The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1927, Page 2

PAGE TWO COMMISSION OPENS BIDS ON TWO PROJECTS Wachter ‘Transfer Company to Haul Garbage—Action ¢ Sidewath Vids Deferred Wid the hauling hy the city hefare the Wailding an Hoeued nage, Were ray Kourned vin Lnviedtiately an vopairl toon hed Hast uty he ine ‘ as the Following April the Wachter Vy hauling sia t ' vnofer oy t warbaye The enty Mr ae at ' tight mad deiver Hareh the ed on this wart 00 month bid day for track Hids « J Nawgte wed Nidewaths pate Grittis were bidders on ‘ fut yumendation heen received nH 1 ent wt mm vai 60 yard, Now ) Gritt 40 4 ight, theae be altitude Bidewalke Order: od Huilt and 14, Wioek A driveway was along the south et ot Jat 7, Us titions uf propert re presented sting these juest of M Muetion of tb £17, block S211G to BL W. A, Vale t had vriginully county hoard " ferred by that body to mission CITY BOARD REORGANIZES Practically No Change Made | in Distribution of Work Among Commissioners and of the eity com twoyeur period! the first sas: | 1 night, with! Keorganization y s sion of the new bourd tu the work divided among t Hissioners in much the ‘that it biennium in the personn since John A Vrench, whose year, were both a A. P. Lenhart continues as pre: identeh the commission, having heen elected to that position two years neo for a four-year term, Commi _ Klong French was reappointed vi resident, and was designated com missioner of five and police, traff contiol and street lighting, Commis sioner Wachter continues as commi: slon@ of streets and public improve men®&, sanitation and sewers; Com- misstoner Larson retains supervision of Ge waterworks department und the swimming pool and the matte huilding inspection wax added to his di t, in place of vity parks, in the future be h by of the commission, Larson and John P. terms expired this nance afd revenue, seules, au mith and poor relief, @ Appointments Later of elty’s Sppointive of. per Voxed. until next Mon- although the comminsion 4 planning commission of and wuppointed the # of the board of ad- e THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ROJECTS FOR LONG DISTANCE FLIGHTS INDICATE RECORD YEAR Proposed 1927 Flights IRANS ATLANTIC wanders Michard Byrd + Capt Charte Nungese Lublshnent of passe Major Franco; Rome to Cuba, Captains Bs NOTH POLE OUTH POL HMAWAHAN Capt Capt Kene Fonck, Com eS dherg, and prize; Germany-United States, service; Spain to New York, w York, De Bernards; Spain to New Yors Marboran ogee WH. Wilking Commander Byrd and Antonio Pauly an VFrancisey ty Honolulu, ©. K former Canadian and Auste wn Di to Honolulu, British 4 NIC CHRCLING (NOS AIRES Ni INDOCHINA: Peileti SAMOA’ loyal Austr MOUNT EVEREST Jean Callizo, New Youk, Hieonon were April tutioned roads of would trattic ents 20, It along the have a the po the world busy tind mnie bring id there outh Pole re two possibilities of | flights M. Wilkins and his y left for the Arc their search for lund| in the pdlar regions begun last year ‘Vhey take to the wir from Point Barrow, Alaska. | To South Pole | Commander Byrd South Vole f the directing four pheric y to their fi if only Hight viticlal ot the of ¢ yeur in party men tie to to tnd “ of the wecually made, teil Cham America told ree today, eountel Fyehts th is planning ented may necessitate another year Pauly, of Argentina, “also Plans a South Pole flight but that toy is indefinite und may he delayed. | ‘Three attempts are” proposed to} fly to Hawaii, ©. K. V. air mail pilot, has annouge intention to making a noon-to-noon flight fro: San nolulu; former members of the Royal Air Foree from Canada and Australia have planned to try for the same point from Van ver; and Lee Scheonhair, former ny flier, Will make an ‘attempt, hacked by the San Diego Chamber of Commerce Hoth British and Spanish air offi- cers have been for an attempt a flying ove pres 14 miles ix held by two en who year flew: from rsian port in the OCTATED Will be tin long fore TTD there ont ' "He the ide fights th also are noteworthy flights the details of made publ Will be w distune duration, H records.” wy Ocean Hight rave the 4 eireuit other the not year yet be flight existing which Among pts to k ind spe Kuce Ac Hin th 1 are Hight jump over u a dur flight from