The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1927, Page 2

<<-quet is to be held in the evening. [+ -Minnesota National banks failed to 44; Annual Convention of State! | Association Opens Tuesday —Three-day Session To discuss problems of mutual in-| terest and newest developments in. well-drilling, members of the North) Dakota Well Drillers Association will) hold their annual convention here to- | morrow, Wednesday und Thursday in the Elks hall, One of the highlights will be the banquet given We evening, with Governor A. G. and How- ard E. Simpson of thi versity of North Dakota as principal speakers. | The convention will open with reg- istration and appointment of com- mittees at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing, after which Mayor A. P. Len hart will welcome the drillers on be- half of the City of Bismarck. Schultz of Kenm response. on session will be open- the committee on defining ¢! wells, W. R. Me- Leaff is chairman, A general disc | of this tapic will be held. 0. R.j n, attorney for the Minn Well-Drillers Association, will d er) the principal address of the day on! “The Lien Law in North Dakota and | ommendations for Improving It.” president of the tion, will sp on » Doing in Minnesota About the Lien Laws,” after which am informal discussion will be held ‘A motion picture of pipe manufac- | ture is to be shown: at the afternoon session. The evening session will be devoted to talks and informal discussion by) seven representatives of supply . houses and manufacturers. | Banquet Wednesday Night The Wednesday morning session | will be devoted to talks by Peter| Gairncross of St. Paul on “The Use of Compressed Air in Finishing and! Developing Sand Wells and Pumping Water” and by B, E. Dickey of Min- | neapolis on “Some Practieal and In- expensive Compressor Units.” | ~ In the afternoon a business meet- ing will be held, with reports of of- =ficers and committees and election | of officers. T. P. Hughes of the University of Minnesota will talk on “Steel and Its Temperin: The ban- On Thursday morning an forum on pipe-driving, led by Franc Jaszkowiak and Darwin N. Beers held. “Water Installation” is to} be the subject of an address by H.} ©. Williams, editor of the Howell | News of Minneapolis at this session. Greetings from the Minnesota Well Drillers Association will’ be extended wt the afternoon session by M. J.| Spencer, president, and F. H. Klem- senhagen, secretary. “How ‘a | Well Driller Should Figure His Drilling| Costs” will be the subject for discus- sion for another open forum held at this time, led by A. J. Schultz and Lee R. Herring. An open forum will also be held on the question of a law for licensing well-drillers. This will “be led by J. E. Kennedy, R. F.) Jahnke, C. A. Simpson, A. L. Brown, ! J. W. Barrett and Fred Sletvold. Gets Two-year Term For Theft of Auto Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 17-@)— © Gilbert Larson of Minneapolis was _ sentenced to two years in the fed- eral penitentiary at Leavenworth by Judge Andrew Miller in federal court here this morning for transporting a stolen automobile in violating of the Dyer Act. Larson, it is charged, stole the au- tomobile in Glendive, Mont., and transported it to Brimsmade, where it was sold by him. He was arrested in Tacoma, Wash. Two National Banks * in Minnesota Close “Jan. 17—)—Two | open | Minneapolis, Jan. open for business today, following =voluntary closing by baards of direc- tors Saturdaly night. They are the First National Bank | expired, the court pointed out that ‘of Argyle, with a capital of $50,000, and the Farmers National Bank of | Red Lake Falls with $25,000 capital. | - Telegrams announcing the closing | were received at the offices of na- tional’ bank examiners here today. Examiners at once left to take ebarge of the institutions. Railroad Men Meet to Discuss Merger New. York, Jan. 17.