The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1926, Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1926 f- Pairings Made For Club Championship Golf Tournament Ties for the last three places in the championship flight of the marek Country club’a annual ope tournament were played off last even- ing, and resulted in P. J..Meyer tak- ing 14th place, D. J. Stattery taking 15th place and Henry Jones taking the final place in the first flight. Arthur Lucas became No. 17 in the playoff, and takes first position in the second flight. Pairings for the first round of the championship event are as follows: Had. Cox vs. Geo. Knowles; A. W. Mundy vs. John Thorpe; F. den vs. Jack Hintgen; 0. € quist vs. Dan Slattery; C. 8. Haines vs. Frank Cave; E. H. L, Vesperman vs. P. J. Meyer; Martin Hagen vs. A. K. Tice; E. W. Leonard vs. Henry Jones, Second Flight Pairings for the first round of the second flight are: Arthur Lucas vs. Everett LaFrance; H. F. O'Hare, S vs. Dr. Diven; Otto Bowman vs. Dr. Griebenow; R. E. Wenzel vs. K. W. si ; 8. S. Hagen vs. S, A. Ols- 3 Lyman Baker vs. Dr, Graber; Earl Heisi Dr. Henderson vs, C. J. Lynch, The first round must be completed not later than Saturday, Sept. 4, second round not later than Monday, Sept. 6; third round not later than Thursday, Sept. 9; and fourth round not luter than Sunday, Sept. 12. All play will be 18 holes except the final round which will be over 36 holes. Consolation matches will be arranged later for each flight. SUNDAY SALE OF GROCERIES TO BE STOPPED : (Continued from page one.) reading and final passage at the next meeting. This action was taken aft- Miesen, county agricultural extension agent, and L. J. Garske and Christ Yegen, representing the milk producers of this vicinity, appeared before the commission. ‘The delegu- tion asked that the new ordinance, which had been prepared along with the codification of all city ordin- ances, be put into effect immediately tather than to wait until the entire codificatio: acted upon. The rew ordinance, it is said, gives better protection to the producer, the r tailer and the milk consuming pul lie than does the law now in effec Willing to Compromise nmission last night author- y to make a com- to the board of county commissioners concerning property which was listed for tax sale in June after the county had se- cured 2 deed to it. The property was not sold at that time as the city secured a restraining order prevent- inv the board from offering it for sale, The proposition suggested is that the city abate the penalty and interest on special assessments, pr viding the county will abate the p and interest on the general property not to be sold fo: n the face value of both. Applications of Al Pfeffer for a sidewalk on the south side of the rise 90 feet of lot 16, block 90, Me- Kenzi nd Coffin's addition, and H. F, O'Hare for a driveway o side of lots 13, 14, 15 and and Coffin’s addition, were given favorable action by the commission, Action on the following petitions was deferred: J. Elmer Fahlgren, for drivewa: on the east side of the west of lot 5, block 1, Riverview addition. Agnes Heapes for sidewalk along lots 16 and 16, block 65, McKenzie and Coffin’s addition, ‘i Reo L, Knauss for sidewalk along lots 9 and 10, block 66, McKenzie and Coffin’s addition, No meeting of the commission will te held next week, since the regular meeting night falls on a holiday. The next session will Monday even- ing, September y (Contipued from page one.) lishman, Mussolini would undoubted- ly have replied: “You and many other Briti: ets xonldey last twenty minutes if I ruled in England.” Perhaps, in the ya Mussolini hopes to be in England some day, and not by special invi- tation, Crossing the channel is easier now than when the other Mussolini, Napol- con, waited on the French shore for a favorable wind, and hadn't time to hear Fulton tell about his crazy steamboat idea. 5 vougias rairbanks brings home that Asquith-Mussolini story. Those who believe that capital pun- ishment diminishes the number o: murders, know little