Indo-China, a Pacific West coast to Hawa nd a Buenos York ¢ trip Raymond Orteig p the first to fly bet York will he contended for everal nations, Capt, i “, whose attempt lust he took off when his erturned, announced inthis year, Com Byrd, who Volo last Noel Davis, ntention of Tnelude already the and ian Sea, ‘vench fhers plan to circle the At Juntic by 4 taking in Dakar, Buenoy Aires, Panama and New York, a distance of 40,000 kilom ' Round round trip from York and ix planned rance and Hee Argentine, WoOisy, French flier, pro 20@ mile flight to ‘Indo: with only one step in India, leg of rey being far "aris New momander their ov t Pellet in honor for ter the plane ids, flight t anmenger Service New posed for Lich regular f cher and 6 flight ‘is proposed with height purp an Call who hold I N altitude ‘ord, in tends to attempt to fly r Mount rest, 29,000 feet above the Indian ‘aphs will be taken in He they may be of assist- expeditions on foot attempting cale the unteached height. Notable among the flights. already completed this year or now under wi are the following: The Americ Good Will Slight to South America, the De Vinedo four-continent flight, round trip the One it round the by Sarmento » and the flight of rre- Borges. be Heires of Por * Olty Wannayat of Minot. ott of Vancouver, Wash Hie Yopenntein of Albert Mrs. e the sisters and ndchildren who sur Marsh and Beulah Knott and a son, Q the influenza ‘epi Two children died in infan Knott was 4 member of § procathedral and of the Union B, and lodges. Hix son, Dew henkenbery Mrs during lyin Mr in, died in ents wave not yet Dr. Schipfer Opens Office in Chicago Dr. L.A. Schip fice on North Mich cago, for part tin he continues his stu for the next few hight Days’ Wlness Proves Fatal to Barber, Resident Here For 27 Years will open an of- an Avenue, Chi- practice ‘while dies in that city onths, according d here. He is also investiguting an opportunity which he has been offered there, Dr. W. L. Diven will continue in charge of ‘the office in Bismare Dr. und Mrs. Schipfer and children recently returned from ubroud where the or haw n doing post gridunte work for the past four months ter Knott the at » for Knots ah Chat they Wy ' ‘ wn, Ont Anna Kiott listed tn vilry ut On June Mary Fo Junction City, Kansa After serving MM Aeurs he transferred to Co nth infante disch rinont s family to conducted “on At the age of Troop © of th efferson Bar 184s, he was of Hismarek Helena Bank Is Robbed of $3,300 Mont, April 20,44)—A bandit, who luck in a. vault, took $3,300 in escaped from the na State Bank Tuesday. Lewis and Clark county officers today, continuing their efforts to solve the holdup, expressed the opin- jon that the bandit did not go far He eneaped in a small in Tre « th his Ethan 100 he Bismarck Helena, barber sine a surviving relat five daugh one brother The childr and s include two two sisters, nd two granddaughters Walter, Jr, Ha and Mrs. Grant Dewey Knott > Mes. Karl lup, Wash., cash and He kenberg of Vu Experiences of Western Dakota Farmers in Raising Alfalfa and Sweet Clover Note~ Thin the eighth of a series of articles about Slope territory farmers who have been successful in rais: ing sweet clover and alfaltu, All facts used are furnished by County Agent A, R, Miesen.) (Editor's in | In the spring, and then hurrows it 40 that the ground is smooth and well Pulverized, He then pucks it, using either 4 roller or a float made up of planks heavily louded down, and keeps working the ground until about June 16 so as to Kill all weeds. Just be- fore seeding, he packs the ground for the second tim: That alfalfa aan be successfully “For seeding,” he says, “1 use a i is axsured for the North Pole region |} the American oo ees ‘it Flashes of Life / Good Stout ‘PLOWING AND SEEDING ARE STARTED HERE ‘ Operations in Full Swing in Slope Country—East State Still Delayed oth plowing and seeding are in full swing in the Bismarck district, according to reports reaching here today. Rains last week have sided rather than impeded plowing, it wan suid, und rapid progress is being made in the work of putting in the crop. Indications ure that the corn acreage will be heavy in this digtriet this year, D., April 20.