The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1927, Page 8

WELL DRILLERS OFSTATEHERE FOR SESSIONS More Expected Before End of Three-day Meeting Discussing problems of mutual in- terest, members of the North Dakota Well-Drillers association met for the opening session of their an- ‘Gaal convention, held today, tomorrow end Thursday. The convention opened with regis- tration and placing of questions lating to well-drilling in a spec “Question Box.” hart welcomed the delegates on be- half of the city of Bismarck and A. 4. Schultz of Kenmare gave the re- sponse. Appointment of committees took up the early part of the afternoon ses- sion. The committee on defining class “A” wells gave its report, after which a general diseussion of this topic was held, O, R. Leen, attorney for the Minne- ota Well-Drillers association, de- livered the principal address of the day ‘on “The Lien Law in North Da- Kota and Recommendations for Im- Proving It.” M. J. Spencer, president of the Minnesota association, talked on “What We Are Doing in Minnesota Ahout the Lien Laws” and an in- formal discussion ensued, The evening: sesvion 1s to be de- voted to talks and informal discussion by seven representatives of supply houses and manufacturing concerns. Those Registered On the registry list at noon today were the following: A. J. Schultz, Kenmare; F. Rohe, Bowbells; E. Krenelka, Kenmare; P. Cairne St. Paul; Chris Bietler, Pingree; J, W. Classem, Glen Ullin; W. M. McLaughlin, New Salem; Val. P, Wolf; David Sollenberger, Malta, Mont.; Bert Wayne, Robinson; Arthur Dawn, Heaton; New Salem. Sherman Dempsey, Regina, Sask.; George Flaisgens, Minot; G. Boelter, Jamestown; Erwin Kuehl, Temvik; J. E. Kennedy, Cand; F. Jaszkowiak, Bismarck; Fritz Nelson, Mott; A. Y. Haglund, Bismarck; Carl F. Kuehl, and R. Temvik; Peter Reinholdt keinholdt, Sawyer; E. Bismarck; Fred SI Klopfleisch, Chicago; J. J. Yankton, S. D.; T. J. Lowe, S and R. F. Jahnke, Parshall. Dr. Welch, Head of Insane Hospital For 34 Years, to Travel Fergus Falls, Minn., Jan, 18.—-()— Thirty-four years continuous servieq ms superintendent of the Fergus Falls State Insane Hospital were com- pleted today by Dr. George 0. Welch as he retired to travel abroad. His successor is Dr. W. L. Patterson. At the time Dr. Welch assumed the superintendency of the hospital, the institution consisted of one building and 142 patients. Today it is one of the largest in the country, and ac- commodates 1,600. Dr. Welch plans to sail for Spain rext February 7, to make a general tour of Europe. Casualty Results For Pigeon Killer Chicago, Jan. %.—(#)—The ma- chine gun, favored weapon of Chi- cago's gangsters, has been pressed into service, and one man has been shot in the hunt for the winged peril that is depleting the loop’s popula- tion of pet pigeons. Itked by the failure of scorcs of marksmen to bring down the preda- tory hawk or hawks, and by a daily Hing ‘hubbub over the ings, a detective bureau squad’un- limbered machine guns. A human casualty was chalked up when Raymond Loetz, 18, went down with a bullet in his leg. Loetz had just purchased an old 22 calibre rifle and was examining it preparatory to joining in the hunt, when the weapon Wag discharged accidentally. The: accident, however, left noj| noticable gap ‘in inks of the maay hunters of the killer or killers of the gentle birds that make their homes at the Art Institute, the board of trade and downtown skyscrapers.| The hunters have been permitted to ~ stalk the streets as armed vigilantes by @ formal police warrant for Accip- ter J. Fuscus, scientific alias for the hawk, who killed his first squab a week’ ago and since has eluded hun- dreds bent on his death or capture. Alex Rosen Named to Head Expansion : * ., Project in City) Alex Rosen was officially elected chairman of the Bismarck committee of the National Farm School expan- sion project, it was announced today by Adam L. Gimbel of New Yor! city, who with Samuel M. Vaucl: president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works,’ Abraham Erlanger, retired merchant, Manny Struass, business consultant, and