The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1927, Page 8

AGI SIX PAGE EIGHT MANY PRESENT AT STATE K. 6. MEETING HERE Election of Officers Is Main Item on Organization's Program Election of officers and reports of matin Knight ny sion here tod: Reports of : heard at this mornin junch was had at M visited the school Mandan, the state penitentiary, stat» capitol und other points of interes before returnin~ here for the i noon busin session. Th conven Delegea The President’s Train—in Mexico ‘HE BISMARCK UNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE \MORE ALFALFA | Cheerful Giver BEING GROWN IN BURLEIGH Acreage Doubled, Miesen Es- timates—Slope Counties Show Progress ! | | | | Alfalfa acreage in Burleigh} county this year is double that of! last year, according to County} Agent A. R. Miesen. The acreage of sweet clover also has been} doubled, he estimates. | “Both alfalfa and sweet clover | are doing very nicely this year,” Miesen said. “Our efforts have) ‘not been to have each farmer plant tion will end tonight with « banquet a large acreage, but rather to get U.S, LEGATION AT PEKING MAY BE RELOCATED Coolidge Approves State De- partment Plan to Move Nearer the Coast i Washington, May 31.—(P)—Antici- pating a possible increase in disturb-| ances in northern China, President Coolidge hus approved a state depart- pent plan for transferring the Pek- ‘ing legation of the United States to! some point hearer the coast. { The plan for the transfer will nof be earried out, however, unless con- ditions develop a more serious aspect Dispatches from China recently have indieated victories by the southern nationalist troops, and these reports were climaxed today by news of a! | district court here over the week- ' TUESDAX, MAY 81, 1927 assure the safety of the legation per- sonnel. It was indicated recent! if the nec a4 estas Americans in northern China might be concert in Tientsin, where the British and Japanese already have taken jsrecau- tions. There they will be under the guns of American warships. | Three Sentenced , For Violations of. Prohibition Laws Three people were sentenced in end for viclations of the prohibi- tion laws, while another was’ given a term in the state training school at Mandan after he pleaded guilty to stealing an automobile. Mrs. Lizzie Hoff of Sweet Briar pleaded guilty to engaging fin the liquor traffic when arraigned Saturday after she had/been! taken into custody on the Memorial) highway just west cf this city by police and sheriff's deputies and several gallons of alleged ‘moon- that! Shi shine found in her possession. e was given a six-months’ term in the county jail and fined $250. She is to begin serving the jail term on July 1. pees Poplinger of Front street, marck, arrested a week ago fo!- pene a raid conducted by + police and representatives of the sheriff's office, was sentenced to serve six months in all, beginning June 6, and to pay, a fine of $251 $250. James Perkins, negro, was sen- tenced to two years in the state Penitentiary when he pleaded guilty to engaging in the liquor traffic, this being his second of- sense. He was released from the state prison here last August aft- er completing a entence given him on a similar charge. George Farrell, 16 years o'd, ‘was sent to the training school for the car theft. The machine, ac» cording to police, was taken from its parking place near the audi- torium Friday evening and Far- ell was arrested a few hours later at Fort Lincoln, with the car int his possession. a large acreage through a hum- ber of small plots distributed on as many farms astpossible in as} many , parts of the county as pos-; sible.” In four counties, Golden Valley, | Walsh, Pembina and Wells, the new reage to be planted to this crop exceed the total acreage’ report- | ed in these counties in the U. 8. i wholesale retreat on the part of the! northern troops. It was during such a retreat that the Nanking incident, with its threat- ening complications, occurred, in- volving the use of guns of American} and British warships in protecting! foreign lives. The distance of Peking from the coast would be so great in case of war conditions