—4A% xman county ean go Jamestown, Seeding in | forward at it frost, ather, is drawn from the ording to Harper J, Brush, went. Though the percentage of territory now seeded ix very Small, the fields aer drying rapidly ahd = there is little doubt but what seed-. 1. ing can be started within a very th. short time, He is shown h with the 74 merit {badges he has earned. There are only two more badges he can win, and he's after those now. Sydness Replaces Quam as Captain ground ounty Elwood of Minneapolis world's humpion boy scout D., April 20,—~P) hei ‘as done county ck, very is now being done in the hange from utively mild weuther to below ing, uccording to U. S. Ebner,! county — extension Lele see _ 4 heavy rains have delayed weeding op- erations, but the high winds of yes: of Fargo Police terday und today will do much’ to- ae | wards drying the surface of the lund,| Pargo, N. D., April 20.—¢%)—Mor-| making it pessi ing opera-; ton Sydness, former sergea® of the tions in ral in a few days, pto-| Fargo police, was today named cap- vided the temperature rises. | tuin of police by the Fargo city com- ‘mission. The action followed the a 4) ceptance of the resignation of An- rms | drew E. Quam, who has held the post gen-| for the last two years. | Cae LUZON [sland Has | Earthquake Shock Devile L Grand Forks, N. D., April ding has started on some fa: in this district but will not be eral for a few days. Fargo, N. D., April 20,-~( county hus very little ‘seeding done, | although some grain-has been plant.) od inthe western hulf of the county, A heivy frost Tuesday night held up| seeding in the western Manila, April 20.4)—An earthi- half of the quake shock shook the entire west! county, while in the eastern half, it] coast of the island of Luzon at 1:30 ix expected that fields will be dry| this morning, doing no damage but the athor L. Rotary noon ‘on nough for seeding operations by the | causing great alarm here. frist of the week, | Many householders, fearing 1 reper rcicngponis | lapse of piel homes, aushed streets. Father Selga, of the J. L, Bell Talks Stooge | meat, anid) the quake was of the | | fifth intensity and that ‘it was 1.ot to Rotary Chub) ji seca, and that te was ot | island. Bell addressed the Bismaéek| | ‘lub at its luncheon — this The Financial History of Two Jurors Picked Revolution.” * i jal He said thit the Americans tought) = For Snyder Trial the Revolution on an overdraft: | the war there} | Queens County Court House, New! was no bank, no central treasury and| York, April 20.—(P)--William — B. no method of callecting a central tax} Meisner of wo! oll al was selected | within the colonies. He told of the/ as juror number two in the Snyder | issuance of paper currency and the| murder trial today. ' subsequent deflation in its value,| He was the 91st talesman to be| and described the various attempts to! examined. raise money previous to the appoint-! Meisner is a landscape gardener ment Robert Morris as superin-! somewhat beyond middle age tendent of finance, William E. Young, a press agent, After telling of some of the un-| who was selected yesterday, is the usual methods employed by Morris,| Only other man who has Proven ac- he ascribed to Robert Morris, with| ceptable to all sides. Young will be Franklin and Washington, credit for| foreman of the jury. termination of the lution. Pioneer Settler in Mohall Dies Mohall, N. D., April 20,--(P). Sherwood H. Sleeper of Mohall, 68 years old, prominent farmer ‘and business man after whom the city ; of Sherwood, N. D., was named, | dead as a result of heart disease and y—~# lis to be buried here tomorrow after- (By The Associated Press) | Noon, New | York-—Charles M. Schwab's! ‘The Mohall Masonic lodge is to be idea of American manhood is John in charge of the funeral and of the Markle, veteran anthracite operator, rites at a local cemetery, where he will be buried. Rk on- whose motto iy “I would rather fight | When Mr. Sleeper came to than eat,” and who proposes to de-| yote his millions to promote the wel-| ville county in 1902, he engaged in fare of mankind. At a dinner of the) the banking buginess ‘at Sherwood p and Mohail, organizing banks which Pennsylvania Society, Mr, Schwab said of the guest of honor: “You! he operated for several years, and then sold. stand for my ideal of American man-! hood, you have always tried to ap-| eee Farm Population Takes Big Drop} pear 48 a roughneck sort of fellow, but beneath your rugged exterior | know there is a heart of gold.” Philadelphia~-Mlle Ayenata Alex- eywa, Russian ballet dancer, thinks Washington, April 20.