The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1927, Page 6

— <n PAGE N.D.E. A. URGED TO ADOPT PROGRAM: OF NEIGHBORHOOD, COMMUNITY WORK Know Your Neighborhood’ Is Slogan Suggested — Legisla- tive Committee Working on! Initiation of Law Making State and County Superin-| tendents Appointive Rather | Than Elective A constructive program of neigh-} borhood and community activiti should be adopted by the North Da: kota Education association, mem- bers of its rural life committee, recommended at this morning's ses sion. slogan for teach- “Know Your committee rec- p and paren Neighborhood,” th ommended that: ams which include the char- ivities of a community exhibits, music, the spok en word and social functions—be en- ver possible the schoolhouse | fei case, said it would be shown Remus | Flying Lilly Remus Killed Wife to Prevent Her From Revealing a Murder St. Louis, Oct. 28,—-(@)—Prosecut- | ing Attorney Charles P. Taft, II, of Cincinnati, announced here today he | had evidence that George Remus, ; millionaire bootlegger, killed his Imogene, because she intended fy in her divorce suit that us murdered an Indiana sheriff | in 1923, | Taft, who was here with Charles Elston, Remus’ counsel, to take de- depositions in the murder) had confe and had d state’s witn ing kept secret. | The state will show as a motive for ‘Remus’ murdering his wife, | ‘Taft declared, that she had arranged | on the day of the killing to lay bare | in the divorce hearing the alleged reumstances of the slaying of | heriff William Van Camp near} Brookville, Ind., four years ago. | Her story was that, Remus killed | ed to the Indiana killing | ribed it in detail to the ss whose identity is be- » the center of neighborhood while running Jack Dan-| | tan i ee ae from St, Louis to Cin-| | “In construction of new school in Franklin | _ puildings or the remodeling of old ames, enough space be set aside for program and auditorium purposes | and if this is not possible that halls, be built. A. G. Arvold, Fargo, of the committee, Would Change System Initiation of a law in March, 1928, state and county superintendents in oes aes is chairman || Additional Society | —_—___—_—-¢ t | educational lecturer and author andj to provide for the appointment of) one of the associate editors of the county, Ind., not far from the Ohio line and about 30 miles from Cin- cinnati. Ida Clyde Clark of New York city, Pictorial Re&iew, left today for us} place of their election and p ge | ‘0 ty the legislature of a law reinstat-| Spokane, after a short visit in the; lands, waiting ‘for ing the old county two-mill tax to be} city. During her stay here Mrs./ favorable weather to complete her used to pay the tuition of nonresi-| Clark spoke at the Navy Day pro-| airplane | journey to the United | dent high school students are the! cram at the state capitol and at the . The trip is being made in| two measures for which the commit- ‘Thursday evening session of the 0, which re-! {ee on legislation is working, Miss! <4, Bertha Palmer, chairman, reported. | 1 The finance committee, headed by | C. L, Robertson, recommended that | state and county funds be distribut-| ed on the basis of schoo! enrollment | rather than on the basis of enumer-| ation; that the county two-mill levy be restored; that school districts be permitted to establish building funds and that the state department of | public instruction be urged to adop' and prescribe a more adequate sys tem of finance accounting schools. The committee on tenure reported that its work has been chiefly gath- ering information on the subject of tenure and copies of recent laws adopted in other states. The pass- age of a tenure law should be urged, the committee recommended. Elections Formally Called For Nov. 29 Formal proclamation of _ special | elections to be held in Renville and| Morton counties to fill vacancies in| the membership of the lower branch of the legislature were issued today | by Governor A. G. Sorlie and filed with the secretary of state. The date of the special elections was fixed as November 29, as indicated by the governor in a statement earl- ier in the week, Notices of the proc- lamation will be sent to the sheriffs of the two counties as required by law, it was said at the governor's of- fice, n for wil the city Friday to spend the week- end as the guest of his sé guest: and Miss Doris this city. e Junkers p cently completed the flight Germany to the Azores via sterdam and Lisbon. chers’ convention. Upon from the ¥ she may | top in Bismarck for a| longer stay and write some stories) ——_______ re, While in the city Mrs. Clark from | Am-} decide to Dr. F. B. Strauss and G. L. Spear} left Thursday night for Minneapolis where they will attend the officers’ conference of the Lions club. .* | * = 7 Miss Leila Lockwood and Miss| Machines Fall 5,000 Feet Into Gertrude Fitzgerald will leave this | ‘tee, : cvening for Minneapolis, where they; Heart of City at Pensa- spend the week-end. cola, Florida re Budd Quam of Steele arrived in) Pensacola, Florida, Oct. -Two navy officers were insta led today when their scout planes crashed in mid-air and fell 5,000 feet. in the heart of the city. The flyers, Lieut. Edward W. Frawley and Lieut. W. J. McCord, were re- moved from the wreckage dangling | on the house tops on which the} planes fell. At the ‘air station, offic said an inquiry had been instituted to determine the case of the crash. The planes were flying in forma tion when they collided at a height of about 5,000 feet, officers said. One of the planes fell on a garage, while the other crashed through the side of a small house, injuring a negro woman. Both Frawley and McCord were married and resided here with their families. ISS | ~ Mildred Quam. Miss Mabel Breen has as_ her this week Miss Vera Redmer | Sweet of Ellendale. Mrs. C. E. Kelvsen and Mrs. J. R. Bateman of Almont spent Wednes- day in Bismargk i ith friends, A son was born Wednesday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. 