The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1927, Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1927 LABOR SUPPLY HITS BALANCE IN NORTHWEST Employment in N. D. Re- duced in May, But Should Gain During This Month Labor conditions throughout the nortHwest gained a better balance during May although weather condi- tions have retarded seasonal work and kept employment down in some sec-| # tions, according to the monthly re- port’ of the federal department of labor, received here. The report covers the states of North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Missouri, Towa, Kansas and Nebraska. Employment in North Dakota has heen reduced by réason of wet weath- er, the report states, but should show much improvement during the next month unless the rainfall continues to be unseasonably heavy and inter- feres with outside work. ‘There is some call for farm help but plenty of men are avallable,” the report sa: “Building appears sufficient to gage all resident tradesmen. There has been sdme call for common labor on railroad construction and public road work, Many Farm Workers “At Fargo unusually heavy rains fell during. May, interrupting farm work and other outdoor operatiqns. The present supply of agricultur: workers exceeds the demand. Build- ing continues active with a number of large projects, reported last month, under constructionn. Local industrial plaints are employing normal quotas foe his season. ‘Avlight demand for farm labor is reported at Grand Forks, due to heavy rains in that section. Local con- cerns, with the exception of the suga be actory which operates only in winter, are all running. The build- ing program appears sufficient to in- sure adequate employment for local building tradesmen during the sum- mer.” Throughout the northwest generally there is some surplus of common jabor because of backward weather conditions, but only a few cities re- port any surplus of building: trades- men and clerical workers are in stight- ly better demand. Industrial estab- lishments throughout the state are employing their quotas normal for this season, SECOND HALF OF FAMOUS ‘WE’ , NOW IN GOTHAN (Continued from page one) posed for photographers and for a few minutes answered questions of reporters. ton and return had been without ii cident and no trouble was exper- ienced. He then went to the home of Colonel Foulois, commandant of the field, and shed ‘his borrowed fly- ing suit’ and stood revealed in all the splendor of his evening clothes. He planned to rest at the c-mman ant’s home before returning to New York to begin his day’s activities. aptain Richard Blythe, his per- tomorrow morning. LINDBERGH HAS MANY ENGAGEMENTS TODAY New York, June 16.—()—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, in evening clothes, flew to Washington at dawn today and back, to bring his other If of “we,” the Spirit of St. Louis,! ew York. The young aviator’s stunt was al- most as dramatic as his hop-off in the fog for Paris. It was a demonstration of -His ideals of the’ progress of aviation, the ease, safety and convenience with which an experienced flyer may do the seemingly impossible. After a hasty breakfast at Mitchel Field, Lindbergh parted again from the inanimate partner of his adven- tures and returned to Manhattan for a rest before continuing the rigorous program laid out for him, The Park avenue district abpve the Grand Central terminal, where the flyer is staying in a borrowed apart- ment, was astir with excitement as the time aecoached. for Lindbergh to leave for Brooklyn. Sidewalks Crowded When he appeared on the street a to Cont its wealth ee ture with its prim- itive blacks and Stiadatavery. ae Empress of Fran For peaked, in it, Ci from Pacific's ualque NewYork Paci; privi trles in 104 days. January 24 ? Surprisingly Send at once for itinerary and plan of ship Ey ng venue, Minneapolis, ‘Hina, tle said both the trip to Washing-' snowstorm of torn paper descended upon him from windows and his car rolled | away between sidewalks | crowded with cheering men and wo- men, After a brief visit to police fhead- quarters, Commissioner protection given him, he went to the offices of the Sun where he was| presented with a scroll on