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

SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1997 GENERALRAIN | Si Smiles at Death UN] m. Holy. Communion, Take un Fire policies the 9:45 a, ms Church school, Nos, 1016 to 0 inedlisive, ntamped | | 11a. m. Mating and sermon, Previnn leaa coos, eral Chang Tsung-Chang, the .notth- ern commander in Shantung, has been arranged, says a Reuters dispatch Chinese Generals Arrange Armistice WOMAN HELD * | Ph re | enix Insurance Com Pane | on 1S BENEFICIAL, ROBERTS SAYS Hail Damage Severe Only; Near Lehr—Bismarck Has 1.75 Inch Precipitation Rain, which was general through- | out the southern part of the state yegterday afternoon and last night, | has — of incalcuable value to{ Ccops, U. W. Roberts, federal weath- j er Obee er; said today. Only at one point on the Missouri Slope, was severe hail damage report- That was near Lehr, wher strip 10. miles long and two m wide, was beaten down in the after- noon, Some hail, was reported south « wsurnstaa and Napoleon but lit- tle damage was done. “Due to the prevailing cool weath- er, small grains stooled unusually well, thus drawing more than the! normal amount of moisture from the top soil,” Roberts said. “This rain,! coming at just the right time, will cause small grains to fill to a much grenter extent than they would have otherwise. Feed Is Assured “Again, pastures and ranges were beginning to brown somewhat in sec- tions and this will insure plenty of summer feed. Flax was generally in need of rain. In fact, about the, only crop that was not suffering |} more or less for lack of precipitation | was corn, and even corn will be great ly benefited by the generous rains. “While road conditions are not very favorable the National Parks highway (U. S. No. 10) is passable from Beach to Fargo. mismareg jhad a total of an inch and threesguarters of rain during the past 24 hours. Amenia had .06; Dick- inson, 1.01; Dunn Center, 1.24; Ellen- 42; Lisbon, 1.08; Napoleon, 1 G1; Minot, .02, and head, Minn., .1 The total precipitation throughout the state so far in Ay is as fol- 1.24; Devils Lake, 1.29; Dick- inson, 1.20; Dunn 2; Ellen- dale,” 87; Grand Forks, .40; Jamestown, Lang- don, 1,08; Larimore, '1.17;1 | Lisbon, 2.493 ‘Minot, 1.56; ‘Napoleon, 1.61; Pembina, .98; | Williston, .90, and Fargo-Moorhead, 1.23, It was rain- ing at Fargo this morning. Urges Attendance at Advisory Board | Meeting on July 26 Business men who will depend on railroad service to meet their needs during the grain shipping season will do well to attend the meeting of the Northwest Regional Advisory Board to be held at Valley City on July 26 and give the railroads an outline of their prospective needs, according to B, 'T. O'Neil of the ‘American Kéil- wav Association car service’ division. O’Neil now is touring North Da-; kota, Montana and South Dakata. couraging shippers to attend the ley City meeting. The idea, he said, is to have as many business men at- tend the meeting as can come so that the board will receive encourage- ment to hold its meetings in some of the smaller cities of the northwest district. The tendency, O’Neil said, has been to hold the meetings for the board in the large cities, but since the idea of the board is to extend its servic to every part’ of the northwest the board has adopted the poliey of meet- in the smaller cities so as to give shippers of the various districts an opportunity to state their prob- lems. Do Well to See Board iness men in lines other than those connected with handling grain will do well to appear before the board, O’Neil said, because of the fact that the prospective heavy grain movement may operate to hamper shipments of other commodities. The business of the advisory board, he said, is to arrange for adequate transportation service by seeing that enough cars and other railroad equip- ment is available to handle th busi- ness expeditiously. The board does not deal with rates, tariffs or regu- latory practices, he said, but con- tines its operations to the purpose for which it was created, 40 ARE DEAD, MANY HURT, SAY REPORTS (Continued from page one) Fessenden, | 1 i declares that the situation there is improving. , News. from Bratislava, Czecho Slovakia, and other points near the frontier, confirms the seriousness of yesterday's rioting. These dispatches estimate the number of dead at 12/ and the injured at 119. These reports agree that the up- rising grew to alarming proportions because workinen from the suburbs of Vienna surprised the police apd spread the agitation through the cen- ter of the city, before measures