The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1926, Page 2

S80 ene emenmanwnee Puswas puoet et See. = 10 by the ; least four one-way traffic lanes and 2 Se Aa ATT NT A Has IE 2AGE TWO DIVERSIFIED | “FARMING AID "N0- BUSIRESS, Broadening “Income Source Acts a3 Stabilizer, North, western Bank Says #Minncapolsi, Minn. Aug. 26 Broadening sources of farm income, in. the production of livestock, wool, duiry products and. other diversified agricultural products, are # stabiliz- ~ing-factor in the. northwest, accord: | ing to the August issue of the North-/ western National bank review issued Watrecday. Results of a grain crop average are greatly modified, the re-_ view asserts. by the income reccived| by farmers from livestock and wool production, dairying, the raising of potatoes, and i below the, canning corn peas, | r beets, poultry and other means/ en ash income. Tuless heavy factors prevent,” “corn and potatoes to good. ‘The spring at production of the four states which lie wholly in this reserve dis- trict, based on August | conditions, is agtimated to be 167,156,000 bushels. Lact year it was 208,467,000 bushels nd the fiv r average was 211,- 792,000 bushels. Durum wheat is in- cluded in these totals and amounts to | something more than one-fourth of | “the whole if G frosts or other ad- | the review i be from nd winter The review of the Red: River valley in both Min- nesota and North Dakota are-listed as yood and that the crops in a large | urea in central, south central and southwestern The view. ai the midland northwest, as they enter new crop year, “are in better ing trim than last year.” r the first time since 19! w says, “a decrease appears this in the combined statements of in Wisconsin, Minnesota, the kotas and Montana, in the ‘other 1 estate owned,’ which is made up largely of ownership or equities in farm lands, ‘The decrease amounted to more than 5 per cent, or about $2,500,000. during the past crop year. It is not to be gasumed that real} estate valued at this amount was sold by banks during the year, al- though there. has been some disposal |! ui holdings by*sale to people desirous of investing in farm. property. Property Pays Income “In most enses other means un- doubtedly were used for reducing the amount—as, in some instances, the! taking over of equities by directors. Also it is not to be supposed that real estate holdings by banks rep- “resent idle property. As a rule such property is producing at least enough income to defray. taxes and. other, An understanding of the re- ‘on of other real estate ownedy ic clouded by the fact that there are fewer reporting banks this year than due to consolidations and liquida- jew points out that recent changes in freight rates are of inter- est to agriculture and the ing and grattt industry. It calls attention. to the reduction of 3 cents per 100 pounds on grain made effective July eapolis & St. Lewis = railroad on grain moving from south- western points, milled in transit at Minneapolis and southern Minne- sota mills, and moving cast via oria, On August 9, the review points out, six. other roads made ef- fective a like reduction. Wider Highways. =) Advocated:te End Traffic Blockade More than $8,650,000,000: a .year: is the.loss in the United States from inadequate. traffic facilities and con- trol, according to the report made in} Ww. ington by a committee of the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety, promoted by Secre- tary Hoover of the department of commerce. As a relief from this condition wider highways are being urged by all the organizations identified with highway traffic, transportation and construction, The adoption of wider highways is pronounced. in some states, many roads known as “super- highways” being projected with at metimes six or eight, with the heavy. trucks separated from the lighter automobiles and with better provision for highway safety. In New York.City a double-decked street is being projected south along the Hudson river docks from Riverside “drive and in Chicago another double- uecked street known at the Wacker- >-drive, is. already under construction, the lower level, d with i blocks, being for per le rt- | material, but it can be and. across the c! Miel state: rola) logses fren traftie con- | ‘wre. becoming se! ; in the! aren kept by a j ithe ‘bocan average: ef] h because of traffic sa in fas S00.090 ee tars, For. con- loss {at Revelstoks survive him brother who arr death, River Is Dredged te | while imm 5s. rector e8- | of Credit | Mandan News William E. Bryce, | | N. P,, Conductor, Dies at. Glendive William BL Bryce, 42, Pacific railroad conductor yesterday morning in the hospital ut Gtendive