about human or criminal nature, Two bandits, age 19, went into the ther world through the electric chair in New York just after midnight yesterday. The e ie bot ered them littel. One said, worry me, 1 might as well die sittin, up in a chai 1 tine tn 8 bee. 1 other boy said, at I object to having my mother see lead with my head shaved like thi Before a man goes to the electric chair, they shave the heir at the top of his head, that the deadly cur- rent may pass through the wet sponge and into the brain, easily. Also they shit men’s: trousers and women’s skirts that be applied to the leg. One of the nineteen-year-old boys killed a cousin for refusing to pay blackmail, another killed a merchant held up in his store, state does not stop killing by th individual. Nazim Pasha started the movement” in Turkey, a pian: joined, a dangerous thing with such a@ man as Kemal Pasha ruling Tur- key. Kemal interpreted it as an at- tack on himself, and yesterday he Djadiv; hanged Nazim Pasha, also beers sly hanged more ae and two other: ‘than a baker's dozen for -the same » offense, conspiring against the dic- bat id dictato: ing vs. H. F. O’Mare, Jr.; | ck of his head,| Killing by the; P| Vaebum Oil Co., oil . No Girlish Bob For Him Bobs niay be all the rage for the girls, but they leave Hugo Marchetti, ef Frontenac, Kas., absolutely cold. Hugo, who is 14, is studying to be a violinist, and refuses to have his long locks shorn. Notices Mailed to mild and fierce. Kemal is one of the | firce type. He couldn't have survived | so long in Turkey otherwise, after/ taking the veils from women’s fac putting giaour hats on men’s heads.| and defying old Mohammed himself.) S yup much better in Burleigh county Mr, Brown, who liked golf, was he- : " hind $325 in his alimony, so the Los, ar than in previous y, les judge Said: larry your|cording to County Treasure: golf clubs and give the caddy fees! to your wife until you catch up.” | Many fat gentlemen whose alimony | by law, jis paid promptly would do well to] There carry their own golf clubs. Bending! personal | over, exercising their abdominal and/on Jani back muscles, once for every stroke,| have paid their essments but {would do them more good than put-| abo 650, Mr. Spear says, which is ting. Also it would slow down the} a larger percentage of payments than game, making it easier on an old) is usually the case at this time of heart. jthe year. The first notice was mailed cach {taxpayer on January 28. The tax became delinquent on March 1 and the law provides for the sending of a second notice to those who have not paid before September 1. A penalty of five per cent becam ef- penalty of five per cent became cf- three-quarters of one per cent penalty added cach month thereafter If persons. receiving notices thi week from the county t no settle their obliga county before October lists rned over to the sheriff for the next notice will riff’s office, ins additional expense to P who is today mailing out second were approxim: property - tax ary 1 in this tely 6,000 ers listed and all Phone Company Announces Lower Toll Rates in'N. D. (Continued from page one.) accept the charges and the call is not | completed for that reasdn.” | No change is made in the differ-| | entials applying to person-to-person, appointment and messenger service and to report charges but the reduc tion in the ba rates automatically charges. There therefore, no change in the rates for person-to- person, appointment and messenger | | service up to 136 mites; between 136} | | reduce these Miesen Announces | Week’s Engagements County Agent A, R. Miesen will conduct a caponizing demonstration at the Amos Robidou place at. Ste le at 2 o'clock Wednesday aft A west and. at of Baldwin, nstration. n feed okea | duced nounts, Thursday DeLong pl: mile and © he will be two mile f sont Some Reductions Reductions accomplished for calls f 300 miles are given by the com pany as follows: i tation (day) ...... tation (night) .. 