were taken by the police to control the movement, The authorities seem to have reai- ized the danger of the movement only into the palace of justice and seized and set fire to the files of legal documents, . For some time the mob kent the firemen from approaching Mrs. Anna K. Montague, nur: as she enters the Asheville, Y courthouse to stand trial on a charge | slaying Mrs. Mary Cooper, herj Ahead of her was a pos- sible death penalty, ity of the palace of justice. The gendarmes then began the work of clearing other parts of the city where the demonstrators had taken refuge. Latest reports from the frontier state that rail communication with the Austrian capital is interrupted. Eastbound trains are being stopped and their Austrian crews are aban- doning them. STRIKE DECLARED ON AUSTRi LINES Berne, Switzerland, July 16—(P)— A Havits report from Buchs on the Austrian frontier says that the per- sonnel of the Austrian railroads went on strike this morning. CLAIMS REBEI HAS BEEN E (P)—An official sued by the office of Siegel said that yesterday's rebellion has been sup: pressed. The communique states | that twelve persons were killed and li BT ee eee ana ' WILL REVISIT FIGHT SCENES Veterans of Rainbow Division to See France Next Year communique Chancellor Des Moines, Jély 16.—(P)—A pil- grimage to the battlefields of France 10 years after they fought in front line trenches there, will be made in 1928 by veterans of the Rainbow Di- vision of the Army, if nreliminary plans d dat the closing ses- sion of the annual meeting of the organization here today. are carried out. Preceding the pilgrimage next year, the regular annual reunion of the Rainbow Division will be held at] Columbus, Ohio, July 14—Bas Day, in France, and the anniversary of the battle of Champagne it also was decided. JURY NOW HAS OUSTER CASE! Must Decide Guilt or Inno-! cence of Harry Geffert, | R. B. McDonald Whether Harry Geffert and R. B. McDonald, Sioux county commission- ers, are guilty of misconduct in of- fice and should be ousted or whether they are innocent is the question | which a jury in district court at Fort Yates is now debating. Final pleas in the case were made this morning and instruction wes given the jurors at 2:30, Bismarck time. They retired at approximately { 2:45. Becapse of the large amount of documentary evidence in the case, there was a possibility that a verdict would not be reached this afternoon. In case the two men -are found guilty, they will be removed from office at once and Judge George E. McKenna of Napoleon, presiding, will set a date for election of two new | Last Minute — the building and meanwhile the blaze spread. ‘the mob, sreinforced rapidly by new arrivals from factories around the city, then. attacked .the police Post near.the city hall and destroyed > furnityre anddoeuments found there, it was then the police authorities finally decided that energetic miea- sures were necessary to prevent a further spread of the trouble, De- Bulletins | London, July 16—(AP)—An unconfirmed dispatch from-t- nesbrueck, received by the Ex- change Telégraph from its of- fice in Berlin, says that what was described as an ultimatum has been «ent by Ii to Aus- tria, stating that less Ital- tachments were sent to the ee of the riot. ; They were received wi shower of stones thrown by ae strators, With this the bloodshed began, the police using arms to protect. them- selves from the mob. The firemen were then able to get the hose into play and confined the conflagration to the buildings ‘of the palace of. justice, e police . finally sticceeded in throwing the rioters from the squares ‘streets in the immediate vicin- ian trains were allowed to tra- verse Austria tonight, the Ital- ian rail staff and trosps would force them through. |But Mrs. Williams Protests| le |where the car she was driving had/ jliams with robbery in the first de- | Guaranty fund : | Savings deposits {Total ... AS ACCOMPLICE IN BANK RAID She Merely Drove Bandits ‘ to Robbery Scene Fargo, N. D., July 16—()—Claim- | ing that she was forced through cir- cumstances to drive two men from Sabin after they had robbed the Sabin State Bank of $1 Thurs- day, Mrs. Willie Mae iams. who arrested Thursday in connection: with the robbery, Friday admitted to Henry C. Stiening, county attor- ney of Clay couny, in a sworn state- ment that she drove the men from the robbery and returned with the car to Moorhead Thursday after- noon. | Engine in. Trouble Stalled on a si d near Sabin, engine trouble. Mrs. — Williams/ stated that she was forced to enter| the car. in which the two men whom | she knew as A, G. Seatan and asi “Joe.” returned from Sabin after the robbery, and was later forced to! drive the car from a place not known | to her east of Moorhead back to the! city. i Warrants were sworn out by Mr. | Stiening today, charging Mrs. Wil-| \ gree and of being an accomplice in robbery. “John Doe” warrants were to be issued this afternoon for the two) men who were with Mrs. Williams.