foltowing ai ness of some weeks buried this mornin e, The} funcral services were held at the, tholic church there. Several mem- bers of the V. F. W. attended the services, Mr. Bryce undesvent an operation; for gallsto lis Tuesday and ap- | parently wa: uc along nicely but suffered are | 6. He had bee. 1 switehman and in Mandan for tod was well known dimen and in the « member of the V. F, din. the S2nd en- as a member y Conductors] cit of the He way bu' ington, Ia., ber of. year: where he marri-« Santa Rosa, Calif. After the death o Mrs. Bryce ne Mont. He w» fore coming 1) n. His only in: dinto. relative - his father n the ranching bu Both of them ut the time of his iness. near Wit. were with hin Boats passing under ‘the N. road bridge have experienced diffieulty of late and.,dredging work is being carried on to make the pass- SEAL a. bolt. wh hd pili a poiut where some old ‘pi were left from. the time of the brid construction, the. river chan- become very shallow.and 1g work is to take out the pil- ings and deepen the river. The.work was made more necessary by a slight change in the river's course. : K. OF P. PICNIC Pythian will have their: ie Sunday, August: 2 ounds— j y. The location the E The program will begi at 12 o'clock. Transportation will be furnished from the lodge hall for those without cars, and members and their families are invited. The etnoon will be devoted to a basel game, races and the usual _ pieni gam WEDDING ANNOUNCED Announcement has been received of| the marriage of Miss Josephine Ma: nard and E. Rofer of Fargo. F lowing the wedding the couple left ona motor trip to various points in Wisconsin and Mlinois. Miss Muynard-is a former resident of Mandan and attended the Mandan high school. She-is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Maynard. Mr. Rufer is. the manager of the Smith Motor Company of Moorhead, Minn., where they will make their home. e a, PASTOR, RETURNS FROM: VACA- TION _ Regular services will -be resumed in the Presbyterian church Sundby morning, but. there: will be no even- ing service, according to Rev. G, W. Stewart, pastor of the church, who returned Tuesday from his vacation to, officiate at the funeral of Me:. William Bannister. Rev. and Mrs, and children have been spending their vacation at points in: Minnesota and had returned to Wil- ton for a short visit when: Me, Ste- wart-was summoned to return, The family returned today. 9 New: York, Aug. 26—)—Juddu Krishnamurti, youthfat Hindu theo- | sophist, claimed by his followers to be the world medium for the “Voice. of Godhead” arrived in America to-; day confident that his visit would! result in-the rise of n new civiliza-| tion in this country. | new “Messiah” as he has been; called, was accompanied by Mrs. Annie Besant, 80 year old president | the international theosophist so- ity. There was no delegation of | his followers to meet him at the pier and he was kept aboard. the steamship Majestic with other aliens gration authorities went through with their usual routine questioning. yee His Answer _ Asked to. give his views of jaza, lipsticks and the Charleston, Krish: namurti. said: “Happiness is being sought in: the nd: only: in the spiritual. The- jaza mad: world is rialism based on excitement and no real..happiness is,in it.” Krishnamurti declined to person- al tell’ about. the. spisitual mes- sage .be- is bringing to America, but *| Kaisersatt..were married BE FOUND ONLY IN. Newcomer. Cap-Help Farmers Secute;Hey There is plénty oftfoad ‘quabiyiup- i hay to be had for the trouble of going after it and baling it, accord- ing to ent Agent KR. C. Neweom- ev. who with L. C, Jiran-retumned yes- terday from a hay buying trip in the central par: of the state. They had heen syecesstul in securing over a. nundred tons at a very reasonable price to supply Morton Sounty farm- ers who. had ordered through them. Mr. Newcomer stated that. while there is plenty of good hay to be had, the farmers in the territory are too tusy to bale and ship it and if Mor- son county farmers will communicate with him he will give them addresses where, hay ean. be. obtained, They can then take. their own help down and, bale it ready for shipment. STAGE REUNI 'RORAN BODY 1S EXHUMED Remainder of Stomach and | :Viseera Taken: to Univer. sity For Examination La Moure, N. D., Aug. 96.—-0P)— The body of George Foran, Fair- mount, N. D., butcher, whose death resulted n charge of murder by poison against his wife, Alma Belle Foran, was exhumed a second time here today. The body was taken up at the request of C. Fy Lounsbury, state's uttorney of Wahpeton, who is prose- cuting the case against Mrs. Foran. presence of members of the ner’s jury, called at the tims of first investigation of tho condi- tion of the body, and other officia The Sioux Indians staged @ terday morning when tWey~ We greeted and joined in their dances a:number of . Indians from t! t. Missau! 