—()—Officials of the Northern Pacific, the Great Northern, and the Chicago, Burling- ton and Quiney were in New York tu- | day for conferences during the wee'| on the proposed merger of the prop- erties, details, terms of which, it is understood, have not becn agreed upon. Howard Elliott, chairman of the Northern Pacific, said a meeting of the consolidated committec of the three roads will be held on Thursday atter which a statement wil! be is7 sued, er Aptecap ‘sas, 9 Bismarck wes a Bismarek caller is quite sick wtih doctor has been fr cil magnate, and as a result contempt proceedings ere pending against hind in Washington. Daugherty, a banker at Washington Courthouse, Ohio, and a brother of the then ‘nttorney general, Harry M. Daugherty, refused fo sippear before the senate is a continuing body and that the committee which conducted the investigation could be revived and the case prosecuted. It was held that Mal Daugherty must go before the senate for decision as to what OUT OUR WAY e anaes DOOR EXCEPTIONALLY DRY “Well, Dolly, did you go to church this morning?” “Yes, Daddy, but it was awfully dry. The curate licked his lips 40 cherin, who is health. Unemployment Not in France for his times during the sermon.”—Tit-Bits, ‘London. . Serious in N. D. —------—->—--| A general decrease was noted in B Willi: employment ih major lines in North A AMS) Dakota, due to cold weather, during = _jthe month of December, 1926, accord- ing to a report by the United States Department of Labor. Unemployment is not a serious problem, howeve: the repert says. There is some call for farm labor, with the supply adequate, according to the report, and beet sugar factories and flour mills continue to operate In Fargo “seasonal dullness in building and a surplus of tradesmen prevails.” There is ‘a fair'call for general farm help. The condition is much the same, in Grand Forks, the survey indicates. There is a surplus of building and t nen due to slowing down of. onstruction work. Farm help is in fair demand, wh ‘ime prevails in flour milling ing. States bordering North -also (Hated. as havin, ra especially. in, building and oceupations. In’South Dakota, ‘the report says, weather conditions interrupted construction operations, highway work and other outside ac- tivities to a marked extént during the month, resul in a larger sur; plus of skilled unakilled. labor, ‘Cold weather had a similar effect in Minnescta, but employment for eom- mon labordts is listed-there as more favorable becau: of ‘demands in northern: Minnesota and Wisconsin logging: have. ‘created temporary work for thousands. Due to holiday demands, Ba cata t ‘emake Man ORS GAL way about it,” he added. “You'll hear a lot-mote from us on that subject.” here Sm y nigh le was a former secretary of the interior, former governor of Missouri and served 99 president .of. the Louis- ane Pui exposition which the 1984 wosid ir here. Washingtin, Jan. 17—()— Sectetary Kellogg issued a for-” ‘ mal statement today denying pub- lished rs that 2 is in. the an, i policy. toward Nicaragua, Chicago, Jan. 12—(P)—Frank L, Smith left here this afternoon for Washington where he said he might present his credentials tomorrow for the seat vacated by the death of Senator William B.° McKinley, | —_ Los Angeles, Jan. 17.—()—The federal government today stepped into the Charles . Lita “Grey. divorce and financial battle by laying claim to $1,073,721.47 in Heng on income tax covering a perled of seven years. The were filed today by Galen Welch, collector of internal revenue, with the clerk of the United States district court. Peru's Reply to =~ ‘{? ° | Kelloge’s Note Is Delivered Today Washington, “Jan. 12.—UP)—Peru’s reply to Secretary Kellogg's recent proposal for the adjustment of the Tacna-Arica dispute between Chile and Peru by ceding the, provinces to Bolivia was delivered to Mr. Kellogg today by Ambassador Valedar. Neither the secretary nor.the Am- . | Dassador would disctose the naturq of the note, but other well, informed Sources were inclined to believe.that the. Lima -gqvernment had rejected “nine-tenths” of the Kellogg proposal, eect sceetit. Three N. D. Cities if . t May Be Given New Federal Buildings Washington, Jan. 17.—(AP)—. A program providi for. new. i Bene postoffices or federal ‘uildings or : a s ‘ Pe er Feral st Dee structures | Here is the 1927 official map of the United § i , i : : = carseat STC eee ap 2 Br nited Sedrg highway system adopted for uniform marking by North and south lines are cdd numbered, the main routes running from 1 to 101, in divisi: 0 prepared tow contest the Ame 0 e Highway Official; and issued by the Bureau of Public. Roads_of.the II, i They are in tw m ‘ Per eaeeation of State HignenyaOs ls ; >) eau igns, all the same design throughout the country, are shown around the map. They are in t ups, | Se sury and postoffice depart- U.S