ex-Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania, form the Business Men’s Council of this movement. ‘The election of M mn, accord- ing to Mr. Erlanger, is in tine wun the policy of the Business Men's Council ‘to sec for The National Farm Schoo! expansion project the services and experience of prominent men and women throughout the coun- ‘try who are in sympathy with the vital work of the school, which takes ‘ | + 29 Registered This Morning— here | Mayor A. P. Len-| Robert McLaughlin,| "| Belk From Chicago’s Hunt | Pigeon | tion chambers with F. A. Lahr and \the movement in this city, the quota of which has been set at $450. It is the aim of the Bu: Council to so expand the facilities of The National Farm School at Doyles- | | town, as to permit it to be of greater | value to the nation by continuing to| joffer its gratuitous support und! jeourses of practical agricultural! | study to hundreds of additional bo: |between the ages of sixteen and j twenty-one, who through the School’s present lack of endowment, dorm’ tories, acreage and agricultural im- plements, must now be refused ad- mission. The plan of the Business 's Council is to secure $5,000,000 in the next three years for The National Farm School. ¢—_____________-___» Last Minute News Bulletins | New York, Jan. 18—(AP)— Count Ludwig Salm Hoogstrae- ten, husband of the former Milli- cent Rogers, declared his inten- tion to become an American citi- zen today. He obtained first papers, or “papers of intention,” at the office of the naturaliza- tion bureau of the United States district court. | $3 Men's | ay h co clerk had furnished information from the advance proof of the examination sheets to “certain unauthorized persons.” j ti vi New York, Jan. 18—(AP)—Tex Rickard announced today he had closed negoiiations for a heavyweight match at Madison Square Garden February 18, be- tween Jack Delaney and Jim Maloney. Terms were not dis- closed but it was understood a compromise financial agreement was effected hy which the two rivals will fight for a purse of upwards of $100,000. Wm. Cook Will Not Be Candidate For | Police Magistrate er William E. Cook, veteran Burleigh county bailiff, who announced recent- | ly that he would be a candidate for | the office of police magistrate at the | Spring election here, has reconsider- jed his decision and today announced j that he would not run, | of 50 rs standing with Cay ed him to change ais mind.| Belk has announced that he will! xt candidate for the position and| Mr. Cook has decided to Belk’s candidacy. 'Tacna-Arica Dispute | Is Far From Solution Washington, Jan. 18.—()—Solu- tion of the 40-year-old dispute be- tween Chile and Peru over the sov- eteignty of the provinces of Tacna and Arica was as far away today as it was when the American thlebiseltary | commission decided that a sucessful plebiscite was out of the question. | Peru, in a note presented to the state department yesterday by Am- bassador Valarde, rejected the pro- posal of Secretary Kellogg, made al- | Riest two months ago, that the pro- vinees be ceded, with appropriate guarantees, to land-locked Bolivia. The latter had previously accepted the proposal and Chile had agreed to it in principle. Thus American arbitration officials | find themselves in tho position of| | having had turned down what Secre-| tary Kellogg described as the only remaining avenue of escape from the aging controversy, A. C. Group Meets Continue Tonight Continuing the group meetings which were started last week -by the Association of Commerce for its members, the third of the series will be held this evening at the Associa- ° to ap |B ‘a to Bert Finney. in charge. All members whose names begin with the in is H through L are to mect this evening to outline a Program for 1927 and discuss the| needs of Bismarck. Many worthwhile suggestions have been received from the earlier groups, according to Sec- retary H. P. Goddard. Tomorrow evening, members whose begin with the initials M through R will meet under the direc- tion of J. L. Bell and S. W. Corwin and Thursd evening those with names beginning with S through Z will meet with A. M. Christianson