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

PAGE TWO jfish, their fins showing ubove water land tranped because the ereek was not flowing. They immediately has tened back to Mandan and, procuring bouts and a pitchfork, started out early the next morning for the pool. bg ray ricks declared tha: they MANDAN $1,500 OTA RAISED |: : - "BEFORE NOON : of the pool, and stil lft “enous to feed both Mandan and Bismarek.” a pitchfork, they shoveled the | fish out of the water and in 16 made 2 cateh of pike, carp $580 Be-| 4 ' land one-half pounds. ‘Mr. Fred in addition to having the dist of having discovered the pool, also olds what is believed to be a local in having cleaned 187 fish rday morning From now on, 1ish will be a popu- lar food in Mandan, because practi- cally all the able-bodied male popu lation of the city has either visited the pop! .ar received, gifts of fish, froin friends, si x. Firms Subscribe fore Drive Starts—Morton to Raise Full Quota “area yes: With $580 voluntarily offered last |" six firms in advance of the npaign for Greater North Da- ion memberships, ms of solicitors had cleaned up the Mandan quota of $1,500 by noon to- day. Flasher, Hebron, Glen Ullin and other points in the county are ex. pected to complete the full Morton county quota of $2,400. Mercer County — series 0} din Mercer county ecretary of the 5 a H. Johnston of| Center, district director. L. F, Timme | of Beulah is county chairman of Mer is being assisted | 30th of this month iler of Stanton,| men are now completing their organ- Moreor’s quota is $1,000. Yesterday izations with the intention of cover- morning county officis d business’ ing all paris of Morton county in this men of Stanton met in the court house drive. . a report of the Those vitits from the secre- Reif Cross to Have Annual Roll Call’ October 29 and 30 Morion county's Roll Cull will take place the 29th and district chair- selected are: Mrs. Fred Thorp, Mrs Charles Hughes, Mrs. Roy Young, Mrs. John Timmermann, Mrs. Wm. Cummins, Mrs. Walter Renden, Mrs, Earle Or- cutt, Mrs. A. R. Tavis, Mrs, Paul . town chairman, in ton’s quota. At Beulah afternoon, business and sional men of tha annual Red Cross ~ and t In Charge of Tables at Busy Corners .: 7 jewgeous church eeceautiy amarked ceremonies at Salt Lake City when Patrick Ca:dinal Hayes of New York installed the Rt. Rev. John jo- seph Mitty (center) as bishop of the Catholic diocese of Salt This picture shows Bishop Mitty in. the triymphant. procession, witn Monsignor Sheehan at the left and * ‘fsignbr Gigyanngri at the right. CASE BRING - ARGUED TODAY 1S IMPORTA leveland, national officer, tendancs, HALLOW mbers of th Reb h lodge, amilies and friends are invit- | Halloween party this evening 30 at the Henk arm south of ity. Members may meet at the hall where transportation will be pro. \ PARTY EFIT PARTY A. discussed by Mr. Mil- 3 Chaffee to 70 ¢ Beulah’s a . Almost the entire total | was pledged by those attending the! pieetine — Last yer A $210, “indicating a big increase en, Mr. Milloy and| rred with officers of the Hazen Community Club and re- deived- reports ‘ating that Hasen would complete tor 1vzi s in the n sponsoring a b. er” meeting on Monday 22, at which Governor A. Mr, Milloy will sp M ~ Jer are plan-| the other towns of Mercer county Serics of Meetings This afternoon Mr. Milloy confer: with those in charge of the Grant -' Miss Shannon, Mrs. L. A. Paxton, Mrs. M. Knoll, Mrs. F. Lockbeam, Mrs. C. Funden, Mrs. Herbert Halft, Mrs. \H. R. Jensen. card and daneiag party ae en Wednesday evening in | Question is Whether State eph’s auditorium-by the Cuth- r of Foresters. ‘Bank, Nationalized, Is ‘Lia- The mem- ers of the Foresters’ base ball team ble For Assessments in charge. The public is invited. ROTARY GOV! The regular week Grand Fork: Mandan Rotary club of the Thursday noon instead of Wednesday | | hieh has so that Dr. Archie’ D. McCannel of | ors guarant, Minot, ninth district governor, will | be able to attend House-to-House Solicitors iss Leta Rennett, Mi Brown, Miss Rut! Doyle, Mis Haas, Miss Hattic Hanson, Miss lainee Kennedy, Miss Mildred Len: man, Miss 1 in Odell, Miss Ann McGhee, Miss Genora Watkins, Mi Lela Sunderland, Miss Evangeli Wade, Miss Myrtle Winnes, Mi Clementeen Wirtz, Miss MacGregor, Millsap, Miss Pearson, Miss Nuehols, | N. D., Oct. 26.