3 ie. ing Indians were on their. way home. from the Chicago Rodeo and stopped off ‘to help their brothers dance fog the.tourists. BRANCH. AT MEDINA Aprangements have been completed Auto ;:sempeny of sptanliabmpe of an office. at. Mi N. in, boakkee| the and: . Phil ffman, argre of the. Me- | ey vit — MARRIED WEDNESDAY Miss. Marte Mercier and: Joseph B. yesterday morning at a7 o'clock papiiel mass, ‘dy the . Fe. Clement. iy: we attended by J. Stack and Miss C; olire Pesek. ‘They will continue. to reside in Mandan, VISITORS. HERE FROM TEXAS Mrs. George Cox and.son, George, of San Antonio, Texas, are visiting at the H. S. Russell home, They are en route to their home after a. tour of the Yellowstone park. TO LIVE AT DICKINSON Mr. and Mrs, Otto H. Wurdeman t} left for Dickinson today to make their home. Mr. Wurdeman hes been ¥| a freight conductor here with the N. the past 18 years, . He. will have a similar runout of Dickinson. TRAINMEN TO MEET Initiation of 0. F, Anderson, switehman, and: a, report on the lodge pi which was held. more than 9 week ago, will be the p of business. at Trainmen’s Union tomorrow night. VISITS AT BILLIN Jack Healow of the Lahr Motor! Sales company went to Billings, Mont., Monday morning for a- few days’ vacation, On his return he will bring his family who have been stay- ing there for some: time. He will return Friday or Saturday. Gs RETURNS FROM: FLASHER: A. W. Nordholm returned last night from Flasher; where he.spent the:day on business. TO: DEVILS. LAKE: ~ Attorney J. F. Sullivan has gone to Devils Lake for: a few days on bi ness, TO VISIT: IN. CHICAGG, Sam Kontos has gone. to’ Chicago to visit his parents. ! CALLED TO, INDIANA B, L, Surface left last: nigh: for Rockville, Ind., where he was called by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs, A. L. réferred ‘tmquiter¥ to’ a antalt phlet which was diatrubuted. is of small stature, weighing less perry suit, tan shoes. His rushed sleekly back dark forehead. A. press agent. for-a lesture bureau and Louis 'W.. Rogers, of Chicago, presid of the American theosophic. society, were the only ones outside. of new: paper men to..meet him. Charges , published: in to- rald-Tribune, stat- in’ made from his Shown: a stor day's Now: York ing. that bar y js- country on the ground of moral turpitude, Kirsh- apna naid: “It is.all.untrue, I dey of, it. All this:.was.el Madras. cout: more than, PTR: “New. Mesaioh’’ used. a. slang weed. once -dusing the. interview. Hé explained.that he preferred to wear. ocaidental, | : Hative. coatame : bey eause might, be. dubbed ; insane.” 5 it remained. by: his side throughout the interview. red yw te one yeer each. in a cS, ri ‘Tool Cor ease, “Lamrenes Whitty, di ‘of, the ‘Netional Association | public the ce re} oo ori Credit Pro’ pepk olka In comme! Whitty said in ‘thi ere con 3 rit ..0ur com | ene of the worst bands we ave yell Tree ment here and twenty-eight in New. York clus, "Tn teat of fheae erty, wo persons reak.. this ‘ring and. pid eae the remainder of the stomach of t' desd man was taken from the body. ruden, sheriff of La Moure county and J. McMichael, sheriff of ‘ichland county, left today fer the University of North Dakota ab Grand Forks with the viscers, which, it is said. will be offered to the defense for.the purpose of making. another examination, Arsenic, Morphine. Fognd In an examination of the contents of the stomach, taken from the body ago, Dr. Universi it contained arsenic and m quantities sufficient to couse ‘After the examination the attorney, W. E. Purcell af Wahpeton. demanded the viscera, that he might d it to the University of Minheso- ta for a new examination. The state checkmated this. move by sending what remained of the viscera. after the examination by Dr. Abbott t y of Nosth Dakota, declared orphine -! the University of Minnesota. The report of the Minnesota chemist has not yet sbeen made public. Bergeson to Talk. at Rotary Meeting Diseussion of the duties: of club presidents and directing boards, with twin. City past district’ governors delivering addresses, occupied ninth district. Rotarian: their morning meeting here tod: This afternoon E. E. Nicholson, dean of student affairs at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, addressed. the annual conference of club presidents and secretaries on “world-wide. I tary.” He speaks at the concluding meeting. Other speakers of the day include Ray. Bergeson of Bismarck, N.. D. Rotarians from