. Divi Girls — first, ‘Arline Schroeder; second, Dorothy Bolton; third, Emma Zvorist, Flight Link Is Gapped by Chrysler When | ing First, cond, George neral Mitchell made his to Seattle he predicted that the airplane would eventually bring Nome and New York within ten days of each other, That prediction was made good the other day, rs earlier thi Taternational Newsreel_ photographs and motion pietures of Roald Amund- sen’ in Alaska, which were dispatched from Nome exactly ten days before. Race Against Time~ It was a race—not aay. time, but an actu: -neck contest between rival ai is nes, with a chrysler, automobile giving material ‘The race started at Fairbanks, where International Newsreel charter- ed an airplane which flew via Nome to Teller to pick up the films. With its precious cage aboard, the plate flew b; ccessive stages to Fairbanks, Whitehorse and Skagway, making a connection with the steamer Princess Mary at the latter point. ; But the race was too warm to en- the pictures to low-moving any longer than. aeetively inst on the morte of Vancouver lataedi to mest the their flying boat—but di od the danger and made a Reine he | nections. .on @ board track, "| FOR SALE—A 3. burner perfection - | SALESMEN—$45 per week teed. MAN ARRESTED AS RESULT OF NIECE'S STORY: Railroad’ Section Employe at | Scobey Held in Connection | Wittr Kilting | in connection formerly who was killed at Scobey, 2 2 4 Siegert, who was 31 years old uit] unmnrried, went to Seobey to estab- | lish a pop ‘factory, His brother left | to join him two weeks later and; found no one had heard of Sie; Shortly after the brother's arri Siegert’s body was found on the prairie, partly submerged in a slough, near Scobey. Authorities concluded | that Siegert was a victim of murder, | but was unable to find any clue to the slaying until a Scobey girl, nam- ed Kaderick, according to informa- tion received here, made a remark that was brought to the attention of | District Hbekigg | Nyquist. Mr. Nyquist interrogated the girl and as a result of her story Kittock, her uncle, was arrested. Ki tock was an employe on the railroad | section at Scobey. ‘Bathtub’ Girl Pays Fine After Night in Jail July | 10.—(AP)—Joyce . whose ablutions in wine brought to Earl Carroll, New York theatrical producer, a sentence for prejury, was fined $50 here today for ignoring two stop lights earl “And [I guess you'll pi Wd marked the court, “because there's no bath with wine in it at the Bride- | 20, building where she had» in a cell after “sassing’ officers. Temperatures and Road Conditions ! _—_______—_—_—-@ Pirie readings at 7 @. m.) roads good. roads good, roads good. G4; roads good, roads fair. H Mankato—Clear, 70; Rochester—Partly roads good. World’s Hour ik Record 1 Is Broken The followiidg. is! ie ttaken- vertation from pH Autocar, April 2, 1926. ficent Performance “by a Brénch Driver of a Straight-cight Panhard. “A few minutes have been clipped off the world’s hundred miles record, and the distance for the world’s hour record hus been carried forward a few mile thout, however, any} change in the holder of these two coveted performances, “It was at the wheel of an eight. cylinder sleeve-valve Panhard-Levas-! sor, on Montlhery track, that Ortmans on Wednesday week sueceeded in cov. | ering the hundred miles in 48 min. 30 60-100 sec., compared with his pre ious time of 51 min. 29-100 sec. The average speed thus works out at 123.- 69 miles an hour. In the hour the French amateur driver covered a dist. ance of 120,24 miles, compared his previous record of 115.44 mi e fastest lap was accomplished in 45 1-100 sec., or at the rate of 126.1 miles an hour, The car used was : standard straight-eight 40-50 Panhard-Levassor of 6,355 c. c. fitted with a stream-lined singh ted | body, and having detail changes i in the engine with a view to high-speed work, | “It American record stands at 46 mii miles an hour, t! ronds goo cloudy, for miles | 60-100 sec., or 128 b ne. ccomplishe w js very muc faster than the one as pei eee ag Too Late To Clamify FOR RENT—Modern house of four | grams ind bath to seanonalhia par- lose in. Adults | me Write care Tribune No. oil stove and an ice box, capacity | 50 Ibs, Call at 422 Fifteenth St.) Phone 580W. —_—__—_—- FOR RENT—Furnished apurtment. 934 Fourth Street. gu Fast selling gum and nut venders, Trade chines. Experience Shenenenety Jim Heap makes $500 per mont! Peerless Products Co, arate building, Kansas City, in old me 0- SALESMEN—We rantee $45 week. to start. eSenaatl and many sharp turns thi ualmie Pass, x just exact irs and five minutes of time. From Pasco | rushed East by planes. eee Bev, 382 wan attest Kansas ci ity, ich, England, bas‘one of the ager ‘swintaing baths 4 in the world. It established in 1851. [of 1926-27 interesting to note that the|’ CONGRESS WORKS FAST. SOMETIMES Bil athe 3 Postal Emm: ployes Passes Both Houses in Half an Hour a! half per cent inneid of iwo and a half as heretofore, from the bi compensation of all employ in the custodian service. The workers for Uncle Sam are not ; being Eypped, but the ing held for the purpose uf the re- tirement fund under which employes of the department receive pensions} Deat! at the expiration of their service. The increase in the amount with- held is ia accordance with the pro- visions of a ncw law, recenily passed. If the speed which the law was passed, once congress got going, is not a record # is something very much like it, for a bulletin, adn in the possession of Pi aster: Lundquist, pcints out