—)— 0s mportant cases ‘isen under the deposit fund law of North Da- ig argued this afternoon |b fore Judge .C. M. Cooley by George jA. Bangs of Grand ‘orks, repre- iting the depositors guaranty fund t of Fa the first National an, formerly Lambs itma: ‘The question involved is that ther or not a state bank which es nationalized is liable continued assessments for the pay- Wieck 1. TO MEET . Tobin has charge of the | auana 1 campaign and has selected jug at nts who will aid her in making jroo. a house to house canvass of Mandan. ‘trond In New Salem Mrs. 0. C. Gaebe is i while Mrs. J.T, Nelson the campnign at Glen th a Members are urged to b CARD PARTY cousty campaign at a Hettinge eat Mott. chairmen are Mrs. G. H. ‘ich of Hebron, Mrs. H. Anderson Mart Connolly of Almont and J. J, Tavis of Flasher. assisting R.E. Captain Robert Wilson is organization ounty chairman, chairman and W. J. Gill is secretary representative of of the permanent county organization. Tomorrow afte! The Morton chapter has done much county meeting will!to further Red Cross work in the G. New- county, having, during the last few ¢. To- months, paid for surgical operations ounty on two crippled children, and having wman with donated $100 for relief of the stricken in Florida. rv charitable n of severn terans’ hospital ith Dakota, and ade to rs an man, « morro: meeting will be held at Herzig, county suilors in the f t with members from Stark, Bill- Issuance of the « ter's financial , Golden Valley and Dunn county. statement shows that about $1,000 in ting will be held Thufsday cash is now available, w he St, Charles hotel. tied up as froze afternoon, 2 mee 5 Ullin at he New Salem Com- Annual Roll Call 1 hold a meeting at ance from 19: He will! Almont y Glen Ullin Hebron . New Salem Mandan Other receipts::....... Total... Expenditures Ducs to National Red Cross (for national — disaster relief) ... Hospital aid in Morton Co. id to disabled soldiers Poster printing, ete. roll call Material for soldiers hos. pital, Hot Springs, 0 was introduced by| Tornado relief, Fio state superin- ion, stated that,| Total...... sincee<October 3, he had addressed | War time funds 40 teiichers’ meetings, adding that! closed banks ........ when he completes his speaking pro-| Balance in open banks. gram in this state he exvects to! heve addressed all the teachers in! the state. “If you are wise, you will travel | as much as possibile and when do- ing so, you should keep your eyes open and your mind recept - tering and trying to learn,” Mr. || cople should be taught! i Foley said. ‘oung with the idea of making them use- | fal citizens and should have definite | ideals, but these ideals must be de- | fended. An undefended ideal is no more useful than a soap bubble— beputiful to look at for, ? moment | but 4 Ipgting.” | Foley classified the human wake Id Ultes groups, using simile: the bee, the steady, conscientious worker; the grasshopper, who is an idfer and a shirk; and the flea, who is a parasite and lives off the ef- forts of someone else. ‘He urged|of the teachers to stress these classi- fications in talking to the students teach them to be steady and cot sel suena. * ciao H ‘aroline Hedger .of Chicago also spoke at the meeting, which was held in the Banden 7 school auditorium. Meetings of the insti tufe adjourned at noon today, in aa Bive pis an pena fo return to it schools on ae noon me " in closed statement: Thi evening munity Club w Teachers at County _ institute Hear James Foley Speak, Over 100 teachers, present at th annual Morton county teachers’ sgitute yesterday, heard James W. ley, North Dakota poet, give them address on things that