there that the Ameri- can marines would here. 160 Are Initiated More than 160 candidates tiated into the fourth de order at a ceremonial yesterday. a dinner for four KTee oie rs last night District Judge M McKen apoleon, was toasty ie Other speakers were P. MeCarthy. wational represe : of the order, ri G. A. R. VETERAN WELL AT 86 ‘DAD’ BAGLEY TAKES TANLAC Minot, N. D., is justly proud of this hale old veteran. One of five G. A. R. veterans in city. Band leader for 35 years. Troubled with stomach disorders and con- stipation, took Tanlac and is hale and hearty at 86 Mr. R. D. Bagley toured 39 states} with his band and made a host of | friends everywhere. He retired from active life many years ago. “For more than three years,” he |suid recently, “I had to be very care- ful about my ‘diet. I was troubled continuously with constipation. “At times I had severe pains in my stomach would tire very easily. “It is really remarkable what Tan- lac did for me. I took about 12 bot- tles at that time. Since then I feel |- all of 15 years younger. The stom- ach pains arate not troubled me. I have plenty of pep and a good aj tite—never miss a meal in fact. * “Constipation doesn’t bother me any more. I keep a bottle of Tanlac at“home in case of need, and have, never known that helped. . me so much. all that is claimed for it, and more. I have the jgreatest confidence in reconimend- ing it.” Tanlac is nature’s own remedy, made from herbs, roots and bagks, according to the famous Tanlac mula. Over a hundred thousand let- (NEA Service, New York Bureau) Gene Tunney’ smiled cheerfully as he bought a V. KF, W. poppy in New | York from Miss Georgia Leffingwell census for 1925. Give Much Aid Information received from 14 epun- | ty extension agents in the state; degree . és 4 , |shows they have “helped in the co- | - operative. purchasing of, 105,714 . pounds of registered Grimm alfalfa seed which is being planted on 14,- 940 acres of land. The counties re- porting include Burleigh, Adams, Golden Valley, Morton, Grant, Me- Kenzie, Grand Forks, LaMoure, Moun- trail, "Nelson, Pembina, Richland, Walsh and Wells. county extension agents. In Grant county, 240 farmers are) trying alfalfa for the first time, according. to County Agent Theo. Odd Fellows and : Martell, who renorts, sales of 6.00{ Rebekahs Meet in Annual Convention Last year 12,000 pounds of seed were | planted on 1,500 acres. McKenzie | county growers last year sold 250,000 | —_—_ Pee ‘of alfalfa seed, more than| Minot, N. D., May 31—(P)—Odd other county in the state. This | Fellows and-Rebekahs of North Da- they are planting 1,000 “acres; kota, with several hundred members |‘ which will bring the ‘total! present, opened. their annual grand ize above the 10,000 mark, re- | lodge se§sions in Minot this forenoon, ports County Agent H. A. McNutt. | being welcomed to the city by Presi- Alfalfa enthusiasm is high in Gol-| dent A. J. H. Bratsberg of the city ‘den Valley county, where County | commission. Agent J. C, Russell reports that due| Although poor roads are expected 0 the excéllent moisture conditions | to result in a decreased attendance, this spring, 6,400 pounds of alfalfa | officials of the various bodies of the ©! seed is being sown on 1,280 acres of | lodge are confident that the total land, where the last,census showed | registration will equal and probably only 987 acres of ulfalfa in the eed 1,000. The sessions will con- county. j tinue until late Thursday evening, | ending with a street dance under the auspices of the Muscovites, the fun making branch of the order. and lower than usual for registered nm alfalfa seed of fancy grade. he 1925 U. S. census gives North | ‘Dakota 116279 acres of alfalfa, or double the’ amount in 1920, which was 58, acres. This year there will be more than 200,000 acres of | alfalfa in the state, due to the cam- paigns whieh have been put on by charge ion of the fourth delegutes were on nd when the convention opened this idition to the Bismarck ¢ officers and also were pres-| the dinner this ever ers will be T. B deputy, and ©. Murphy, past Kelsch ‘of Ma Here are two interior views of the luxurious special train in which President