that the ‘Dill in question passed both houses of con- gress and was signed by President Coolidge, all in a half an hour. The bill covers among other things service postinasters. that is postma: ters of the first, econd, or ti class who have been promoted, ap- pointed or transferred fiom the ed civil service. Its prov ons also provide for pen- sions to employees of the department for 16 or more years, if they are in- voluntarily retired the service, Eltinge Manager _to Attend F& R Annual Convention Better entertainment for the season will form the keynote of tein & Ruben managers’ Minneapolis July 13, will be attended’ by Dale Simow, manager of the Eltings theatre hei Mr. Simon will leave for the Twin Cities tomorrow and will be away until Friday. Nearly one hundred managers of the Fi ne > d pertinent to the am These showmen n to lay plans for th Every manager i convention is required by the F & R firm to contribute a certain measure of work that will make the amuse- ment offered the people of the north- west better each year. During their thre Minneapolis the mana; guests of their firm, in the form o monster picnic, cuss problems sement business. et once egch year coming season. tendance at the y stay in rs will be Entertainment| dinner dance and of the key ity. Miventoas like the local playhouse, will return from the convention primed with ideas which will be put inte execution as- rapidly ax possible, Each year the firm of Finkelstein & Ruben expends a large sum of money in entertaining the managers and their wiv The constructive results of the anhual th meeting are passed along to lovers of amusement in the form of better Programs in the local theatres. yti“‘;‘CO' Capitol Theater TODAY — Saturday | Patay Ruth Miller " High-Powered Gast! eg Tension Story ! Cylinder SOUTH SIDE MISSION AND CHARITY SOCIETY J. B. Happel, Pastor. Sweet & 16th St. South Services every Sunday at 2 o'clock . in connection with Sunday |. Everybody is invited to at- tend. Also will the door never be closed for Ceestep in need, Matthew 10 $10. ‘Regard ‘denomination. MeCABE Walter E. Vater, Pastor. Sunday, Jaly 11. ii service’ at 10:30—Rev. iel Karl. perenne service at 8—Rev. Daniel TRINITY ENGLISN LUTHERAN Corner Ave. C and Seventh Street. L Cena Services Sunday _m ning only. To) “Baptised Unto Christ's Text: Rom, 11, Does St. Paul here teach immersion? Someone has rightly said: “The only one who does not take a vaca- tion is the devil,” to which another has added this: “Those, who on ac- count of business or rae have no time to go to cl wil ‘while have time to "saree At 9-a. m. the pastor Adal hota ser. vices at the pen. T! he always has an appreciative audience, FIRST 1 CHURCH Besa Lee Ave. D. A. 3. ul me Pastor. sunday School 9: Divine service’ in De glish 10:30 a.m. Text, Matt. 5:17-11 Subject: ““Jesus and the Law.” i English 8 o'clock p. m. Rev vAlfs08, the former pastor of the congregation, will preach. All “are cordially invited to our. services. FIRST BAPTIST Salle Corner Fourth St. B. Services for Sunda; Morning worship at 10:30. 0. Clemmons of Eldorado, Kansay, will speak on the subject, “Christ’s Mission and Ou Sunday school ie = Y. P. Senia: riariies at Rev, Clem. —-* on “Back to Bethel.” FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Cor. 4th St. &@ Ave. C. Sunday Service a 11:00 A. M. Subjects “SACKAMENT.” Sunday Sch testimonial attend these sorviegs at and to Mone the reading room, a QrORGE’ Ei EPISCOPAL H. Davenport, Reete: “Mandan Ave. hi mld after Trinity. ‘3 Holy Communion: lla vm Morning’ Prayer end sers mon, Sessions of the church tinue du J ani should att chee] con- children irst of a series of sermo dealing with some 0. T. proble will be preached by the Rectos, on Sunday, the subject being rhe] Problem of Jona! ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH t rmon: 1 Peter 4:8-12. There will be no evening serviee. During the month of July the morn- ing service will alternate so that on every other Sunday morning there will be an English sevice. Thursday, July 15th, the goattent meeting of the voting aphohethts cA held at the church at 8 p. present. F:0.B.-Detroit People are surprised to learn that this beautiful and sturdy car now sells for *895. They have heard so much about its exceptional value that they are under the impresstén it sells for a higher price. Moreover, the Sedan possesses all the roominess and character of closed cars that call for a much greater investment. It is substantial in appearance because it is sub- stantialtin fact. And serves its owners far beyond the period usually expected of a car at,any price, The body is all steel—safe, sturdy, fireproof, and smartly finished below the belt line in coolie blue lacquer, with cartouche yellow stripe— upper body in black lacquer—shields and fenders in black, oven-baked enamel. Blue Spanish genuine leather upholstery, remov- able rear seat-back, and optional wood or steel wheels are included among many other features that commend themselves forcefully to the buyer. Many who expected to buy a cheaper car, now find that Dodge Brothers product is well within their-means. Many who had expected to buy something more expensive, now find everything they could possibly desire in these smart and dependable vehicles. See the cars for yourself—and investigate our attractive time-payment plan. Touring Car Roadster - Coupa ae @ oe ece ; bf ‘e. b. Detroit GILMAN CQ. "iy ose cherch will meet f ue the unl = Piva En- BROADWAY AT SECOND STROBT PHONG #08 : eo BISMARCK