should be taught to students aside from the| 334.5) 1925 held Total (Mrs. C. Hoeffler Entertains Jointly Mrs. Charles Hoeffler and Mrs, F. Y. Snyder of Bismarck entertained | Saturday evening at Mrs. Hoeffler’s home, 609 Sixth Avenue northwest, at bridge. The affair waz in honor of Mrs. John S. Veeder of Seattle, Washington, and Miss Elsie Hand of Tacoma, both old time residents of; Mandan, Three tables. of bridge were in play during the evening, honors: go- ing.ito Miss Mary Starke. A course luncheon was served at the conclu- sion . of: the eyening: .Roses were used on the a, ‘Parent-Teacher | ‘ | Association Has ‘Opening Meeting '¢ The firet meeting’ ¢ of the season of the Mandan Patent-Teacher Associa: tidn was held last evening in‘ the as- stanbly room of the Junior high sehool. Refreshments were served following an ‘ interesti whieb inclu :By J. W. Fredericks) ere’s an unusual dish stary, per-' haps the only one in existence: that’s truc. ek: Address of Weleowe- A. Ripley, president of the school bourd. phiore selectiony—¥. C, Gould, W, was ase th ] Wednesday #700 is tor, ir 2,149.70 Mathilda Zerr oo raced Rice by coun- 0 agricultural agent, was at New 8: H © League mecting, he intends to en- With Mrs. Snyder Pasturiag Woodlots \ | Program ded the following hum. d party will follow the re lar f the W. B.A, Thursday evening. Members and friends are invited. TO VISIT IN MOTT P. L. Burdick, G2 rtheast, has gone to days" visit with friends. Mrs. street 1 for a few da GO TO Li A S Mr. and Mrs, Peter Severson have gone to Los Angeles, California, to spend the winter. T DINNER will entertain night with a bridge! 43 dinner. Fred Meyer of Solen was avi: n Mandan sterday afternoon. ; ‘Adolph! Anderson of ors at the Lome sterday. ’ number of Mandar people at- tended the chureh supper held Sat- y evening by the Cathol! h of Fort Ri A marriage license was issued yes- terday to Louis Doll of Timmer and ty judge B. We B.C, Neweomer, Morton county | list Saturday, where he attend- calf elub meeting. Arthur Failgren and Minnie 1 son of Almont were married di W. Shaw, Morton county judge. Judge Berry, who was ill ato Bismarck hospital, has been reported to be feeling much better and was brought baek to his home in Mandan Saturday. ‘He was ‘sufferiny from) appendicitis. ‘S Superintendent Gould will leave this afternoon. for Fargo, where ‘he vill attend the meetings of the Nem Dakota Educational Associa tion and also take part in the meet- ngs of the Bourd of Control of the School Athletic League. At the jdeavor to make arrangements et a {basketball game with Fargo, Bis- sand jan teach ayn the | piers ny Mepdan teach playing Causes Destruction There two ‘methods of aid-| ing the forestry situation in North Dakota," ‘says extension forester. pei trees. “Cattle and sheep pasture in farm woodlands are reducing -North, Dakota's’: forested aren. If “pastur- | Deby gad un- ee aor cent of our 510,760 |5 Pere of woodlands are pastured and ly 34 per cent has been reserved oe shelterbelt protection and wood- lot production. * “Ideal farm woodlots eontain Ace of ail: se ame and Cong Be ie. hear covered cl carpets, of heaf mulch and ame hile th soil” is Joose ‘and por tured’ wootls the sail \ etimies hard | packer imbs are broken or eaten: off to height of five.or six feet, and young Toes are eaten and ‘trampled, pre- ; venting any young trges inners,|cither from sprouts or seed, strii Rev. G. W. Stewart and could “ally in es Fate reat as Weatoek “By M3 sone ihe ain ehalepbel or woodlot lap,’ ae There aré forty direct telephone "ebrope ween f 90,000 calls this year. of 000, | number, believed to Ea the firat coi d: due te constant tramplings | ment of obligations incurred by the depositors’ guaranty fund to deposi- closed banks prior to the it national A Mandamus Action. It comes before the court in the ». form of a writ of mandamus calling upon the First National Bank of | Whitman to show cause why it {should not he compelled to make returns of its average