0 p.m, to 4:30 Person-to-person Appointment and messeng Report charge ay scounts on _ station-to calls apply only where the das is 40 cents or more with a minin recuced raté of 35 cents. Examples of reductions which will be effected on calls from leading} North Dakota cities follow: ~ | Bismarck to Fargo, $1.15 instead! of $1.30; Bismarck to Wahpeton $1.20! | instead of $1.35; Bismarck to Grand | Forks, $1.15 instead of $1.30; Fargo | to Minot, 2 : Kinson, $1.60 ee ction E n. Any short of feed or hay : with the committee and r¢ for hay and get informa warding feed, according to Mr. a0; 210) tation y rate) mum i tion rey Mie: There will be a similar meeting Saturday afternoon at Driscoll and those in need of feed or hay shot make it a point to see one of th committees. on Friday or Saturd afternoons. . The Driscoll conimittee consists of M. I. Sawyer, chairman, Warren Keel- er_and A. C, Jordan, That which meets at Menoken con- sists of J. B ter, W. T. Dance and Lawre nd. ‘Site For University Stadium Purchased Grand Forks, N. D., Aug, 31.—-)— |The University ‘of ” North Dakota | memorial corporation purchased 48 acres of ground today at a cost of $24,000 for the site of its $500,000 {zytinasium, stadium and athletic ? { field, it was announced by university | have effected economies on the long) wuthazities today. Construction is er clreuits and have a share in mak-| Deen ext spring. | ing these. reductions possible, tele-| HS, : ‘The tract is located two phone officials have informed mem-| east of the University, on University | bers of the state railroad board, Avenue, and its purchase ends nego- tiations which have been carried on by the stadium board of directors since last October. Jamestown City Engineer Injured Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 31.—()— City Engineer Harry Hurning escap- ed with but a slight injury to one ankle this morning when a loading bin of the Birch Construction com- pany, which he was testing, fell over onto a truck which was just pulling from under it with a load. ir. Hurning, with two employes of the company, Vernon Joos and Maurice O'Brien, were on the bin when it fell and gave them a drop of about cight feet with 20 tons crushed rock. Sub-Arctic Explorer _ Will Be Back Soon Portland, Maine, Aug. 31—@)— 00| Commander Donald B. MacMillan, re- turning from a three months’ ex- 00} pedition to the sub-arctic to collect specimens for the Field Museum. at Chicago, expects to be back in Christ- mas Cove, near Wiscasset, Maine, in 10 days, according to a radiogram re- ceived today by D. W. Hoegg of the Evening Express.. He planned to sail today for Sydney, N. 8., from B; 03|Habor, Labrador, with the schoot Bowdoin and Sachi e Far-| |go'to Dic! $1.90; Grand Forks to Williston, $1.65 instead of $2.20; Bismarck to | Minneapolis, $2 instead of $2.55; | Bismarck to Seattle, $4.80 instead of | $6.75; Fargo to Duluth, $1.30 instead tor $1.50; argo to New York, $5.60 j instead of $7.95; Grand Forks to Chicago, $2.95 instead of $3.95; | Grand Forks to Cleveland, $4.05 in- j stead of $5.65; Fargo to Los Angeles, $6.80 instead of $9. 4 | | Long distance cables, carrier sys- ; tems, uum tube repeaters, loading | coils and other improved devices and methods resulting from continuous scientific research and development applied to the telephone industry ekis ‘| Bills Allowed By :| City Commission | hn rt Vehicle Registration license’ on truck.....$ Crane, labor and ma- erial s. Ma 1.00 107.95 ry. Lenihan, rent, 3 24.00 30.00 5.99 | te | Mr mont J. 0. | room . Sinclair Refining Co., kerosen: Bridgeman-Russell Co., milk and cream for. detention hospital é Swimming Pool, pay Markowitz Grocery, groce: for poor Hughes Electr' ‘oO. current . Hughes Electric Co. street ght.) Cos hocos kes Waterworks Dept, hydrant rental .. Wm. Noggle, 1: terial =. ... Police Dep ths . . AS Fredericks, board and 41.83, 87.25 16.00 39.27 783.25 793.75 jabor and ma- pay roll . Filtration. Plant, pay roll Highway Commission, prints .. on Waterworks Dept. cash . Waterworks Dept. Waterworks Dept., water Standard Oil Co, gas Co. Treasurer, sessments Tax Delinquents’ Personal property taxes were