Calles of Mexico rides when he tr In splendor and the richness cf jts fittings, the train contrasts remarkably with the plain furnishings which President Coolidge prefers. F. D. Henry of * Braddock Dies Here} across ine Bering § BURNSTAD IS jthe will completely Dot out ‘the sun for a few seconds, while at} Two Men Injured in Accident {i uism four yer cent of "the nreat Near Menoken Last Fall globe of light will be visible at the ent of _maximum eclips Start Court Actions tera from grateful folks are on file, telling how Tanlac brought them back to sound, robyst health. Bene- fit from the. experience of these people. Get Tanlac from your drng- gist today. Over 52 million bottles sold.—-Ad: padi ean oa repeing of an of at's anid shoe dealer's, ino-pads bain is gone! drpSehalle Zi Phe death of Mrs. F. D. Hi conet of tema ddock occurred in. Bismar afternoon following a short i ness. Mrs. Henry, who. was | old at the time of her death, w | daughter of Mry and Mrs. Poier Nel- son of Braddock and well known in| munity. In 26 arried to F. D. Hen ny, who taught school in a number of years | her moon T : Expedi-| Lanner i the Unive Hettinger Merchants Help Zin the sui! vere file i & Two suits were filed in Bur rchants at Hettinger cooperated igh county district court to May known » Sam King as the result of an au- in an effort on the part of W. W.. xo Lidgerding of Sweet Briar ani Howard C. Gould of St. Paul to) collect a total of $30,000 from C.| w Burnstad, John Peterson and | rec: tomebile accident which occurted on the Red Trail near Menoken on the night of October 30, last. Burnstad had the contract for grading and graveling the high- way, which work was in progress ut the time the accident occurred. The complaint alleges that a pile of sand and gravel had been dumped on the roadway, blockiny th the road so that there was room of Mrs. Buck Points Out rdecbing ate the W. (0.1) Ui; Sunday evening at tl |rian church, ry J. A. Chaloner, of Vir- financing the expedition, hopes to bring back valuable ords. uaneteas of — Law, ‘spei Bun Presbyte- | Idressed; yy benefits out that! Mrs. Buck e members cn the ma prohibition, pvintin husband, her mother, he body was taken | Ww funeral s¢r- Sn route to Oakes, ere ‘as held ‘for {minutes a _while of the decea: tion and br er ducted. a Oakes come! a NEVER AGAIN ly: Aren’t you the same = m: a piece of cake to last week? I'm doctor t amp ( No ma'am, not. And says I never will be. adiy): vhat's more, the -Ideas, fri Hends con- Mere in the alfalfa campaign put on in Adams county by County Agent Ray Harding. “Alfalfa Day” was ob- erved with salegoat which they of- ‘ered one-third dfa pound of alfalfa free with each $1 purchase. LaMoure county farmers are sow- ing 5,600 pounds of seed on 1,200 res this spring, according to Coun- ty Agent D. C. McLeod. Much of the alfalfa distributed in the state this spring was produced by North Dakota growers and marketed through the Grimm Alfalfa assoc a cooperative organizatio | Conditions have been the most fa’ jorable in years, due to plentiful mois- 15 he an to the fact that the market price is jture in all parts of the state, andj ‘After formalities were disposed of this ferenoon, the I. 0. O. F. grand encampment began the consideration of business which,‘will be continued throughout this afternoon, Both Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will have a busy evening tonight, with several important events sched- uled on the program, including com- petitive degree work between the Devils Lake and Bismarck staffs; a past presidents. .reception and ban- quet at the private dining room of ‘the Leland Parker hotel, and a re- ception for all members of both or- ders at the Elks home, for Mrs. Maria Shanks of Winnipeg, international president of the association of Re- bekah assemblies. for but one vehicle to p: that no sign or light had been placed thereon to warn moto! Lidgerding was driving e cording to the complaint, Gould was traveling west. Lidgerding car is alleged to have, struck the pile of sand and over-| turned, falling heavily against the| Gculd car in such a way that both cars were badly wrecked and both| prosperity