and A. W. Mundy in charge. All civic needs are to be taken up in detail by the groups yet to meet and projects to which the association will lend be discuss: ferences rev th fo | al | Prepared from the suggestions gath- ered, © SMALL FIRE IN: HOTEL Fire of undetermined origin did a small amount of damage to a sleeping room on the third floor of the Soo ho- tel at'8:80 this morning. The blaze was confinéd to the one room, ever, and was quickly extinguished by the fire department. “hest Colds Need Direct Treatment IT IS an obsti- nate cold indeed =. that can resist the direct, double action of Vicks, Rubbed on the chest, it : ‘merchant farming, and ‘i 1 for them in the Ps Nes genes! at ae matin, ‘SEVEN BILLS RECOMMENDED FOR PASSAGE, House Appropriations Com- Lewis sion. Friendship} $79,000 for c registration department, cussed but no acti \Man Who Admits on Friday, January .14, had been however, becat beck’s serior Musical club wi Madame Bismarck. Nashville, Tent Europe at an early age where she. Europe as a concert pianist. i DRS WD) mittee Accomplishes Much at Morning Session Swinging propriations committee Reconsideration of House Bill 24, ppropriating $21 istorical society, F. Crawford, ommittee members stated. House bills numbers 7, 21, 26, 46, 47, 48 and 49, were recommended for Washington, Jan. 18—(AP)— | Pssage. vs 1926, but the date was left open. hase been reorganized. Cancellation of the state depart- Bill 21 appropriates $100,000 for Affairs of 67° banks, scattered ment’s recent iorelgn service ex- [the biennium for the payment of premiums received on policies is- |sued on property to various fire de- | the ground that a departmental pattinents. Bill 7 provides for an appropria- ion of $100 for the biennium to pro- ide funds for the payment of ap- praisers of inheritance and like mat- ters, while bill 26 appropriates $400 for payment i pointed in actions to re patients. of comi Bill 46 provides for the appropria- tion of $5,000 for the biennium to pay traveling expenses of delegates to national nominative poltical conven- tions. pay the expenses and per diem of presidential electors. Bill 47 appropriates $500 to The sum of $500 is provided in Bill 48 for payment of the costs of burial of inmates of the penitentiary and state training school and Bill 49 approrpiates $300 for burial of hon- | orary discharged soldie: marines of the Civil War and for ilors and ection of headstones. Action Postponed A report on Bill 22, concerning an {appropriation of $28,100 for the bi- ennium for the state transportation of officers, was postponed until to- | morrow. House Bill No. 8, appropriating are of insane patients John} whose residence cannot be determined j end whose care must be borne by the ate, was set over until a later date enable representatives of the state support] hospital for the insane at Jamestown appear before the committee. ! House bills 16 and 17, dealing with ppropriation for the motor vehicle were dis- mn taken, Many Robberies into action, the house recom- mended seven bills and voted to re- consider one at a meeting held this morning in the committee room at the Grand Pacific hotel. 500 for the state 8 voted after superintendent of the organization, had appeared be- fore the group in a closed session at the beginning of this morpi dust when definite action will be taken on the bill is not known,| g's ses- GRAND JURY. WILL PROVE “LAND BANKS Special Session Convenes at St. Paul—57 Banks Un- der Investigation ances In the United States. In Jan- uary of last year Madame Apfelberk gave a series of concerts in commem- oration of the twentieth anniversaky of her first series pf concerts in Vienna, following which she had. re- cieved: the golden cross of merit, an honor which has come’ to only: two women artiste, Madame Apfelbeck has made home in Minneapolis for the past si years. She was with the staff of the Minneapolis School of Musi¢ for ‘some time and lated joined the faculty of the McPhail school. a Funeral services were held Satur- day in the Basilica of St Mary's and interment will be in St. Mary’s ceme- eS ; tery. Madame Apfelbeck is