deposits gnd s levied by the guar- which it) b national bank. contention of the guaranty fund com! is based on section , chapte oe 1923 , of the session laws h read as follows: nk into ent provided for in ines due nnd payable, the pi |sions of this act shall not relieve said bank from the payment of any Assessment then due from it to the deposi guaranty fund, nor fram to become due on ac- s in hanks which are ed at the time such bank applies to liquidate or change into a national bank.” Mr. Bangs therefore cuntcaded! to the court that under this law a liabil imposed on 2il state banks for the losser in closed or insolvent state ban that the — liability is fixea at the time of the closing of state banks and that as- sessments made thererfter by the guaranty fund commission are merely the means or methods employed to collect ‘of enforce this liability, iGiant Squash Grown on Agr. College Plot The Red River valley is the best place in the world for squash, is the belief of A. F. Yeager, horticulturist at the North Dakota Agricultural college. Hubbard squush gave a yield this year of 11 tons per acre, and Banana squash-went up to 18 tons an nere, Several - Mammoth uash that 4 were grown on the cotleke plots weighed all the way from 61 to 82 ounds each, according -to Professor eager. For an exceptionally cool, i short, growing season, this looks # | pretty good, asserts Henin. Herr! 4) — | bullet ‘Tlddtod” ‘body of Burnett Mc- Quay, 24, was found near ‘here to- day ‘in his caype which had been fel upon from a machitte gun last her gang wart: “AStaree of bees, some ‘18,000,000 in getting ‘tute. | The streets of New Orleans —_ elfared A een, by 400 tramps thin: he ‘el growing worse, each year. The attacks became..so are ot eo he vein became -.almo: ii mabest tthe much wo tes a ne men: , Oftigors ctiate, it. a was an- © ty mits mite and de de-, iS. cee: | BY GRAND JURY iS: Special Affiger § Simpsop De- scribes Meeting as ‘Regu- lar.Cat and Dog Fight’ Somerville, N. J», Oc ae 26—()— The Somerset county dt fry sby -re80 lution ordered Special ‘rosecuto: Simpson out of the room today. The action was taken ufter Simpson + been before the grand jury for intues. Hl, I've said all I want to say to you, so I don't mind leaving,” Simpson is reported to have told the jurymen. After Simpson had left the grand jury room, the clerk ;was put out by a second resolution. “There was a young riot in there,” said Simpson when he came out. | was a regular cat and dog fight, eall- ‘ing each other liars.” The special prosecutor was very in- dignant. May Affect Defendants “The attitude of the grand jury, afraid, is cving to affect the de- fendants and ‘I don't see how it a It The defendants are not affect them favorably,” he said. s too bad. ke blame, and I am sorty for them. “The grand jw and then leave me holding the bag, but think they are the | ones holding | | the Bo nad STR sack, Minot Park He Head Hurt in Attack By Bengal Tiger |“; Houston, Texas, Oct. 26—UP)—CSA. | Wilson, 37, of Minot, N. D., superin- tendent of the Minot parks, is at Her- nn hospital with serious wounds he | ¢y| Dakota Tomato received when savagely attacked by one of the big Bengal tigers at Hermann park 200 today. The tiger was killed by a pistol shot placed squarely through his heart by Hans Nagel, the 200 keeper. Wilson is a delegate to the national, convention jof the American Institute of Park Executives, Nagel was escorting Wilson through | the breeding quartcrs of the animal section when the attack occurred. In the quarters where the two Ben-; i tigers are kept, one,of them made | a lunge for Wilson, He was severely scratched across the face while the of the tiger also buried them- s in one of his shoulders. —______——_—__ + At the Bismarck Public Library | @iuchescnthamaniaic AON “The following books of new fie:| ded to tion have been added to the Rental collection at the Bismarck Paptie Library today. Ertz. “After Noon”. In “After Noon” the central figure is Charles Lester, an