—(Pi—A de- she knows why her art was ‘not ap-| crease of 649,000 persons in the farm ated when “Carmen” was pre-| population of the United States dut- ted by the Philadelphia Grand’ ing the past year, the largest de. Opera company. In un intermission| crease in any year since 1920, was she went before the curtain and de- announce+ today by the department nounced American jazz and other of agriculture. habits and even advised the audience The department estimated that 27,- to stop drinking and obey the law. 892,000 persons were living on farms Then out came the general manager January. 1, , as compared with with an apology and an announce- | 28,541,000 January 1, 1926, and 28. ment that Mile had been discharged. | 982,000 in 1925 as shown by the fe Z eral agricultural census of that year.’ All geographic sections showe: net | decreases in farm population. Governor Saldridge of Idaho. “1 am ——______— glad it's not a lot of fandangled, ONE WAY TO FIND OUT | have known what to do with it. 1, the cloak toom, where he proceeded can eat these.” The “gems” were! to crush one silk top hat after an-) Russian Turkestan—| havior, demanded the reason. Nicholus Nazaroff, 16, is a prodigy.| The other replied, “I'm looking for! ing completed. in four years, courses | pee gi wd | that ordinarily take 10, He entered! UNPLEASANT REMINDER | Auto Salesman: In this car you} fic cop arrested her on charge of dis-|me another one.—Kasper, Stockholm. | orderly conduct because of something | _ a FLAPPER F. E ompanied by Mrs, Hermann ng “Fallen Leaf” and “Summer Wind.” Visitors included J. C., Gould of M R. D. Hall, Roy Baird, Mrs. : » and Miss Peltie lighted over the gift of “gems” from red cedur chest, “because I wouldn't | of the fashionable hotel and entered | | The attendant, aroused by his be-| Tushkenet, ematics at Tashkent University, hav-| —Tit-Bits. Chicago-—-Peuches pinched! A traf- ‘ospective Buyer: Hum—show| Atlantic City—Al Smith is de- Jewelry,” he remarked on opening 1 He emerged from the dining room| potatoes, | other. He isu full fledged lecturer in math-| my own. It's collapsible, you know.” | the university when 10 years old, \ will feel perfectly at home. she said when he stopped a speed- ‘ ing car driven by Al Mann, son of ANNY SAYs: the owner of the cabaret’ where Peaches is dancing. She posted a $500 bond, ! New York—An appraisal of _ his estate showed that Clarence A. Hat-) ‘ton, who was a confederate general, and later map custodian of New York | city, left 119 kinds of worthless! stocks in 269,855 shares rariging in par value from one mill to $100. The estate was $8,668 net. | Geneva—-A reassuring message is going from the League of Nations to| the great upper chieftain of the Bush Negroes of Dutch Guiana, who recently wrote of his perturbation, ubout @ great war of white folks. The | league wants him to understand that | once @ yeur envoys gather from all| over the world and act for the bene- fit of all, To prove it, a picture js enclésed. | corn plunter set to plant the rows at three feet upart and use a special at- tachment for this purpose, lanting ubout two to two an one-half pounds of good Grimm seed per acre. Thi ix planted in the same rows with corn and is cultivated the mame way, T have hud good luck this may seeding of planting and reports good results,| alfalfa from June 1 to July 1. I have He ways that he plows the ground | ulso found that gumbo or any level at @ depth of about wix inches curly land produces the best results, grown in all parts of the fad coun ry js shown by thy experience of | A. H. Schuster, Amidon farmer, Mr. | Schuster laxt your raised enough al- fulfa for hin own use in forage and: weeding and also has 2,000 pounds of registered Grimm seed for sale, Mr. Schuster uses the row hod NEW BNGUANE WOMAN DIES Mrs. Carrie Bisberg of New Eng- land died early this morning at..a i honpital following a lengthy itl- ness. The body was taken to Coop- erstown where funeral services will be held. ig! time has tot been definitely set but it is