The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1927, Page 5

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 Mrs. Cashman Is Hostess to: Club Mrs, W. C, Cashman was hostess Wednesday afternoon to members of the Current Events club. Mrs. J. A. Larson opened the aft- eee eda dd al an Sr pak ing ron “History or- traitare.” Mrs, A. J. Arnot read a peper on “Wives of Famous Men.” irs, Cashman served refresh- ments at the close of the regular —— eee Birthday Party For R. Lumry Thursday Mrs. R. W. Lumry entertained Th afternoon in honor of the severth birthday anniversary of her son, Rufus, Games and contests furnished the entertainment for the afternoon. At the conclusion of the games a sup- per was served with places marked for 12 little s. The birthday + cake forme: the centerpiece for the table, while favors marked each pa see i Charles Osterlund, apprentice sea- ‘man, U. 8. navy, has arrived in Bis- marck to spend a furlough as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Anna Ost- erlund at 214 Rosser avenue. Since enlisting at the recruiting office in ‘Fargo, Osterlund has been stationed at the Great Lakes naval station. On the expiration of this leave he will rejoin his shipmates at the Great Lakes station, preparat to duty on a vessel in the Pacific it. see Miss Lillian Cook of Bismarck, secretary of the North Dakota li- braty commission, who is a speaker on the program of the North Da- kota Parent-Teachers’ association in session in Fargo this week, will be guest of honor this evening at a dinner which the librarians of Far- and Moorhead are giving at the Fee Cup Inn in Fargo. sf 8 Marvin and Marion Alm of Wilton, accompanied by their uncle, Alfre: Alm, Toft Monday for points in Towa, Minnesota and Nebraska where they will visit for some time. Alfred Alm will spend a month Nebraska and will then sail for Eu- rope. se @ Mrs. A. J. Blegen and little daugh- ter Joy have returned to their home at Fargo after spending the past few weeks as the guest of Mrs. Ble- gen’s sister, Mrs. J. H, Kling, of this city. ee Miss Grace DeLong of Fargo, member of the home demonstration department of the North’ Dakota agricultural college, recently met with the Homemakers’ club of Wing. se 8 Miss Lois Duncan of Almont is spending a few days in Bismarck as the guest of her sisters, Misses Ruth and Thelma Duncan. | A daughter was born Thursday to Mr, and Mrs. N. fee Sterling at the home of Mrs. John P. Dixon, 504 Ninth stree sis Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stair have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Jan Stair and Miss Vivian Stair of Newburg. ese @ . Miss Dorothy Stevenson of Salli- saw, Okla., has been admitted to St. Alexius hospital for treatment, A daughter was born Thursday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Ambrose Brazerol of this city. Miss Jessie M. Ramp returned Wednesday from Grafton, where she has spent the past few days, C. A. Swanson of Driscoll returned to his home Thursday after spend- ing a few days in Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Moe of Can- non Ball were business visitors in this city Wednesday. | Mr. and Mrs, N. P. Anderson of ' Hazelton spent Wednesday in Bis- marck with friends. . Charles Anderson of Sterling spent Thursday in Bismarck’ trans- acting business, me Judge I, C. Davies will return this evening from a business trip to Aberdeen, S, D. aes < Axel Soder of Wing is spending a few days in Bismarck looking after business Be : Miss Lois Hanson of \Washburn was a guest of friends in Bismarck Thursday, es ate Scloraris. of jiinneapalis is 8 afew in Bismarck on business, a Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Cooler tonight, d| North Dak Out-of-Town Guest. Is Honored at Party arewe! ister, Mrs, L. Bd eKibbons of Hannibal, Mo., who has returned a home after a visit in this The even after whieh lunchistn eoutsa tee colors and favors in carne in pretty decoration cheme. = * McKenzie Residents Are Married Here The wedding of Miss Chi Tomine Troll Sn Fred L. Black at McKenzie occurred in this city Thursday at the jonage of the mgiish auras, church. service, . ub Mrs E. C. Monson and E. W. An- derson were the attendants at the wedding. Following the ceremony Mr, and Mrs. Black returned to Mc- pean where they will make their jome, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl G. Trolfn of Forde, Norway. The m, whose former home was at Fort Worth, Texas, is now engaged in farming near Mc- Kenzie, oe. * William Lahr, son of