| charging them with robbery in the! first degree. Ray Potter, a mechanic, who was! arrested Thursday, alleged to havi changed the license plates on the car which Mrs. Williams drove back to Moorhead, is being held terial witness in the Moorhead jails Scientists Make Wide Soil Survey Buffalo, N. D. uly 16.—()—After | spending several hours examining the! different classes of soil to be found in drainage ditches between Fargo and ice the 200 members of a party ‘oil scientists makifig an Setanaits survey of the United States and Canada, arrived here shortly be- fore noon today for luncheon. This afternoon they will return to Wheatland where a mile south of that city they will study the soil of the old bonzana farms in Cass county, examinine especially the ‘oil on the old Dalyrymple farm. Interest in the soil on these large wheat farms is high among membe of the party, because it has been e plained to them by Dr. H. L. Wal- ster, in charge of the trip in Cass that soil on all of these |far of a similar type. Bearden silty clay loam, he told them, in describing the type of land they might expect to see this after-| noon and differs from Fargo soils.} in that it has more previous si and a friable structure. SUMMER BAGS Quilted crepe de chine bags in | “Life. 4 { | It is aj” America’s 25,000,000 pupils can give a cheer, for «their new® teache doesn't believe snanking helps muc'! The new teacher is Miss Cornelia Adair Richmond, Va. fecent elected president of the National E Association.” Shé is the room teacher” to win’ the honor. = ! CHURCHES FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner Fourth Street and Avenue ( Sunday service at 11 a, m, Subject: Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o’cloc A reading room is open in the ehurch building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal jhoiidays, from 2 to 4 p.m. SOUTH SIDE MISSION @ CHARITY! SOCIETY J. B. Happel, Pastor, Sweet and Sixteenth street. Service every Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Prayer on request. Help in charity will always be ap preciated. Pleese call phone 557-J. _ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Fourth Street and Avenue FE C. A. Stephens, Miniate Iff will pre 12:00 Sunday rintendent. vening worship, chool, Fred Mille Rev. Wolf will preac! 8:00 Wednesday evening, prayer | meeting, report of the Assembly by | members of the B. Y. .P. UL S/ During the absence of thé: pastor | at the Assembly, at Wolf, who has been a mii aie in Africa for thirteen years, w.l! preach.” He has some pastel shades are smart for summer when mounted dn leather frames with leather handles the shade of Milady’s shoes, No. 77-859 Report ‘oi the Condition of THE FARMERS STATE BANK, at Baldwin, in the State of North Da- kota, at the close of business June 30th, 1927. RESOUR Loans \and discounts Overdrafts, secured unsecured Warrants, stocks, tax cer- tificates, claims, ete. Banking house, furniture and fixtures ,.. Other real estate Current expenses, taxes fat over undivided pro- end 5,091.38 4,550.00 14,710.89 2,201.80 Cash and due from other banks 9,220.70 Total ..$ 64,624.78 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ 15,000.0¢ Surplus fund .... 2,600.00 Individual de- posits subject to check .. $ 15,836.97 367.20 deposit gna Time certifi , cates of posit 26,801.33 3,116.03 Cashier’s checks outstanding . 1,003.25 Tobe... STATE OF NORT! OTA, County of Burleigh—ss. : I, J. 8. Fevol Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly Lidge that the above statement is true the best of my knowledge and’ pellet (SE. J. 8. FEVOLD, Cashier. Subscribed and me, to before me this 15th day of July, 1 P. WAGNER, Notary Public, . $64,624.78 J. 19. 1980. Correct Attest:— . A. LAR, HANS CHRISTIANSEN, J. 8. FEVOLD, \ G/B Too Late To Classify’ FOR SALE—Fumed oak hall seat, soak dining table, chairs, bed,. springs, mattress, cot, wringer and stand, tubs, coal scuttles, clothes rack, garbage can, fern box and stand, carrier for Ford tourin, car, good auto’ jack, 607 Fift street. Phone 1126-M. FOR RENT—Clean modern sleeping Directors. The dispatch ait ast that, tolr was said to be hi if trocps to a si near the frontier, sam for maneuvers. rooms with home board, also gar: age, close in. Call 223 Thayer street or phone 730-R. FOR SALE—One Majestic kitehen range ahd one Hotblast range, both ~in excellent condition. Phone 580. FOR RENT—A nicely furnished geen. in all modern quiet home. 1093-R or call at 409 Fifth street. 