probable that services will be held Friday aft noon, i f should confine theit” (0 cutting remarks | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1927 Knights of Pyfhine hall at 6 o'clock Friday evening. Following a short ogram dancing will be enjoyed. i] n News | da ‘AH. KEEBLER | - DIES SUDDENLY Northern Pac} Stroke of Apoplexy— » Wife Is Invalid IRTHDAY PARTY Mushik Arthur H. Keebl assistant cashier of the local Northern Pa- | cifie freight offices, died of apople at his home, 210 Second street north west, late yesterday afternoon. Mr. Keebler had |feeling ill after returning to work jat 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and was assisted home, where a doctor was called. He was given medicine and declared he felt better, but shortly after 3 o'clock died suddenly. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed, while members of | the local onic lodge, of which Keebler was a member, endeavor to locate members of his family. His wife is:ah inva! Track Tryouts at Mandan Postponed Track tryouts, scheduled for today at Mandan high school, have been Postponed because of the cold weather, Coach L. C. McMahon has announced. The coach said that as soon as the weather warms up, the tryouts will be held. Practice has also been postpone: ame to B and lived here 45 years. T if EL! Lennie M. Belk, well known f McKe died late this morning at a Jocal hospital following 4 lingering illness. Funeral arrang: nts have not yet been completed although it is probable that services will be held Saturday at McKenzie. erhood have’ its banquet in New Energy for lazy days SHREDDED Tempis Spring-time appetites The breakfasi-to-bedtime treat SP | Personal and | Social News of Mandan Vicinity ——————_—___—______5 MASONIC PART In plece of the mily Maso! party announced for Friday eve: arrangements have been made for special affair for the 5 dren to be held from 4:30 to Friday afternoon. A program at 8 o'clock will open the adult party Fri- dgy evening and dancing and cards will follow. All m of M i orders, the White Shrine and E. Star and their children, old enough to care for the diversions offered, ure cordially invited. TO ENTERTAIN PRESID Members of the American Legion Auxiliary will entertain this evening at 7:30 in the Knights of Pythias hall with a card party in compliment to Mrs. Clara Linn Larson, Finle state president, and Mrs. Clinton F. Phillips, Fargo, state secretary. Ali members are urged to attend Legion members are vited unger chil- AUDITORIUM THEATRE One night only—Saturday, April 23rd. Mail Orders Now—-Curtain at 8:30 eat Sale at Harris & Woodmansee’s April 21 ' TRIUMPHAL TRANS - CONTINENTAL TOUR d the cordially in- HERE FROM WASHINGTON Mrs. Henry Burkland and day ter, Margaret, of Belli » Wash., are guests of M . Means and Mrs. will go on to Sweet Briar for a two months’ visit with Mrs. Burkland’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Martin of Briar. in His Overwhelming Success “THE ARABIAN” A Flaming Stunning Story of London, Cairo and the Egyptian Desert by The Author of “The Hindu” ASSISTED BY A NOTABLE NEW YORK COMPANY Prices, Including Tax Lower Floor, $2.75; Balcony, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10 Gallery, 50c GO TO SHIELDS Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Leahy have left for a month’s sti v! Mr. Leahy is si to flax, OPERATION IS SUCCESSFUL Charles McDonald, former Morton | county sheriff, is recovering nice from an operation on his voc DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Examination Free Men In Your I own i og « Good Citizens : The Northern , Pacific is a home-town. itfstitution—it is part of your. town,,your coynty and your state. We-live here. . The railroad is not, after all, essentiall: a'lot of car8-and miles of stecl—it is a | . of the Northern Pacific and their fami b , of people we believe you will enjoy knowing and knowing well, enbagae ‘men are in the railroad business for,their life work and they are giving to that Work and: to trans ortation’ service -for the Northwest, their best ability and. skill, ind North “N ah Coast 4 * Limited” WeA One’ of An AM cBanaldy Bismarck, N. Dak. lway Let Them Serie You - ‘ icg’s | Vine Tras" 14h Northern Pacific Rai ‘First of the Northern 7 ranacontinentals”, .