Englishman of some forty years who is old enough to have grown daughters, but young enough to seek some new adven- ture in life‘for pina Ferber. sf ty Tama of life from the 70's to D he “present time is given -in the story of Magnolia Hawkes, who spent her childhood on the Cotton Blossom, a show boat on the Mississippi. Her marriage to Gaylord Ravenal car- pss of a professional gambler, she SAW ano! of life. The seene shifts once more to -the theatrical district of New York, where Magnolia’s daughter be- comes the center of: interest. lasgow. “The Romantic Comc- dians.” The romantic comedians dn old masters for-art dealers. comes ey Pale, for es- from. rudgery |, an architect’s office at home. With the meeting of these gay ad- venturers, the stage is set and the unfolds. “The Houn of her | Ge ne yeur.of 444 to at The Movies] Day avid pa pine cee "fo the Théstre Wednesday, offers -one pf the most cists ever. Assembled’ for a 14 the list: is Belle: Bennett, “It intended to meet ie today and find no indictments ame Picwure was produceu The supporting cast i | kupes on on, Juliette Compton and Sidney | Bairbrother. Bhe.role of ‘Nell Gwyn,” known i theetrical lore as a test part for a » just as “Hamlet' grvatest women Hines i essayed in thi iekford, who appeare + which was produced agus ravers ne itty Nell life in dire pove! a king’s favorite, and the greatest actress of her time, is a character so full ,of life as ¢o be 2 whole show in herself. iss ‘Gish’s rendition of the role has heen acclaimed by. critics as one of the finest interpretations ever .seen—a tempestuous character ‘study in which laughter, passion and tears are magically blended into real entertainment. House of Comm ons Declares Laborite Libeled That Body London, Oct. 26.—)—In a motion adopted by the house of commons to- day, Dr. Alfred Salter, laborite M. was declared to have grossly libeled the house and exceeded his privileges by his recent speech charging mem- bers with drunkenness. The motion was that presented by Sir Arthur Holbrook in a heated ! dress at yesterday’s session, at which Dr. Salter was absent. Prior to the vote, a labor amendment to refer the eee to the committee on privileges, ‘o whom Dr. Salter offered to give the haies of those acho bad becn drynky was defeated, 247 to 95. The remarks attributed to Dr. Sal- ter in his speech, which was made tside the house, were that he had cen many members drunk” and thn! thespiat «country by ths ba ir 1 ; cludes three of the best-known ar- ne sondon stage, Randle is for ac: toes. has been played by many of TUESDAY,.OCTOBER 26, 1926 ‘ So ‘National :-Campaign of Advertising Is (Planned ‘By ° ‘Churches Chicago, ‘Oct. 26,-=)—A. national sompelen advertising religion, with 1,000 professional advertising. writ- ers gnd 250 advertising clubs con- Suctits. the publicity, is prod ted” by. urehes of the United The’ ninth annual chirch publicity conference in session hére outlined the movement, and promised the cooperation ef a hundred leading businessmen anc a hundred leading pastors. of the country. St. Cloud Telephone Operater Is Is Drowned St. Cloud, Minn., Oct. 26—U)—The body of a young woman found ;drowned in the millrace-of the North- | the Mis: pi river here at this morni was identified today by her parents as Martha Blau, 21, forn erly a telephone operator here. An inquest was to be held this.noon. STRICTED. EXPORTATIONS 26. —Restrictions Paris, Oct. butter, eggs, milk, wheat, barley, oats and cattle on hoof were decided upon by a cabinet counsel today. The wBigner and Hetter Than AMBRICA’S FOREM ern States Power company dam peross | of the exportation of meat, potatoes, | | restrictions resulted from {that the prices of the articles named had risen in France because of wholesale shipments to neighboring countrics with higher exchange rates, especial Awiteprlped, Ger- many and England. Talks By Foley and Duemeland to Be Wednesday Eve The address by James W. Foley. which was to have been broadcast over the ins - Meyer station KFYR, has been postponed to Wednesday when. it will be the fea- ture of the regular dinner hour pro- gram. Mr. ‘oley’s engagements made the chan; ate Recessary. H. J. Duemeland will peek over KFYR Wednesday eveni at 7 o'clock on the state corn show. chi ee MANDAMUS WRIT DENIED. The supreme court -today denie! the application for writ of mando- mus. filed by Cy W. Reichert, di- recting -Seeretary Sf State Byrne wo place ‘his name on the November election ballot as Farmer, - Labor candidate for congress from the sec- aisirict, ‘Keichert’s name will appear anyway, however, havi been placed on the ballot by nom nation of the Farmer - Labor e: ecutive conimittee to fill a vacancy. Ever OLLE I SKRATTHULT OST SWEDISH COMEDIAN And his popular Company of 9 Pcople, Sihg- vers, ‘Dancers, Actors and ‘Musicians, will be at Patterscn’s Hall, Bismarck, N . D. er to Chicago, where as the, € ‘| Start your days and your children’s ae AE, ye ek ile version of stage 8 tol seams ented notion requently the debates became noisy because some ene taking part in them has lost, through drink, his power of self control.” Opposite N.'P. Depot ‘TUESDAY, NOV. 2 8:00 P. M. Tickets 75¢ Children 25 DANCE AFTER THE SHOW! Hjalmer Peterson and Corn Liked in Other States That the Red River tomato Sunshine sweetcorn, varieties pro- {duced in North Dakota, are well |liked outside of that state is demon- | steated by favorable reports coming from persons having tried these new varieties. Those who have tried the new varieties ‘represent experiment | station workers, seedmen and pro- |feasional gardeners in 34 states j outside North Dakota. Fifty-seven report the Red River tothato the best early variety they | arew. It is equal to the best they! raised, reported 29 others. A few | reported it slightly inferior to other | strains they were trying. i In the Sunshine sweetcorn variety 71 discovered it to be the best carly variety. A few reported doubt of its , jvalue in their localities, while still | Jothers found it a failure, or infe-: rior to some other variety. sunshine sweetcorn were varieties Both the Red River tomato and the developed on plots nt the North Da- kota Agricultural college by A. F. Yeager of the horticultural depart- ment. and NITED STATES'TIRES ARE G9OD TIRES Raes used for oiling engines can be collected, the surplus oil extracted for making soap and the rage clean- ed for use again. cord ‘imum rength and maximum Answering Some Further treated Web Cord Note—So great an interest has been shown in this new construc- tion because of service a gies fi by United States and busses that % furi pence Process has been suggestec Q—istrea srotestttasn intloolanewintied A—Yes. Ta this by the United States Rubber Company, fore it had boen.coagu- lated.into crude i never been used in tire huilding. A—The tire engin soap bubble and ste xo tire’s without 4 treated Web Snowe the caeagtl and flextblit jater ding tunnoctaaury weight. " nd to make the cord structure of a tire too heavy’ —= Yes. made of m: map oe ‘Yes. fee tt 36 Dr ro bre flexible, through,this. process. os @—How does treating cords in Latex give additionet to prepare hot breakfast now 3 to 5 minutes UICK QUAKER, savory ond, delicious, takes less time to pr2-, ‘pare than plain toast. Thus provides a‘hot and nourishing breakfast in a) hurry. That is how-every day shou'd be MStarted with the ideal foed balance’ ‘of protein, ak and ¥ mines—plus the “bulk” to make laxa- ves less-often necded—that leading iietary authorities now.so auiflely ur; wer's ideal is a tire thin and flexible as a ‘in that.way. No-necd-now, simply to as steel, cc eace won. cam afd to ___@' save time, to deny them the supreme tH ‘strength food of the world. Your ssocer has Quick Quaker— so Qua'er Oats.as you have always os| Eom theme: + ings to the sercen 1 technique ) none-in Americs is a. cirqus a hor? oe Gork in “8 ‘rage of | ic arde worl She was tent atrical work ann eee is said to surpass even this = ne Lowrey role of]