paid $02 Lowe as a boy came to America, | Spear, | *\ be presented to THE SISMARCK TRIBUNE SAMUEL LOWE, KENMARE, DEAD Prominent ‘Business Man Passes Away Suddenly at an Early Hour Tuesday Minot, N. D., Aug. 31—()—Samuel | H. Lowe, 64, for 23 years a promin- ent business man of Kenmare, died suddenly at 2:45 a. m. at his home in that city, death being caused by « cerebral hemorrhage. Death occur- red within a half hour after Mr. Lowe was stricken and called to other members of the family to obtain medical assistance. He had been in good health. Funeral services far Mr. Lowe, who was well known in Minot and also had a wide acquaintanceship of friends throughout the state, will be heki from the Presbyterian church in Kenmare at 2 o'clock on Thursday, with the Rev. R. L. Kikade of Ken- mare officiating at the rites, Burial will be made in Kenmare. A Pioneer Citizen The death of Mr. Lowg removed one of the pioneer citizen’ of Ken- } mare, who had spgnt the major part fof his life in No formerly resided at Grand Forks prior to coming to Kenmare nearly a quarter of a century ago. For sev- eral years he was a member of the Kenmare city council, but during the last few years he has held no public ‘ office. Born in County Westmeath, Ire- land, in June, 1862, Samuel Hankin- ‘residing in the eastern patt of the country for about a year, and then came westward, led farm’ properties which were op- notices to all delinquents, as provided | erated under his direction, while he A Woman's work, opines Irene Rod- accepted employment as a traveling salesman. i In Implement Business | He continued as a traveling ‘sales- jman until 23. years ago, whey he | moved | the farm implement business, later | taking an agency for automobiles to | be operated jointly with his other business. | ‘Three sons and two d addition to the widow, survive, They lare: William Lowe ' of Kenmai | Robert Lowe of Fargo and James H. |Lowe of Kenmar Tracinski of Kenma | Lowe of New Hav ‘employed at Yale 1 who for ti een visti jaughters, in ‘onn., who is ersity in that | yy a last two m V has” b her hon nia of the also of Elks, a_member Epis member of the | To Seek Nationally | Known Speakers For Annual Corn Show The program committee of the | Nerth Dakota State Corn Show met j last night at the Assoc |meree chambers and | rangements for the corn show Nov. 10 to 18. Discussion of the speaking | presram was the prine item of business it was | to be se ered w and entert nment programs, a robable that some vaudeville will be secured to do the e Lincoln School Gets Scrap Book From Lithuania A scrap book from the pupils of the primary school of Aleksandra Lithuania, has been received by t American’ Red Cross in Bismarck to i the punils of the Lincoln district school No. 1. The bogk was turned over to the county superintendent’s office tuday by Miss Mary Cashel, Red Cross representa- tive. The book is very cleverly arranged | and is made up entirely in Lithuania's national colors, yellow, green and red. Pictures of historical cities, castles and of places of unusual scenic beauty, of bridges, native birds, 1 roads, Ue domes mals and fruits are shown to~ether with samples of basketry work. 4 pupils hich Miss Nydia Last winter the | coln school of, wl | Smith was teacher. made a serap hook ( i Red Cross to be given to school cl dren in Europe. The book was ceived in Lithuania and a similar book returned. Several letters of explanation which accompanied the book were written in Polish, These ‘had been translated by Red Cross officials in Paris and | the translations accompanied | book. ” ‘Rose Huber Injured in Auto Accident Miss Rose Huber is in a Miles City, Mont,, hospital recovering from in- juries received when the car in which she was riding overturned in loose gravel ten miles west of Terry, Mont. ‘Miss Huber and sisters, Misses Dorothy ‘and Louise Huber, and | brother, Christian Huber, were re- |guceing from an. extended western eet en the accident occurred. ihe received a broken arm and sev- eral fractured ribs in the aceident and was badly shaken up. Other ‘members of the party were only slightly, injured. iss Dorothy Huber and Christian Huber arrived in ismarek today, Miss Louise Huber remaining at Miles City with her sister. HEART ALL WRONG . London.