5. B. Westcott of, Hazelton. . Mr. and Mrs. George Brittin left Tuesday by car for a short trip to the Twin Cities. : Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carner of Gar- rison are spending a few days in Guaranteed 100% Wool ja total of | he jwas H. K. Dougan, assistant gen- FLYERS KILLED | thern unification plan. y| it as THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TODAY'S TESTIMONY IN RAIL MERGER HEARING SHOWS CONDITION OF SHORT LINE RAILROADS THROUGH NORTHWEST lin North ; F Dakota; f I. C. C. Must Give Considera-| way, nino miles in Wastin oy ai tion to Future of, Lesser City railway, 29 miles in northern Minnesota: Roads in Its Decision on Mer- miles in Montana. its of Unification Plan, Ralph) Fraser Slated to Budd, Great Northern Pres- ident, States Head Guard Group Election of Colonel G. A. Fraser, adjutant general of North Dakota, as president of the organization is slated for this afternoon at the na- tional guard convention being held in St. Paul, according to Associated Press dispatches from that city. Brigadier General M. R. McLean of Kansas is likely to be elected trea- surer and Brigadier General E. A. Walsh of Minnesota is slated for pie date as secretary. Ingnimous approval of the abilit: of Major General John P. Summer, all, chief of staff of the United States army and storm center.of the most recent regular army disturb- ance, was given today at the con- vention. General Summerall was __ recalled recently by President Coolidge while | on a tour of inspection in which he| deplored present army housing con-| ditions. | Z Minneapolis, Oct. 28.—(#)—Testi- mony showing the conciti of nine short line railroads which operate 389 miles of tracks in Minnesota and other northwest states and which must have consid- eration 4s an essential part of the trasportation structure in the terri- tory affected by the proposed Great orthern-Northern Pacific merger, upied the foreground at today’s ion of the unification hearings Of the nine short lines, three serve Minneapolis and_ five are owned or operated in Minneapolis. Of the nine smaller roads,. however, only three have been able to show operating profits for an average of x years of 1921-1926 inclusive. of the lines reported deficits, uding one of over $100,000. The witness who presenter the figures eral auditor of the Great Northern railway. Three Are Opposed All of the nine short lines have intervened in the northern unifica- | tion proceedings but only three have | announced opposition to the merger | scheme. These three roads are the | Minnesota, Western Electric short | line terminal company and Minne- apolis, Anoka and Cuyuna Range. While the introducion of tes mony relative to the short line: some of which are feeders and oth. are competitors of one or the Northern roads, appar- marks an interruption in the |, task of building up evider.ce in sup- | port of consolidation, the figures of | the earnings and operations are of | prime,importance in thé case, Ralph | Budd, ’president of the Great North- explained today. “These short lines have a place in the transportation picture of the northwest,” Mr. Budd said. “In| fact, such a picture could not be} complete without them. The inter-| state commerce commission will) have to give consideration to tho! future of these lesser roads, in i Question: Why do under. | weight children need and | realize so much benefit from - emulsified cod-liver oil? Answer: Because it ' vides a vitamin-rich | that nourishes efficiently and | helps thin children put on| — It’s known world- le ‘ SCOTT'S EMULSION! ‘FORMATION OF NEW DISTRICT MEETS DEFEAT Montana, Western, 23) Plan to Include Burleigh, Mor- ton, McLean and Other Counties Is Lost Proposals for revision of the con- sion at the association’s morning session, Another proposal placing the gov- ernment of the association in the hands of regularly selected dele- gates was also put forward at the morning session. ‘Will Walt a Year After a discussion of an hour and a half, a motion was made for ad- journment. ‘As a result, unless ac- tion is taken at this afternoon’s meeting, when North Dakota prod- ucts are & be shown and discussed, the proposals wil! go over until the next convention. Because ‘no arrangements have been made for a business session this afternoon and tonight and be- stitution of the of the North Dakota] cause of limited time, it was be- Education association and for or- to in- clude Burlegih, McLean, Morton and adjoining counties apparently had met with defeai today after discus- ganization of a new district, lieved that the measures would not come to a vote. Selection of next year’s conven- tion city will be made Jater in the year by members of the executive committee, They Are Perfect at R. E. Barneck’s Dance at 1.0.0.F. Hall Sat- urday, October 29th. Music by Jenkins’ orchestra. Every- body’ welcome. £25 "Baby Feet Go Pitter Patter ing poe of melody i egg vibrant bass You're at the movies—ir pepe ie a a wolieitied e and a generous selection ete Come in— | = Baby Feet Go Pitter (C’Cross My Pige Orgen After We Pipe Jesse Caawross Hoskins-Meyer The Home of KFYR decision on the merits of the Nor- We regard a useful move to bring on this block of evidence now, and have it on the records, for use whenever the commission needs it.” 40 Roads Considered About 40 short line roads in the are to be considered in the com- pilation of evidence by the thern roads. Most of them have tervened formally. The nine which are being discussed in today’s testi- mony are Minneapolis, Red Lake, and Manitoba, which operates 39 miles of track in Minnesota; Minne- sota, Western, 99 miles in Minneso- ta; Minneapolis and Rainy River, 78 miles _in Minnesota; Electric Short Line Terminal company, nine miles in and around Minneapolis; Minne- apolis, Anoka and Cuyuna Range, 27 miles between Minneapolis and Ano- ka; Midland Continental, 77 miles RN What You Don't Know Can Hurt You That is especially true when buying low-priced clothes that have no name and carry no guarantee REMEMBER OUR KORRECKT BRAND OF Suits and Overcoats Guaranteed by the manufacturer and by us to give complete satisfaction or we will replace same with a new garment Call in and ask to see them. 50 Extra Trousers, $5.00 “22 Y ‘THE LINE WITH MORE.HAND TAILORING _....ii,. 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