296.08 | { 47,124.78 My commission expires February 1 me ges for you, be sure to he him. He will speak of his expe ience in Africa at the Sunday ¢' \ing service. | z10N EV. 4 a 1 | | Sunday’ services as follow: .m. Morning wor: man), There will be no eveni ice during the month of Jul ST. GEORGE'S, EPISCOPAL Corner ‘hayer ‘nd Third ‘St. Rev. F. ¥ Davenport, 514 Mandan Street Fifth Sunday after Tr: CUTRERS® CnuRcR fo Standard Models eee ee + 51885 Sedan. ....... 1385 Custom Buils Models 7-Passenget Phactun $1600 Brougham. . . 1575 7-Passenger Sedan 1850 4k prices f. 0. b. Devreit, — excise tax. Rage Waste. | singing. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer and 2nd Street Paul S, Wright. i Sunday morning aervice at 10:30, |" (broadeast by KFYR), Organ. Prelnde-“March phale’—Wachs. Mas. R. Selected. ses Marion Sandin and Ramona Boepple Offertory: MSault d@Amour” Elgar R. E. Morris Selected, Mr. Orchard. “God's: Workmanship.” Paul ht, h Trium- Morris + Duet Mis Solo: Sermon: Postiude 8 p.m. Prelude: “In An, Old) Cathedral” Foschini. Ot fe) Du Bo Postlude: Schultze. Twenty Cantilene ~Nuptiale” “Meditation Religi ‘minutes of inspirational Sermo: Wine A cordial welcome is extended to | “The Christians’ Place in FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Comer of seventh Street and Ronser Avente @ C, R. Frankhauser, Pastor Sunday morning worship 10 a.m. Subject: “The Giory and The Power of The Gosnel.” Sunday school 11:00 a, RB. arkin, superintendent. 0° pom. BL LL. Applying Christian Amusements.” . i vice, 8 p.m. Subject: ion Christ Made Upon a m c. Topic: ards In ic. évening, pray: 10:20 | Morning worship, Rev. V. = interesting | efficiency b: heat into u With the Super-Six Principle, which. converts to use- we that‘in other types is lost in vibra- wer, en tga the ew ludson invention combines the cor le McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor Morning worship 10:30, Organ Prelude——Separate Morning—Ashley Ruth Rowley -Thy Kingdom Come—Wil- Sunday Anthem son, Offertory—Reverie-—Shepara. ermon The Need of a Larger 0, W. Kolberg, supply pastor. | 5 -‘Aliegro—Golbreith, 12 Sunday school, mes Epworth League. | ENING WORSHIP 8:09 P.M. Organ music—Sunset—Ashford. an vreamand—tHopkin, have been fre Mt. it or destroyed. having beeh executed they are, void, Any or all persons into whose hands hey may come are requested to im- gas ail or deiiver them to lor, Sta Agent, Grand , or td Fidelity ix | nee Company, Chie: 605 (711-158-169 i & OF PRELIM entys AN that the year ending June 30, 19 je In my office, and that and that which ny. tax liseuss with of the propoxed: (7/16) NINE WOMEN Now LEGISLATE IN N. Trenton, N. J.—(NEA) Iist si re convened recently in ton, nine women were on the bly roll call. Tren- sem- Six of the assembly- women are Republicans and three Democrats. Six are veterans, hav- ing served one or more terms in the} assembly, live are married, Capitol Theater SATURDAY March in G--Smart. , Sermon subject: Purify! Streams of Life. x the! The average expenditure of Yate! s undergraduates is estimated at $1800 | : for each of the four years spent at { WANTED Night man. at local gar- age. Must have some {¥ mechanical knowledge and be able to furnish good references. Write Tribune, c-o ad No, 44. H. B. LOVE Doctor of Chiropractic Valmer School 3-year graduate Examination Free Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. power. sm nee and long motor efficiency in power, ever achieved within our A Lows High-compression fiat cairn Motor That Heat to Power, Using Ordinary Gasoline _ Super Six ~ene” Inc. { Meaties, North ht Dakota A wallopin’ wow of a western Fightin’! Laffin’! Levin’! Harry Langdon in “White Wings Bride” FOX NEWS Enew Comp anion 1s tention Super-Six Principle HUDSON excels HUDSON itself “This iia invention adds a further step in sl actually converting hitherto wasted ai -When the} sion of the New Jersey leg-! | from Peking based Chinese re- | ports received there, - A London, July 16.-~)—An armis-} tice between General Chiang Kai- Shek, commander in chief of the Yanking nationalist forces and Gen- MONEY TO LOAN On Blematck improved pea raga Prepayment privileges. Ppl PRICE OWENS ELTINGE BLOCK down so that its flight is silent, ‘Paul C. 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