which was! inscribed an editorial printed while Lindbergh was over the Atlantic on his way to France and which has been widely quoted. “Alone? is he alone at whose right side rides courage, ith skill within the cockpit and ‘faith upon the left? Does solitude surround the brave when adventure leads the way and ambition reads the dials? Is there no company with him for whom the air is cleft by daring and darkness ight by enterprise? he fragile bodies of his fel- lows do not weigh down his plane; true, the fretful minds of weaker men are lacking from his crowded cabin; but as his airship keeps her course he holds communion with those rare spirits that inspire to in- trepidity and by their sustaining potency give strength to arm, re- source to mind, content to soul. “Alone? With what other com- panions would that man fly to whom the choice were given?” “- Heavier Loading of Freight Cars Halts Congestion Heavier loading of freight cars has freight and pefmit the rapid hand- jj ling of all classes of goods, reports} a by North Dakota railroads to ate railroad board show. Gravel, sand, stone and similar pro- ducts impose the heaviest average burden on freight cars, the report{ shows, these shipments averaging 51.- 581 tons per car, Wheat was next th 41.054 tons per car and rye, flax and “other grain” exclusive of corn and oats are only a few tons behind with average loadings of more than 39 tons a car. Lignite coal, which moves in“grea veraged on| 8 oats av i y low average load-| ings of lignite is explainned, how- lever, by the fact that much of the jlignnite shipped in this state is in! $box cars instead of open cars nor ly used for hauling coal in other part of the country. Mineral products showed the high- erage of tons per car with 3 however, barely nosing out ag a car, wher The comparat. Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT — Thursday BEN LYON, BILLIE DOVE, MONTAGU LOVE, ALEC FRANCIS TENDER HOUR” Hodge Podge Felix. Cat Comedy FRIDAY and SATURDAY | ED WYNN Star of “The Perfect Fool” in “Rubber Heels” %. Re. gw 4 ONE thing‘certain . . . you are always sure of outstanding purity and guality when you buy “Canada Dry.” Imita- tions are never just-as- good. Most of thetn aren’t real ginger ales at all, but are’ made from is cum (red pepper). That kind of cheapness is dear at ny price. : © 1927 ‘Paul Cy ee | Anin where Lindbergh thanked’ 082 tons per car. Warren for the police| fr done much to prevent congestion of! “CANADA “The ‘Champagne of Ginger Ales”. Remington | (New Loan Plan™ © "wow lated fats and’ propayend pelea : . Bismarck and Mandan Office, City Insurance Agency St. : cultural products which showed an| average of 37.197. Manufactured pro-| ducts averaged 19.44 tons and forest products 18.787, i als and animal products pro-| duced the lowest average loading, 11.- The average loaded | ight car pulled by North Dakota! railroads during the year eontained 31,185 tons of freight. , ee St 3 SUICIDE NOTE IS TRANSLATED \Urges. Friend to ‘Stay With God, Because I Am Leav- ing’—Bequeaths Money The first { distr | Nye today Mrs. indie (the t Urging a friend to “stay God, because I am leaving,” 0 ha scribbled note in Polish found by the body of Thomas Mowinski, Wilton e, today was translated by coun. officials. The note was’ addressed to Voilka Partika, a fellow miner. It read: | “Father Partika: Leave to you one will. Be so good and do this for me, I have $300 in ,one bank and in the other I have $300 also. You can bury me for that money. Pfeffer has the sum of $30 in cash that you can take pay for your trou- ble. “Stay with God, because Iam leaving. Pfeffer has checks for “$60 Wilton bank.” a s it { tr Tom j case. | Th \erial | gran | lary. | tion ly planned was brought when officials found that his trunk had been neatly packed with his clothes which they contend indicates he had planned the suicide for sev- al days A as been received from Frank , Chicago, a brother of the , that he has not sufficient money to have the body sent there. | As a result, the body will be held! Wilton until the will is probated | ind the money released, after which; the body will be sent to Chicago for); burial. 