and numerous other im- provements are largely due to that moveme Boise was in charge} meeting,-and Miss Anna; Burr led the devotion bY Helen Louise B; secretary of the W. C. i a guest at the mecting, and led in me of the songs fcr the! Y. the junior temperance or- » field} ‘, wast Lidgerding and Gould were seri- cusly injured. Lidgerdin is seeking $10,000! damages, while Gould, who is saiz to have been more serio jured than Lidgerding, is asking) damages to the amount of $20,- 000. The case will likely be called for trial at the June term of dis- trict court. SUN'S ECLIPSE BiG EVENT ON JUNE PROGRAM Will Be Visible in England and Scandinavia, But Not in United States Vashington, May 31.—June, ordi- narily a month of weddings but | few other elaborate entertainments, has been appropriated by the great feminist impresari Nature, | for a demonstration of her virtu- osity. Her repertoire, as made public through the American Nature As- sociation, includes, for that month, the following spectacles. June 15—Total eclipse of the} moon, visible in North and South | America. June 22—The sun will reach its greatest distance north of the Equator, thus inaugurating Sum- ‘mer with the longest day of the aa in. the Northern Hemisphere. 26--The small Pons-Win- ed Comet will approach thin miles of the earth, whith colnets ever pe. ee eclipse of the sun, Scandina ections of kag and Alask: Climax prand "elinas of the program jeter! its first view of et i} ganization. Miss B; s invited} | all those interested in Y.P.B. to meet at the Baptist church Sun- evening. A successful meet- * was held and plans are being} made to install a local chapter soon. veel The meeting Sunday © evening closed with a discussion of the ention held here May 26, andj a copy cf the resolutions was sub- mitted. Tho Resolutions The following resolutions were: i by members of the Wom-; an's Christian Temperance Uni mn | of the 11th district when they sembled at the 18th annual con tion at Bismarck Thursd 26: , the members of the Wom-! jan’s Christian Temperance Union! lof the Eleventh District assembled in the Eighteenth annual conven-| |ticn at Bismarck, North Daakota:) Resolved, that the unions urge! be put on in sa part of the ed on the program of| the local or district unions. That the Union Signal be Dead in the schools and that temperanes literature be contributed to all the! papers. i That our legislators be com-| mended for the splendid stand‘ which they took when they voted | against all forms of repeal of our temperance laws. Whereas: The people cf North | | Dakota have spcken on the prohi- bition dgsue in many elections and for many years, and ' hereas an organization of “Wets” known as the “Better Cit-) izenship association” proposes to} circulate petitions calling for a} referendum in the state, be it re-| solved that we will do all in our| ae to educate against the sign-! ing of these petitions, that we may! not be put to the expense of a; needless referendum. That we extend our thanks to - | the Bismarck W.°C, 'T. U. for their to, | kind hospitality; to the trustees; for the use of the McCabe Metho-| dist church; to. the editors amd re- ast | porters who have. given. a 80 , | their seiepaia denmnstrati much publicity; to the L. T. L. » for) contributed el in any way to make all others who or. be- | the convention a success. We especially feel indebted to Mrs. -our national or- sr the bas i forthe fine ‘has given while in -» GRAHAM BROTHERS ‘TRUCKS ‘670 %4-Ton Chassis F, O. B. Detroit 885 1-Toa Chassis F, O. B. Detroit 1%-Toni Chassis F.O,-%. Detroit 2Ton Chassis F. O. B, Detroit . MONEY T0 LOAN Oity Tmurence Xe Bismarck. North Daketa Represent Eaton @ (Eaten Fini Correspondents ‘The Union Central Lite Aneurance Co. City Netional Beak Building SAVE MONEY Ford Model T Accessories while they last Priced Below Cost: Large Assortment COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY Phone 318 Main at Sixth — RI NTING mands Attention! Power Behind - Your Printing Job To gain a favorable impression these days there must be “wallop” and “punch” behind. your printing job. 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