Minnesota, North Dakota, and Douglas ecunty in Wis consin are attending the conference, which opened yesterday. Archie Mc- Cannel of Minot, N. D., district gov- ernor, is prealding. Iowa Company Gets Stutsman: County Job Jamestown, N. Stutsman county commissioners special session yesterday awarded a, contract for graveling from Pingree orth to the county line on North Daketa. highway No, 4. to the He Pickus company of Sioux City, lowa, or $33,588.57. The company was one of the eight bidders Bay your fur coats now, 2 small deposit down. will. hold it until wanted —Bismarck @loak Shop. “By Edna The. thousands who see the stage know my hai slows. It seems doubly f the ‘curl: Ne every girl and ehiScca ie would like torbave hate lke But I'never go to a hair dresser. F* dave never bad'a ‘wave. I simply’ apply a hair dress. which experts made" forme. Neither ‘td | nine. lease. Go try it at my expense. | ‘The Beauty Doctor | Demonstrated CONDITION -— bp Pi Hard c soft and unbroken. TREATMENT — very night, stick. ands, push back the c ath. | edges hard and thick, and has been nse} known to result in serious infection. ‘igation will resumed in the English channel first week in October, it being pre- | irregular uticle, DIAGNOSIS — Some skins have a| tendency to become hard and to d velop hangnails, and they need to be kept pressed back in shape, and kept oint the base of the nail with oase-| line, and.then push back gently with Never| Bitu: ‘ in| cut the cuticle, as this makes the/ ®t Clymer. Pa., in Indiana county. | ISSUING TAGS ‘ |Highwa'y Commission to Abandon System of Sepa- rate Licenses For Fords i H | Decision to change the manner of laxuing xtate | was anncunc state highway Instead of issuing separate licenses | for Ford care and those of other | Makes the state registrar next year, will have only one series of tags which will be issued in numerical order. The system of issuing separate i «for Ford cars. was inaugu- ated to prevent automcbile owners | from transferring Ford tags to other | cars for which the license fees were hecking # was said that t matertally reduce th work in issui aK Explosion Occurs’ in Pennsylvania Mine Pittsburgh, Aug. 26—(AP)—An ex- plosion occurred late today in the | sample run mine of the Clearfield | Bituminous Coal and Coke company, | je- Do The pine, is,one of the largest in thad “ALM.” oniploying’ several hon. | dred men. First reports did not indi- vey whether any miners were trap- ped. the] : The amazing mountain monant=~\ be < sumed the passageways will be rea-| and fortresses erected by the Tit ieuably clear Of eWrateirs Uy Chat | cus show thats to he the went ete | inat and skillful architects in Asia. Cooling Refreshing Strengthening ‘The ideal hot weather food for breakfast or lunc!:. Delicious! | te you.nor I will.probably.) * BRP anything else to. compare, tt * a le keeps place: the: werkvot mischievous, med)?" cuit lovey sere ; + Tench the: childsen to be on. the st, weir guard against ,, Bpecty) pions deale: * She Set nova whyt as cae na ee —aenieieteainne | THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1926 "Will MUANGR TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS WILL CHANGE — Ze ' Until September Int I will loan fifty per Money to cent of. the valuation of your home er- y business property for five or ten: years. . at 6%; % interest, payable semi-annually, Loan in with a pre-paymegt privilege. * Make your application at ence Bismarck P. C. REMINGTO For Cool. Upstaits. Rooms "Line yout attiowith insulating Bnet don’t have to put up with’ sweltering, oven-like, rooms, ‘YT in the upper part of your house another summer. A practical, inexpensive way has been found. to stoprheat-leake. ing. If you have ever tried to sleep in a stuffy, upstairs roomon a fot summer night, you will know what heat-leaking means. The sun's hot rays beat right through ordiriary building ma terials, heating the whole house up like an oven. You can stop this by simply lining your attic with Celotex Insulating Lumber. It is 4 ft. wide; 8 to 12 ft: long; 7-16" thick; weighs about 60 Ibs. per 100 sq. ft. This remarkablé lumber, made from the tough, long fibres of cane, practically stops heat. It wit give you a wholly new idea of how cool and comfortable a house can be in summer. And it is equally effective in helping to keep a house warm in winter, with a saving of fuel. It costs surprisingly little to secure these great advantages; ‘with Celotex. Let us give you an estimate. my F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER CO. Phone 15 H. G, Hanson, Mer. Encourage the: children to take only a drink that is pure and helpful. Orange-Crush is a true fruit flavored