—-A schoolboy at Oldbury, Worcestershire, has all his internal organs on the ite side from normal. His case, known as “trans- position of the internal viscera,” was discovered by a school medical of- ficer who confirmed it by x-ray examination { The guiilemot makes no nest, lay- ing its eggs on the bare rock, ofth Dakota, having | Moving to Grand Forks, he acquir- | to Kenmare and engaged in| of the Lin-| which they placed in the hands of nal the| | ney, 15, is where she can get a job. Irene for instance, works with her | father as a carpenter in Newark, and never ‘hits her thumb when she drives a nail. | ‘g News of Our in Neighbor: —____—__-_e BOYD TOWNSHIP | Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson andj family and and Mrs, Charles} Johnson were visitors at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown Sunday. Mr. and Herbert Neuge- jauer returned from Donnybrook in that vicinity Mrs. Hector McLean and son Gor- don, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. = bauer motored to Dickinson to visit relatives There they joined Farris and daughter there they motored where they visited wi aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Bell. Mrs. MeLean will re- main for an extended visit with her ts, Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan Dickinson and her sis 3. El- mer Bell of Belfield, Mrs. H.C. erin MeLean home of Mr, and Mr: rick Monday mornin, rand Mrs. G Margaret atter arty given at the to Belfield h their sister 1 farewell y aftermaen H.C, Neugebauer and Lloyd McLean’ motored to Bismarck Monday afternoon on business. Wayne Warren has begun his first threshing for this fall, Wednesday. Theodore and Ethel’ Dorman were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hector McLean. ABANDON SUBWAY PLANS Dickinson—Action to obtain subway under the Northern Pacifi tracks here has been deferred by the rity commission for the time being, r€ was announced following the city commission meeting Monday. a The privel-hawk moth increases its original weight DOO times dui i | x G This Flavor alone will satisfy you in quick cooking oats —“Quaker”’ flavor N QUICK QUAKER—the world’s I fastest hot breakfast—the famous has been retai That, to -you, important; for Sue is the big ‘point, after all, in No.other brand has that flavor. It took Quaker Oats experts years to attain it, and, at the same time, give you 3 to 5 minute cooking. f Quaker milling, too, retains much o: | the “bulk” of oats. t_ makes laxatives less often needed. Protein, br kagr on eee and vitamines and this “bulk” are thus combined in making Quaker Oats an excellently balanced food.’ . That is why, in quick cooking oats, as in the regular, the important point to millions is. to sec the picture of a on the package of Oats that Quick Quaker |McDonald Goes to | of Spanish Situation toasty flavor of the real Quaker Oats ined. p Laboratory Tests Reveal Workman at Hoople Has Leprosy Laboratory confirmation was re- ceived Sunday in the office of Dr. A. A. Whittemore from the state board! of health in the case of Phillip Her- | nandez, Mexican laborer in the sugar heet fields near Hoople, who had been diagnosed some days ago as suffer- ing with leprosy. Dr. Banks director of the public health lwboratory, went to and secured some sample s for his tests when the case discovered. No word has as yet been received from the national health board relative to sending the man back to Texas in interstate traffic. Until time of such word he will be held at Hoople. Missouri Legion Not in Favor of | Going to Paris: Moberly Mo., Aug. 31-—(4)—A_res- olution opposing the holding of the 1927 American convention in Paris was adopted by the Missouri depart- ment of the Legion in convention here today. The resolution urged that the convention be held within the United Stal The action of recent Americans in taken