The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1926, Page 2

_ age YATE PAGE TWO 80 Farmers Are Present at Meet | Held at Driscoll) Over 80 farmers attended the ei of a series of farmers’ institutes held | ut Driscoll yesterday morning and| afternoon and heard J. B, Haney the International Harvester compan talked on “A and Sweet Clover”! und O. J. Weisner, of the state agri-| cultural college, talk on poultry feed-)| ing and breeding. The meetings are | being sponsored by the county agent's office. Mr. Weisner urged the farmers to breed only one kind of poultry instead of breeding all kinds of mongrel fowls, and gave s suggestions for feed ing and housing. who is the manager of | farms in| and Canada, | told of the success attained on them | owing alfalfa and sweet clover.) A meeting was held this afternoon at Sterling. One will be held at Me- Kenzie tomorrow and another ut} Meetings will also xt week, nnounced later he held the $10.00 Damage Case is Ready For Jury: Tuking of testimony in the c Mrs. Mararette Durand vs, Harry | Schonert was comple in district | court shortly after noon today and| the case will go to the jury some-/ time this afternoon, Mrs Durand is o-king $10,000 damages for personal| injuries sustained last spring when| un automobile in wi h she was rid- ing and a truck driven by the defend- | Phillip Hemmerick nil até and Mercantile} company is scheduled next for trial. Several arraignments were made in court today upon informations pre- | sented by State’s Atorney F. E. Me- Curd: John Olson was arraigned! on a charge of jumping a board bill,| Corl Bjorstrom on a charge of engag- ing in the liquor traffic, and Frank emple on a charge of rape. All re- ted time in which to enter pleas. Turner and J. W. MeGuiness,| arraigned on charges of engaging in| the liquor traff aded not yuilty. | Mr. MeGudn plen to a charge of toaintainine a common nu « ‘ommittee ‘Chosen to Take Charge of | Membership Drive! Appointment of a committee to take charge of the membership drive was | the principal business taken cp the regular meeting of Lloyd Spetz spost, Ainericah Legion, dast evening. | Herman srocopp was appointed chai of the committee and John Bow- | nd Carl Knutson were chosen us | August with Mrs, Ella Pearl Lee, fqr- the council will lend its cooperation the other members. Board Rejects ~ Road Work Bids) The Burleigh county commission- Ges today re ed the bids presented yesterday on grading three miles of read in Morton township, and have decided not to have the work done at | this time. County Auditor Frank Johnson was iuthorized by the board to sign crop contracts for 19 on lands taken| over by the county last year at the| ual tax sale. The county will} lease such lands on shares, one- | fourth of the crop to belong to the eounty. Such crop contracts will, however, be subject to sales which wiil be held the second Tuesday in June, us provided by law. Scores Starve or Freeze in Peking Peking, Dec. 9.—(AP)—Chinese ne papers here declared scores of veonle have frozen or starved | to death or are destitute in Peking because of the bitter cold the last | two days. are victims. Military operations during the t year have made hundreds of Many’ of the children farmers of the surrounding dis-\ tricts destitute. There has been a marked increase in the number of beggars and helpless persons in the streets of Peking this winter. Mrs. Nick Nenow of Streeter Dies Mrs. Nick Nenow of Streeter died late Wednesday afternoon at a local hospital after a several weeks’ ill- ness. The body was sent to Streeter today where funeral services will’ be held. “Buck” Garrison and Miss Beatrice Heath. were bound over to the dis- trict court this morning on charges of adultery. Bonds were’ fixed at $1,000 each, in default of which the defendants were committed to the county jail. They were held to the district court ies they had been given a preliminary hearing before dustice of the “ed R. H, Crane. Police Court | Jog Moug, erstwhile pugilist, will spend the next 10 days im intensive training on\ the business end of a pick and shovel'as’a result of his ap- pearance before Police Magistrate W S. Casselman today. Moug pleaded guilt}? to a disorderly conguct charge and was sentenced to-10 days at hard ‘ labor on the city streets, in addition to paying bso WPacite deri costs of the case. | alleged Cc | finance di ter corps. | America, and | Patat Shooting to Be Investigated at Coroner’s Inquest Walker, Minn., Dec. 9.