Mr, and Mrs. hr of Bis been W. E. has retin sergeant major in the t corps of Shattuck Military Academy, where he is a member of the senior class, He also takes a Prominent part in athletics, eee Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Bonham have returned from a combined business and pleasure trip during which they motored through 10 states, visiting relatives and friends and buying at eastern markets, Mr. and Mrs. Bon-! ham were away for four weeks, oe © Miss Clara Hultberg of this city, who is attending the University of v cota, was recently elected vice’ president of the University League of Women Voters, succeed- ing Miss Vallie Olson of Minot, who did not return to school, ee & The Junior King’s. Heralds of the Methodist church will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Aletha Devitt, two blocks north of the skating rink. ‘ Airs. K. A. Griffin has been called to Helena, Mont., by the death of her father, Patrick Gleason, a form-| he decla er resident of Bismarck, ses ¢ Mrs. W. A. McVey of Casselton is spending a few days in Bismarck as @ guest at the W. | Hi.) McVey home. The Rainbow Girls will hold a bus- iness meeting Saturday evening at 7:30 at the Masonio Temple. Schools Differ as to Worth of Woman Chicago, Nov, 4.—()—From Chi- cago university come a pro- gouncement that women are better students than men; from Northwest- ern university one that women are getting to be a nuisance. W. S. Payne, recorder at Chicago, said: “Figures for last month show that 16.83 per cent of the men failed in one or more subjects, while the pesenee” for women was only An article in the Daily Northwest- ern, undergraduate per, says: “Woman is getting to be a nuisance —in college and out of it.” The ar- ticle points out that woman is in all the men’s activities now, club, church, social and political, and that; “she is always in the way.” . Seer ———— NEWS BRIEFS ! b.. eer ereeng Rumanian government makes pub- lic documents seized when M. Man- oilescu was as go-between for ex-Crown Prince Carol; docu- ments show Carol to return before his son, Michael, became king. Mexico City hears federal forces have surrounded canyon in Vera Cruz state where rebel leaders Ar- nulfo Gomez, Medina and Vizcarra are Thomas W. Lamont arrives in San Francisco from Ji 3. Says recone struction and after ing panic is remarkably advanced, peop yal aml are from ambush, one being seriously wounded, Wife of Senator ill for Tarauning cenewal to hassel Washington for possible operation. Grand F Peterson, for nearly 40 years a brakeman on cea, ecieere ook OF tena waste leave for Devils Lake. Grafton, N. D—Two hundred and fifty depositors of closed First Na- tional bank ra ian for ane depositors to take over liquidation bank-| Arnold Ki: A perky little green felt hat starts off with a brim but, feminine like, changes its mind and terminates in two cut crystal pins. DIVERSIFIED FARMING IS CALLED BEST Conditions in N. D. Good, Say Farmers Testifying at Grain Rate Hearing Mi lis, ! jinnea| Nov. 4()—Three North Dakota farmers took the stand today at the final session of the interstate commerce commission grain rate hearing here to testify that agricultural conditions, their own and their neighbors’, have regis- tered striking improvements in re- cent years, and in fact, never were as bad as Gay f were painted. The North Dakota men are H. C. rson of Norma, north of Minot; Jacob Yaeger of Jamestown and James Barrett of Larimore, in Grand Forks county, They were placed on the stand by northwest railroads in an effort to! Present a picture of actual farm conditions to the federal commission and were questioned by R. J. Hag- man, cssistant general counsel of the Great Northern. Never Lost a Dollar son, who has operated his present farm for 25 years, testified that he has not lost a dollar in any ear since locating in North Dakota. lalf, at least, of the farmers of the Norma vicinity are making money, red. Larson is a director of the local farmers’ cooperative ele- vator and creamery. “We have had some good crops in North Dakota, but that does not tell the whole story,” Larson said. “The People of our section, at least many of them, including myself, learned the folly of one crop farming years: ao and went in for diversification. 'e keep dairy cows and have cash incomes 12 months of the year from cream and butter. We raise poultry and sheep and make money from them also.” The testimony of Yeager and Bar- rett dealt with the improvement of farm conditions in central and east- ern counties of eastern North Dako- ta, two other sections where diversi- fied farming has crowded one crop agriculture out of the picture and produces year-round incomes for farmers. Fargo, Grand Forks Will Battle Today Fargo, N. D., Nov. ‘4.