survived| St. Paul, Jan. 18—(%)—A special by her husband and two sons, Charles | S¢88ion of a federal grand jury wa: ana ARH OA, convened here today to investiagte : federal joint stock land banks as a Second Wheat Pool hei it six continuance of the ‘session that re- cessed in December. A previous grand jury investiga- Conference Will Be | tion resulted in a nation wide’ in- ‘4 vestigation under the attorney gen- Held in Kansas City) erat at Washington. Judge Siivester Raia vy Russ of Washington, special prosecu- Regina, Sask. Jan. 18—()—The | tor for the federal attorney general's second international wheat pool con- | office, arrived here today to present ference will be held in Kansas City, {evidence before th grand jury. Mo., May 5, George W. Robertson,| The investigation here centers pri- secretary of the conference, has an-| marily around the southern Minne- nounced. Kansas City was selected |sota joint stock land bank, formerly as the mecting place at the first|of Redwood Falls, Minn, The bank throughout the country, have been under investigatipn. Excessive val- uations on loans, excessive incre: in common stock and Squirrel ClubIs . Very Popular With City’s” Young Mens" neue olnenne = ‘ ‘ More than $200,000,000 in bonds Bauleral’ ‘wha mice ih cthseamennl| hes: boen "lusued OF lathe: euler tre Monday, evening at the regular ineet- | vestigation, it was said. Regardless ‘ing held at ‘the local Armory hall.j of the outcome of the investigation Officers of the club ‘include Ben} there will be no loss to investors or Jacobson, sident, and Lowell! farmers who have obtained loana on Jones, secretary. + their lands, federal authorities here A discygsion of the possibility of 7 gs re tenet of | declared today. aban i hall for tl chnbiehiier nian, besleetetneener Can vte| Shafer Talks to: Kiwanians About: was a feature of Sundland, headed investigation committer appointe. fr fee a Le eating, gave an int Ing talk. ie wl that if the club ts to be Brn Death Penalty undertaken to bevefit itn the foture | eeu. unde: n to net In the future. The club is gaining favor among the] adaresson the Winco ee cont youhger men of Bismarck, he sald abject te TOERELe or and the members are making efforts | th subject of restoration of capital to have the club take the place that | Punishment in North Dakota. Judge a Y. M. C. A. organization might fill,| A. G. Burr, justice of the North Da- It was planned to have a dancing| kota supreme court, was given the party Saturday evening. The. com-'| club charge by R. E. Wenzel. mittee in charge will inelude Carl] The club nresident, E. B. Cox, pre- Sundland, Ernest Penwarden and Kenneth Preston. ape the Mi papers ters me Tel lian Bell, sang two solos. ; : local Kiwanis won the attend- Thief River Falls; od De pcemte ’ Dakota district for the past year, Thief River Falls, Minn, Jan. 18—| vresident Cox advised the member association and the Red River Valley| per cent for the year. Sixty-seven Dairymen’s association opened. their| clubs comprise the district. Mr Cox ing the morning in preliminary work,] Arnson, with winning the record for The business session of the Red the Bismarck Kiwaniane, uled for tonight. Annual reports of'| Jamestown, H. W. Brattelein of Cros- the officers will be given, following: the coming year The meeting Dairymen Meet at lara Peltier, accompanied ance record of the Minnesota-North ()—The Minnesota State Di men’s} The lotai club had a record of 81.6 joint convention here today, spend-4 credited the past president, Dr. J. 0. River Valley organization is sched- Visitors included.C. S. Buck of. which new officers will be electéd for . convention of the state dairymen’s Gets Prison Term] sitistion and the se rzmen — ,,| Red’ River Valley: organization. Fargo, N. D., Jan. 18—@)—Emil The joint convention will co; ue | erchart, 24, of Ender! ho, following his recent arrest, con- fessed to five North Dakota robberies ond six in Minnesota, late yesterday pleaded guilty at Wahpeton to rob- tery and was given four years in the state penitentiary for the North Da- kota offenses. Madame Apfelbeck, Scheduled to Play in Bismarck, Dies Madame