1 See ad on page 6—Casing | and Tube Locktite Patches. We carry a full line-—Acces- sory Service Station, 306 Fourth St., Bismarck. Capitol Theatre Last Time Tonight JACK HOXTE WILD HORSE STAMPEDE” A rousing western dra- ma with rattling horse- manship and the roaring stampede of a thousand wild horses Comedy “Some More Excuses” . Friday*and Saturday . Peter B. Kyne’s - “CALIFORNIA” Starring © Here's the famous [Hostess Package—the most conve- tient way to buy “Canada DRY’ Reg, U. 8. Pat. Of, XN Alleged Killer | — to Go on Trial at Moorhead, Alexander Samuel, of j for 10 a. by_a special grand jury. | Judge Nye set 10 a, m. Frida: H. Barnett, Fargo, for a continuance o: ening of the tri { ee | \Jury Disagrees in After being tout all night, the ju which heard the evidence in the of the state vs. James Crawford, on ment warehouse, reported this morn- ing that its members were hope essly in disagreement and was discharged from further consideration i against him, two of which were for |ted of a burglary charge in conn aintiff this morning in the case of | pected to be filed within, two weeks, | The THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Matilda Zech. The ! Charles ult one, no appear- ance being made on behalf of the de- fendant. The case of Anna Knudson vs. L. L. Van Sickle was dismissed today upon | motion of the plaintiff's counsel, with | ing, June 16—()—-| the consent of the attorney for the! Charles Wire, alias| defendant. Fargo, on @] The case of’ Wendelin Boehler, degree’ murder charg was set) chargéd with first degree immorality, . Monday in Ciay county | was given to the jury at noon taday. ict court here by Judge C. A.| Trial of the case was started Wednes- when Wire pleaded not guilty! day afternoon, y to a charge of beating to death mre SA Anna Neison also of Fargo. An Daughters of Norway Meet at Minot Today'| tment was returned Wednesday Michael Zech’ case was a de! Donnelly, Northern Pacific, announced. Moorhead Monday trial of ; at Geneva and is expected to to Paris. parachute and falls to death Minneapolis ime for hearing a motion a f torney for re, the date of op- Minot, » Bune 16.—()—With ; 100 delegates from seve: middle- western states in attendance, the su- preme lodge, Daughters of Norway today formally opened jits sessions in Minot at the Sons of Norway hall. There are a large number of visitors, | in addition to the accredited dele- | gates and the dozen officers of the | Supreme lodge, Consideration of bi ess occupied | today’s forenoon sessions, which fol- lowed a reception held lust. evening, attended by a crowd which complete- ly filled the hall. On Friday evening a banquet is to be held. Officers of the lodge are to be elected Saturday, and an open allation ceremony will be held aturday evening with Thora Lodge rill team, captained by Mrs, 0. Kleven, in charge. \ ufacturing company. St. 14, 1928, 2nd Crawford Case arge of burglary in conneetion the alleged theft of some lum- : . from a state Wig! depart- 'Cannada, lumber fompany ident, died of pneumonia, of the Jing, Minneapolis, ‘ jof English Lutheran Snyod of is afternoon Crawford werit on on the third of five charges Minneapolis, president for six d larceny and three for burg- He had previously been acquit- ec: with the alleged theft of sugar . D.-Rev. H.G. as Baptist churches of South Further evidence tending to show! from a box car on the N. P. ttack: . . 7 Bunning, Ashley, N. D. that Mowinski’s suicide was.deliber-! here, 4 | St. Paul—Formal application for, Re R. E. Valoth, forth 3 Divorce Granted r ! authorit; and Great to unite Northern Pacific secretry, and divoree decree was awarded the Northern railways, ex-/ Gassner, Str cal seer for the Best Jellies and also Provide with a Means to Make Money | These are the Prizes: ht State Prizes, each .. 