Department of Agricult es ar2 part of the Federal Aid Highway System approved directional signs being in black on white background, cae atid “caution sighs’ ‘Belg ir Dlack-on ye mone were made : od of i $ er in rsons or localities. Even numbere: imit sign; E— . ing directi i run east and west, the main transcontinental routes taking the numbers from 10 to 90 in multiples phiriay apr ares le pee Prauecamtbaed baa canine concn sears to adh Bropration of anotl $100, sag —_— —— ————— 2 - pee noha ieteret ec naisanies gaan JENN aR a rel eave SPR : pil py Det oer ae the Daugherty committee and when * * ae baer RET LOR” SNES Taal i ¢ Ohio was i i teh SENATE HAS POWER TO COMPEL MAL §, |s:\-2:tre2.cvpravs:.:t'.74t.| Soviet Official || By. the Way i sae td 8 are La bead fees og ap la ; senate, thé federal courts for south-| Denies Ch |i ay: ay in — | |and there were only four members nat Purpo sai Spe 7-3 DA TOC LY Hi ern Ohio ordered his release. This enies jarges) ~|) Capital visible on the Republican side. They ba seamed ony) “Api onnd UGHERT Y OMP’ WIT SUMMONS action was reversed by today's court ¢ bt, daPalletetel Same and Postma ISSUED IN 1924, HIGH COURT RULES| ic: sxx _ Made By Kellogg Patol and pment” 18, SgeretayMellon ad Fosima — PEIN: Sail BY RODNEY DUTCHER _|’ Shipstead sat pensively all byhim- fe build. ; ‘The seta oommtess oloa Nad Atk | peers = te ie hanes ____ NEA Service Writer __| self, while the other three had left Foren peunvey of public i; Washi ‘i ed Daugherty to produce certain] issued a sweeping official denial of |,,V*shington, Jan. 1%—There seems thcir seats to group together and|tey and are d in the eft ‘ashington, Jan. 17.-(@)—The, further action that body will take to| Tecords of his bank at Washington] charges recently made by Secretary |¢® Pe some difference of opinion as| whisper.~ cal "report. aa san ine She * power of the senate to compel Mal 5.| Punish him for refusal to appear as| Courthouse, but this demand was 4 ing: ove coment lame desk. © "ETT | when's etchor elds up's basal men = ‘ ‘ tie es es of State Kellogg concerning soviet =a Bo Ase Bane eee esate be cot ne dropped ‘subsequently so that thel Ccrivitios anaime the Uniter States {comes 2 lame duck. when @ catcher holds up a baseball | monte of cach irene require the auinmons -insted:.in 1924. by tha No Dissenting Vote question coming up to the highestlin Latin America, characterizing | ,,c°"¢T®! opinion is that when a sen-/same to walk aut and talk to the meni bed listed 3 tion Demeter teseeteeince che ite | ANS disuse ieee tae ec court was narrowed to involve only|them as fantastic and ridiculous. |St0F °F FePFetentative comes into tho| pitcher during a tight pinch he talks | menda in icon those Dees vetting "commite| Naeem, fom the opinion wat| ine authriy of the ents vo cme] MSBytnatsic and ricuu [na shar sean af Congrnn fter| shone te weather o some sch | ean are in addition to those i ! sleet ee neteectes ce amen : “| being defeated for the next Congress, |trantous matter as the wise-crack The’, p Teresapetine ‘enart) held that. con.| opener coma ee aie ae would| the opinion, pointed out that the case|tornal affairs or their in, | Pires in March, of course, if he hasn't | before. mendations include: Ree rte cormmaittces could compel | termining the ment manicts before de-| is now presented did not even in-(sspirations in the field of foreign | °8e2 fiven some diplomatic or bu-| And the lips of movie actors and! Fargo” 3 4 Persons to appear as witnesses whed the next move. ; volve the right of a committee to com-| Dolicy by playing up ‘so-called Bol, | °2Ucfatic post, he’s a dead duck. | actresses, as they move as if in con- gr Erection of new build- 4 ae ha ee a ie purpose of aid-| It was the first time the highest| pel a witness to answer questions, shevik ‘eitiguse Bae lotes” said .. pera erg pce trem Mr arr alpine e = aitane rope of ena panovaat oi ing legislation and that the Daugher-| court had passed under like cireum-|onge he appeared, By refusing to|Litvinoff. lt would insult public |“M® Was beaten along. with some of /posed to be begre ar ar abet phe got mb i gfe . as as at purpose. stances on the authority of congres-| appear, the court said, Daugherty had opinion periously to re; tidiate th bese peor Pr Leet ge ety aPC eee ie yon wae 000 ears i Neither house, the court added, has, sional committees to compel witness-| left out of the picture any speculation| fantastic declarations.” Ba fre erp rere va caer perce eo rigrere av a! Son —New builtin Po eh edna i the private affairs|es to appear, a subject which was] as to what might Have happened had] «Soviet overnment cannot hav eee Lin ne ob tates ita oe ee re — ail of Individuals, but must confine its| widely debated during the Daugherty| he became a. witness, ‘Jand has no relations with Mexico ex.