—-(#)-—A cor- oner’s inquest was to be held here oday as an outgrowth of the shoc ng to death Tuesday of Elmer Lot., Longyville, 38, Sam Beckman, 17, said he mistook} Lott for a wolf and shot him. Beck- man was returning from a trap line. Lott was cutting wood, Beckm d Lott were friends and officials say they are convinced the; shooting was dental. — Lott survived by his widow and two ¢ dren. $15,000 Savings | Swindle Is Found Dec, 9.—(AP)—An of $15,000 in hristmas savings funds of hun- dreds of government employes was revealed today with the issuance of a warrant for the arrest of Demea Young, 43, a clerk in the ion of the quartermas- Washington, swindle Young and the nvoney are miss- ing, authorities announced, ‘the savings plan was instituted 20> years Young took charge of i according to the police. wife handed hi signation to the finance di- visi several days ago on the grounds of ill health. She also is missing, te police shin | Fred L. Gray of Minneapolis Dies Minneapolis, Dec, 9—(®)—Fred TL. Gray, 60, pioneer insurance man and president of the Fred L, Gray com- pany, died today at a hospital, Mr. Gray was taken ill last) May when he returned from a trip around | the world. was widely known in | insurance *s throughout the country. ident of the Insurance Federation of for many years was president of the Cusualty Informa-¢ tion Clearing House of Chicago. i He took an active fairs in Minneapolis, He is survived < widew and a son \ | Preacher pane ie on Mann Act Count! 9—)—Rev. former pastor of the Third Baptist Church of Port- land, Oregon, was arrested by de-| partment of justice agents here yes- terday on an Oregon indictment | reing violation of the Mann act. Los Angeles, Dee. Walter G. Jones, |The minister is accused of having|prevent war. eloped to Fort Worth, Texas, last mer treasurer of his church. The government men declared Rev, Jones deserted his wife and daughter and that Mrs. Lee left her husband and/ four small children to accompany the pastor. Mrs. cr returned to her fami . Jones recently came here. i Rev. Jones was arraigned before, United States Commissioner Head and held in default of $2,500 bail. Selection of New Leader For House. Wet Bloc Difficult; Washington, Dec. 9.--(#)—Selec- | tion of a new leader for the hous wet bloc to replace Representativ | John Phillips Hill, who retires front | congress in March, is proving a puz- zling problem for members with anti- | Volstead views. Many candidates | have been mentioned, but as yet no | definite crystallization of sentiment has taken place. The New York City Democratic delegation is putting up a strong bid for the place for one of its members. They contend their group is the larg- est wet contingent from any state and therefore is entitled to consider- ation, On the other hand a number of wets feel that the post should go to a Republican inasmuch ag that party is in control of the house. Representative Britten of Minois is mentioned prominently by Republi- cans while Representatives Oliver, Celler and Weller, all of New York, dre spoken of as Democrats. | Temperature and Road Conditions | _ (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) Bismarck—Clear, 27; roads fair. St. Cloud—Cloudy, 12; roads fair. Minot—Cloudy, 24; roads fair. Fargo—Cloudy, 18; roads good. Mandan—Partly cloudy, 24; roads ‘good. Jamestown—Cloudy, 24; roads fair. Mankato—Partly cloudy, 18; roads rough. Grand: Forks—Partly roads fair. Winona—Cloudy, 17; roads fair. Crookston—Clear, roads fair. Duluth—Partly cloudy, 1 roads good. cloudy, 12; ! Europ In 1914 he served as pres-'!ment conference through lack of suf- t in civic wif |possible the machinery of the league | ‘are on Creighton Universtiy’s 1927 1 awit ente c rite ain bel THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | fotball schedule, announced here. to- day. Changes Suggested ; The schedule includes October 8, a the Licen : of | University of North Dakota at chal Bus and Paxi Limes} rors; Getover 22, Marquette 2! a Omaha; November 5, South Datioia State Brookings. Authorities Are Baffled in Hunt For Erdman Olson! Prairie du Chien, “Dec. 9—UP)—A week after the body of Clara Dorothy | Olson was found in its rude grave on Battle Ridge, authorities had only a score of blind trails to record in their intensive search for Erdman Olson, | whom