Marie Louise Bailey-Apfel- beck, noted concert pianist and teach. er, who died last Wednesday at her home in Minneapolis, was scheduled appear in a concert in Bismarck The concert indefinitely postponed, of Madame Apfel- The Thursday have sponsored jppearance in Apfelbee! The famous pianist was born in and was taken to ceived her musical edycation under je leading masters of the continent. She made her debut in Vienna and f many years was known over She Iso made frequent concért appear- DR. PIERCE'S | GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY ‘All Dealers. Liquid or Toblets, N. D., through Wednesday and Thursday. Cc _ MONE On Bismarck improved PRICE OWENS Insurance Service Well Directed If a windstrom tore the . roof from: your house to- morrow would “your in- surance. cover the loss | like a well- directed ar- ‘ row covers a bull’s-eye? A> windstorm. is_ swift - and destructive. . . but your insurance will “hit the spot” if it is in the ‘hands of this agent of the Hartford Fire Insur- ance Oompanys _ | Jardin conference in Minneapolis in March] has becn removed to Minneapolis and | @= ‘” . {unobtainable ; bY ‘the SucceSfful.”” in Lee, Bis- e L, R. Baird, Dickin- jort, Valley, City; J. A. Fargo; Representative J. M. Thompson, .Burleigh county;. and Su- perintendent -C..B: Dickin: of the Indian’ schoo! * in Dying Condition Brussels, Jan. .18—(AP)—!Em- press Charlotte, 86-vear-old widow ‘of Emperor Maximilian of Mexico, was in a dying condtion this morn+ ing, the influenza from which she suffered for several days having a ea tending: physicians, a! ‘@con- sultation, announced that: death might come at any moment. °. ed food forthe last five days,’ She recog- nized thope ‘about her, but.was un- “ine Ripert; informed that hi " h 8 aunt could ‘not ie throughout the day, hurried to her bedside. ’ Chaff From the _ Legislative Mil || 2 Sch A Chairman. Will! Watt of: the). house” appropriations committee re- ceived a gift Monday—but made nd specch of accoptance: Minnie’ 'D. ‘Ci Se 0. L.. Sh mit with excelsior. “Mr, Watt has the floor,” and. hi fellow members w: his own behalf. Illness of Norris was delayed here today beca ‘Benson* county, routine rose to a point of ‘and made the. pre- th.’ Referring to : Write F. L. Watkins, Pree, 806 Front St, Fargo, Alcohol in your car. freeze. At garages PY PARIS MEDICINE CO. Apply for ELTINGE BLOCK ‘ +, ‘In fair weather : day, the teleplions " Your voice anywhere rosette in the middle and green trim- ings; The cushion was stuffed Watt blushed during’ the presenta- tion but made . no . response, ‘even’ when Speaker Carr decisted ‘that irged him to reply in Halts Murder Trial “Court Room, Austin, Texas, Jan. 18° —@)—Trial of Dr. J. Frank Norris Cold Weather Ahead! . HE eg ‘Weather ro aed ke Ff cnn or to put Pyro Denatured - U. S, Industrial Aleobol Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Quanrud, Brink & Reibold In 2old and blustery weather the saves many:disagreceble trips. , or foul, twenty-four busts {TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1927 Watt's unsuccessful ‘effort to have nounced that court would not fe. convene today. 29 Rinks Entered EAR’ in Minot Bonspiet Minot, N. annual international. u D, Jan. 18.—@—The bonsplel got uhder way in Minot this morning with 20 rinks entered’ in the midwinter tourney of stane and broom. Included in the entry list were Sheppard and Taylor of Grand Forks, Cherry of Williston, and Gill, Don van and Kramer of Portal. Cix Can dian rinks had reported at neon with others expected before night. The spiel will last through Friday. GETS IRVING LETTERS ’ New Haven, Conn.—A collection of 18 letters written by Washington 1 ing’ was turned over to Ya! sity recent); gift from the alum- ni. The letters date from 1828 to 1830, and make the Yale collection of Irvingiana one of the most veluable of its kind in the country. is ( RO. stations. BRINGS THEM BACK — * _ a lot of Used Cars! Because we Rereeeeetevry Vere eral Ss i : M.B. GILMAN co,” ¢ Wnoazwavart ecann sr, Beoumoat gad Pine | PHone ae @isMaanc ® Ad \ ¥ TO LOAN, | Ais me‘SeRSe Se telephone . you want to send it,