| Voters push him out of Congress or) reader to the movies ENT inquiries strictly within its legisla-| and oil investigations of three years| Sinclair did appear before the olllcept relations of loyalty and non.| NC WhO accepts such a job. at Norrior Wheeler’ and Latiites schon ong ive functions. se oricinas.| tt Those Who disputed the au-| committee, but refused on advice of| intervention,” ie Senator Ernst anys heshasa't aought| that Norris, Wheeler and LaFollete| Qirs, Newriche: Ase Nb ayfile the Daugherty case originat-| thority of congress to compel testi-| counsel to answer questions, MM Littinot? is acting as foreign |# °vefmment herth and hasn’t ac-| were discussing the best place to buy |doctor, that I have the very dnt” Nes ed during the last congress which has| mony included Harry F. Sine! the minister in the absence of M. Tehit. cepted one and that consequently you|2 new suit or perhaps the price af|form of influenza? ne \ Scoteh, Nothing of the sort. Wheeler con- fides, an abéolutely exelusive statement, that they were discussing, can't call him a lame duck. Some of the other defeated sen- ators don’t bother to draw this dis- tinction. Doctor: Quite, madame, You cough exactly like the Countess of Wessex. Answers, London. eee ‘\the Nicaraguan situation and that all ‘ uve : On the Senate floor the other day|three of them were pretty sore. IDENTIFICATION some Democrat was making a speech,| “All we progressives feel the same| “How do you tell those twin sisters apart?” “Why, that’s easy. When you kiss one of them she always threatens to tell ma and the other one says she'll tell pa.' assing. Show, London. ———— Song of the Months (Florence Borner) RIS Anca et i ANOS ita roug! rkness o! night, wl e stal init ; He kept coming on his way, just to wish'us all “Good I nine Slats February, ice and sleet crunch beneath the horses’ feet, Weis While the merry sleigh bells ring, haj the thoy eh they. Of the days of olden time, and a pretty valentine, ie sai AGKQODN, . “What has*become of Schmidt?” “He has gone to America made a name for himself.” es le calls himself Smith now!”— Nebelspalter, Zurich. ee nd, March brings breezes, fieree and strong; how we 1 song |’ As he on his way, e’er. the hits eal dar qu sali - ‘eri . Like some viking, bold-and free, in the tales of history. ~ “"__. FEDFING BOUNTY “Baptiste, will you go to the sta- Apri is a ‘pouty miss, yet she offers much'of bliss, tion and meet : fith her sunny-rainy days, and’ of blues and gray mv yactherlaclam? » . n4 Never quite the same is she, oaeer sure of ee ike ae ais oh fon spe, f Y “You shall hay Paris. ONE ha May is sweet,'demure and we and Bin, Like # canopy outapread, Pe oa hen a gag Little violets by the brook peep from out their shady nook. une is with great beauty blest, in rich garments she is drest; : Roses ngstle in ber hair. ending, ‘ae jj Robin and droning bee blend ir vibrant. melody, CURE FOR GRIPPER. poet Min Loverate Holden, city clerk, 4s'83 and he never catches the rrippe. Ac repo : camps, while ‘heavy snows | Crisp _ DRwte hideous while 'x lawn and Ran Mi cold weather also Rext, July, with lots of noise, comes to cheer the hearts of boys, they all commemorate birth of nation, stro1 it. ¢ ot your , fire-your guns! Are you not. ‘oe ‘reedom’s ‘sons ? Angust brings. the harvest: scene, riper ) : For the many blessings here—life and and cr Bright September days, divine, bring us fruit from ‘tome and vine, : Apples red, and melons of lustrous purple sheen;” ‘Algo bring ‘the schoolbell's chimie--pute end to vacate . : x ~ ed him how he always kent his health aad h fae ba thet every ter months sulphu luring, date fall and win- Re pute a teaspoontul ulphur in, each, pag The are et time, us many pleasant sights; , children “ pity case; ° Summer days. : in_-view, ‘brings its happy visions, too. and the songs of “Peace. on earth,” cming ‘down the ‘chinmey tek. Ht through polden i ! -y ¥ aaven Hit 4