a coroner's jury declared re- Jamestown, N. D., Dee. 9:--)-— Fay Harding of the state railroad ‘ commission took testimony here yes- terday toward enlightening the com- mission on legislation which it will recommend at the coming session of the state law making body. Only Ellendale and Jamestown bus| and taxi lines were represented, they by one man each, in the conference with Nr. Harding. The matter of lo- cal and state licensing of bus and taxi lines was gone into and several changes suggested in the present sys- tem. Senator Dill Acts . his hea: to Bar Smith and | Suri? Hani: Sherwood has grown wary as a result of the numerous Vare From Senate suspects who have been arrested as| Washington, Dee. 9- 9.--#)—The firet | | the missing youth, only to have their move to bar from the senate Frank| entity as some one else definitely | L. Smith of Ilinois and William S. a i ai are of Pennsylvania, elected nn Re, | ,,TO4Ry the search appeared to. be publicans, was made today by Sena-| °C," dead end, with the hottest clue tor Dill, Democrat, Washington, who| Yet uncovered being eliminated from charged high sums had been expended consideration after investigation by in their primary campaig Charleston, 8. C., detectives... De- He introduced a resolution asking| tectives there announced they were that the senate decline to accept their convinced that “Attorney James Bow- credentials if presented. man” had never seen or heard of Senator Dill charged Vare had ex- Erdman Olson. pended $800,000 and Smith more than $400,000. Sueh outlays he called “re-| Ships’ Movement pugnant” to American ideals. The two men, he explained could not be denied a seat by the present senate, but the senate now could disavow them as senators-elect. Disarmament Body May Be Ready to Meet During 1928 Dec. 9 — #) — Leading | statesmen think it is wiser ‘to move slowly than to run the risk| of wrecking the proposed (isarma- | | Habeas Corpus Writ Sought For Collins Minot, N. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Dee, 9 (P)—Movement of the great fleet of! ® carriers, freed yesterday from in eight-day ic blockade, came to a halt again this / forenoon when | the big ferry Sainte Marie became wedged in an ice barrier in west Neebish Cut. The ferry and the steamer Frank Bailey it was attempt- ing to rescue, are helpless in the same spot where the steamer Coulee was imprisoned for a week. Genev ficient preparations for it. The opinion was expressed: after the council of the League of Nations had requested the preparatory com- mission of the disarmament confer-| of habeas” ence to indicate when an interna-| county off onal conference could reasonably | S. he calle | he general belief in league cir- | here is that the work of the ory commission will be con- and everything will be in for the commencement of ‘mament conference early in D., Dec. 9—()I—A writ caypus, ordering Ward Is to show cause why Collins, held in jail in ion with the county treasury at Plentywood, — Mont. should not be released from custody, ind setting next Monday evening at 0 us the date for the hearing, was ssued at Williston today by District Julge George H. Moelling. The hear- ‘ng will be held in Minot. prepa cluded din the d 1928, The council of the league has made a recommendation for putting into effective functioning as rapidly as} Your Diet Requires Fruit in case of any emergency in order to | It has been decided by the council to notify all states titat onclusion of arbitra- greements. to seeure the tion and security Creighton Gridders e to Play U. of N. D. Dee. 9—U)—Two Rocky North Central and y three Missouri valley con- ference football teams in addition to Marquette and St. Louis Universities, Prunes * Vegetables For Health From Our Immense Vegetable Special Offer to Victims of ran Chronic Indigestion|{ "s+" me Il Finney Says Pleasant to Take, Elixir Must Help Poor Dis- tressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded. You can ‘be so distressed with gas and fullness that you think your heart is going to stop beating. Youg stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and Raspy. You are dizzy and pray for quick relief—what’s to be done. ‘Just one tablespoonful of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes, the gas \disuppears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally. Oh! What blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks alte- gether? Why have chronic indiges- tion at all? Especially when Finney's Drug WATCH FOR Announeement Full Cream Cheese Aged In Our 01 There's AY Difterence- We Offer Nothing But Grain Fed Meats sponsible for the death of the gir!,| on Lakes Halted :*! Great Lakes officeys training schéol and: the latter part in actual service | in United States convoy work. | a | Sorensons are members of | ptist church. They are now : nth avenue south.” In introducing the A. C. Sorénson |family, who recently moved from Bismarck to Fargo, a recent issue of : v. D. Beer 9.