100.00 his prize goes to the winner in each of these states: lowa, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota) Ten general prizes, each . $20.00 100 general prizes, each. 5.00 IHE closing date of this unusual contest has been postponed from July 1 to July 15 because of the late fruit season. There is still time for you to“use the coupon be- low and enter your club in this contest of jelly making and preserving. A simple plan for your group to make money is offered in addition to the prizes which it may win, Any organized group of women is eligible—societies and clubs of all kinds, Sunday School classes, or any other kind of organization. ‘ You ate placed under no obligation b sending in the coupon. Send for the details of the con- test and money-making plan at once. Clip the ¢oupon and-mail it now, sete for any Sugar You Use eaher ey By fp na of the sugar you use in jelly making and “ Preserving is important. There.is no higher quality sugar thah Great Western. At fairs. all over the Middle West, blue ribbons have been given to jelly and preserves made with Great Western Sugar. 2,000,000 housewives are usingit. It is guaranteed for every purpose, Try it for yourself. You be the judge. Ask your for it by name—Great Western Sugar. = THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR CO! Sugag Building Denver, heh’ grocer president Chamberlin gnd Levine receive en- thusiastic greeting at Frankfort, Ger- where they are guests of city at dinner in historical town hall. Briand suffers from eye infection| Delfa Silva, aeronaut, fails to open hot air balloon bursts at firemen's convention at Delfhouae, ORio. hock of finding po- lice tag on his car for double park- ing is believed to have killed Rob D. Livingston, 60, manager of m: Paul—Tacoma won next con- vention of Northern Pacific Veterans | | association which will be held July | Minneapolis — James Barros was | charged with murder after the death of Gus Panagopoulos, 38, who was shot while seated in a restaurant. | Park Rapids, Minn, — Frank 2B. | Albert Lea—Rev. H. W. Gerberd- | elected president west, succeeding Rev. G. K. Rubrecht, lected moderator of Dakota and Montana; Rev. L ter, reelected stat here Is Still Time to Enter This 2,000 A Test of Skill NOTICE TO MERCHANTS re Fireworks, Firecrackers, ete, may. be sold or offered anie ey between June wly 10th... of Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Practically new ice box, kitchen table, large congoleum rug. 614 Seventh street N. FOR | RENT Furnished sleeping room, suitable for two in modern home.. Call at 412 W. Thayer or Phone 881-R. return FOR RENT-—Apartment at 610 Fifth Don’t throw away your old when ue ad Inquire at First Gua: matt It ia. ¥ if - you have it recovered and ren FOR RENT-—Front sleeping room in| ovated.——Bismarnk modern home. Reasonable. rent. €all_at 619 Sixth street, or phone 619- . pres- Heart River | Pavilion ~ Mandan Music by The Commodor .. ~6-piece. Orchestra Special balloon dance Thursday with dollar bilts given away in etioons. Free dancing from nine to nine-thirty every night north- years. Berns, | | North | i ae Grand | and Preserves Your Club Rules of the Contest: 1 The contest is now open, and closes uly 15, all entries to be mailed before midnight 2 that dames Entries with k later tha: i nat be considaced. —_ 2 The contest is open to any organized group of gitls or women, residents any of these states: Towa, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota. 3 The prizes are as follows: First prize, $500; eight prizes of $100.each to the winner in each ofthe above states; ten general prites of $20 each ari 100 prizes of $5 each. i eee 4ln case of a tie for any of the prizes, the full amount of that prize will be paid to each tying contestant. $ No entrant is required to purchase Great Western Sugar. However, contestants’ can be assured of excellent results by its. use. er © Every contestant in’submitting entries, must state sthe kind and brand of sugar used. pee ‘7Prize winners \ judged on the basis of quality of jelly auc preserves submitted and by accompanying essay of three hundred wordg on sugar in jelly and preserve making. + @ After awards have been made, the Great Western «Sugar Company reserves the right to use the prize winning samples for exhibition purposes, all other ielly and preserves to be.distributed to charity and hospital organizations. 4 @ The decision ‘of the judges will be final and binding on all contestants. $@ The judges will be outstanding, un- ‘ _ biased. authorities: on jelly makieg, ‘Note partleulart C] articutar that must be in Bi psec hpr pelea prose sass" eee’ So ae 1 Reed etl cr agen ae hho Ray