as a result demonstrations against P Montana to Select Notice ; We wish to call your attention to the Western Union item in last Satur-. day’s Tribune asking the public to cease calling for time. Beginning at once we will be more than glad:to give you this additional service Free, providing it is not aggravating or overdone by children, If this service is appreciated and a help to you, we are ready to serve you. BLUE & WHITE CAB co. ALL PHONES 57 24-HOUR SERVICE 4 rary Sheep For Farmers === Alex McDonald, fi Tott fi farmer living south |G: today noon for, Miles have been purchased by y agent, Intrigues Paris’ Paris, Aug. 31—(AP)—The Spanish situation continues to intrigue Paris Reports of all sorts of trouble origin- ating in London are received with a| s certain amount of skey is strengthened by denials of an of- fical and semi-official nature. The Journal, which usui pecially well to Spanish mors. It_ren is es- regard that the Prince of the As apparent to the throne of § has been represented as at death's door”, went from Santander to San Sebastian yesterday in perfect health, passing through country where the utmost calm reigne: Byrne Is ‘Honored | at Kiwanis Meeting P. E. Byrne, author of a recently published historical novel, “Soldiers of the Plaims.” was tendered the com- pliments of the Kiwanis club mem today by Benton Baker who also nted him with a shillalah club. Arnson_ pre: luncheon this noon at th the th resume of the speech which he de- CAPITOL THEATRE Tonight (Tuesday) IRENE RICH And all star cast “COMPROMISE” Earl Foxe Comedy “The Feud” Coming — Coming “THE VOLGA BOATMAN” +» sWEDELIVER “ity, Mont., to inspect, load/ are being built up by the farmers | and bring back to Burleigh county, and grain growers of North Dukota, | two carloads of yearling ewes which| he said, and it is only in fairness Burleigh that they | county farmers through the coopera-| North Dakota farmers fair ie ot the banks of the county and) and tair freight rates | of the coi ism which | will apply to September bills. vered at the convention on “Our rain Situation in North Dakota.” Minnesota and other eastern states should retaliate by giving prices |Board Approves | Lower Gas Rates’ Approval of reduced gas rates pro- josed by the Consolidated Utilities ompany for Bismarck and Valley i was announced today bv the! tate railroad board, The new rates | Editor (to assistant) — “Gee, you have a lot of bum jokes in this issue.” Humorous Assistant— “Oh, I don't know, I put a bunch of themin the stove and the fire just roared.” A roaring fire is a cheerful thing—as Jong as tt stays in the stove. But when it leaps with licking red flames upon your property it is a fearful foe. See us today about your fire in- eurance, MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 216 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. Too Late To Clamity WANTS TO_RENT-—Party wants to rent 4 or 6 room house. Does not have to be all modern. Tribune No. 4. yeh htc lg pore nigger room down wn, or clove in, Call 1114 after 5. FOR SALE—1925 Hupmobile with tlosed delivery body. A real bar- gain for anyone looking for this type of car. Olson Garage. Phone .225-W. 202 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Three room apartment, beautifully furnished, ground floor. _ Call at 88: Rosser, after 6 o'clock. FOR RENT—Three partly furnished light housekeeping rooms in mod- ern home. Phone 1132M. 223 Twelfth Street. FOR RENT—Tho store and basement at 212% Main street by Sept. 15th. Now oc- cupied by Oldsmobile Motor Co. Phone 905. YOR SALE Pearl Grocery and Meat Mar- . ket at right price and east half of section 35-139-79, east } half of section 32-19-79. Anyone interested see PAUL BROWN Bismarck Dr. R. 8. Enge has Fed his Hes tins after ; Ou! 6,500 mi follow. - juana, Mexico, to Pg couver, British Columbia, is now at his office and : give his patients the benefit ef his eleven years’ success- ful experience as a Chiro- + practor, DR. R. 8S. ENGE CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Labor: ‘ dh my ied Attendant