~-t \the Fargo Forum, under the headin: | Max Young, ur-old farmer of the |“Getting Acquainted With New 4 | opans,” said: | “Dale, their year and a half old son, is the center of interest in the A.C. Sorenson family who moved to | Fargo in October when Mr. Sorenson jaccepted a position as salesman for |the Congoleum Rug company. Mr. Sorenson, although born in |Milan, Minn, on Sept. 2, 189-, has | spent most of his life in North 1 |kota. A greater part of the time he! has been in the state he has lived in the western section and his present | residence in Fargo is really his first |hand to hand acquaintance with the river valley. Mr. Sorenson's nfother, Mrs, Math MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30 tion in the Milan public schools, Mr. |Sorenson went to Belfield, N. D., where he had an older brother who jworked in a hardware store. After a few years of work, Mr. Sorenson and his brother purchased the Bel- |field store and started out on a business venture of their own, Find- ing the enterprise successful Mr. Sorenson decided that he should find equal success in a larger city and so moved to Bismarck where he pur- the Lomas hardware store. After about two years in Bismarck Mr. Sorensaon returned io hi nesota home and was marri July 22, 1924, to Miss Elvi berg. A short time ago he Bismarck store, “Mrs. Sorenson was born at Litch- field, Minn., on March 4, 1896. Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lindeberg. Both are now dead. Dur- ing her early life Mrs. Sorenson lived in a number of smaller Minne- sota towns, but finally her parents | located in Wadena and there she at tended schooi. “During the war Mr. Sorenson then located at Belfield, enlisted in the navy and spent 28 months in the service, the first part of it at the SAMI | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1926 eae, wench ota Pingree neighborhood,, was found ilty of rafe in the first 4 ny One of my. beautifully hand guilty of rafie in the first degree by a jtry in district coutt hereafter 45| embroidered linen or silk sets minutes’ deliberation after a of ld make “her? a splendid that consumed most of the day. ‘ | gift which she will always ap- Pay your ‘gas bill now and save your discount before oe the 8 reeiate. Mrs. G. Olgierson, 10th, |621 3rd street. Phone 498-R. OO MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:36. —. TONIGHT THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY HONEST— It’s the very finest in picture entertainment, and showing at regular admission ‘ JEL GOLDWYN “HENRY KING A onlin mew let of Victor releases has :r- rived! You will want :> hear them. Drop in— soon — and let us pisy them for you! Pd Love to Cail Jesse Craw>7">- Gowpxerts’s sinatiiapeiy Ne. 20257, 1@nch: Heskins-Meyer The Home of KFYR @| Come Early! Fan Begins at 7:30 Show at 9:15 Store or any druggist anywhere guarantees Dare's Mentha Pepsin, a pleasant elixir, to end irfdigestion, acute or chronic, or money back. (Adv.) BELOW COST OVERCOATS $30.00—now $35.00—now Ground Green Bone (For Laying Chickens) _ Give us December's Business _ GUSSNER’S 40 Years on Main Street ++» $15.00 j +++ $18.00 «++ $21.00 Hibbing—Cloudy, 8; ronds fair. Rochester -- Cloudy, 18; roads heavy. Devils Lake—Cloudy, poor to fair. In connection with the din- ner a at St. ugly au: ditorium there will be og od and work Seary’s Sedaty in charge. 13; roads ++ $24.00 oe $39.00 * Many dust Unpacked—On Time For Holiday Occasions ” Never in.our histary have we offered such bargains in ‘iessisinlakita we are determined *. to unload the biggest. coat stock, we ever had—if price now—save almost half! will do it. . Make your selections Ladies’ Sport and Dress Coats Ali Colors, Sizes—and Many Fur. Trimmed COATS. Regular $69.50 values ss COATS Regular $59.50 values COATS Regular $98.50 values $69.50 nee: *