—(AP)— Championship honors of the eastern halt of North Dakota will be settled here today when Fargo and Grand Forks high school football teams clash. Grand Forks suffered a 13 to 6 defeat at the hands of Grafton last week, a team which had suffered a previous defeat, while Fargo is undefeated in state circles. Should Fargo win today’s game, an effort will be made to arrange & geme with the survivor of the Minot-Williston argument in the west. None of these teams have been defeated, although Minot and Williston played a tie game, Flickers Are Minus Kirkness’ Services Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. North Dakota will face at Northfield tomorrow without ness, halfback. Kirkness was left behind this noon when the squad departed for the scene of the battle, After appearing against the Ag- gies last week in the Jast part of the game he turned his ankle again Tuesday in scrimmage. All the other members of the squad are in good condition. The same lneup will start that opened the last week's game, Demonstration and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FARMERS MEET AT JAMESTOWN TOORGANIZE More Than 500 Attend State Convention of Farmers Union—Sorlie Talks Jamestown, N. Nov, 4.—()— More than 500 delegates and visitors were present for the opening of the ‘armers Union state convention here this morning, with prospects of a greatly increased attendance for the afternoon session and tomorrow’s meeting. Governor A. G, Sorlie will extend @ welcome to the convention this morning. He will be followed by At- torney C. S. Buck, speaking for the city of Jamestown, and a response by Charles Barrett, national presi- dent of the Farmers Union here for the convention, Among other notable men present are ex-Senator Magnus Johnson of Minnesota and Milo Reno, president of the Iowa Farmers Union. Mr. Reno will address the convention this afternoon and Mr. Johnson is billed to speak Saturday evening. A North Dakota unit will be formed and of- ficers elected Saturday. North Dakota, with its more than 14,000 paid up members and with local’ organizations in 27 of the state’s counties, enters the farmers union with a ‘larger membership than has any other of the 30 odd! states now holding state charters. This announcement was made_ by! National President Charles S, Bar-| rett during his address in response to the welcomes of Qity Attorney C. S. Buck, acting on behalf of Mayor Buckley, and Governor Sorlie. Sorlie Favors Movement :Governor A. G. Sorlie declared himself in favor of any movement, which had as its object the more or- derly marketing of the farm prod- ucts of the state and spent consider- able time in a discussion of his ef- forts to secure a break in freight rates at the Grand Forks terminal. He also advocated the establishment’ of terminal elevators at Fargo, de- claring that if the interstate com- merce commission granted the re- quests of North Dakota for a ter- minal rate to Grand Forks that it would also apply to the gate city. He stated that two of the larger! grain companies would build eleva- tors at Grand Forks as soon as the new rates were ordered and that this would give Grand Forks an elevator cay ie i dre bushels ‘i P| grain, ‘argo, the governor ures, would then follow the Grand Forks example it, too, would be made a terminal point and could take care of a like amount of grain. The governor also defen his work as manager of the state mill and elevator, asserting that the state institutions had lowered the price of flour to the consumer $1.80 per barrel snd at the same time) raised the price of wheat 10 cents per bushel, These two items, the governor said, make yearly savings to the farmers of ‘North Dakota of well over $12,000,000. Aggies Leaye Today to Meet St. Thomas Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4.—(AP)—Ion Cortright and his much-defeated crew of North Dakota. Agricultural It’s O. K. Mrs. Coolidge put her O. K. on effective rainy-day outfit of collegi- ate slicker, galoshes and v-ide- brimmed during a recent Promenade in a steady Washington drizzle. Ag Engineer Added to Extension Staff Addition of an agricultural en- gineer to the staff of the North Dakota Extension division will re- sult in greater attention being giv- en to farm engineering problems in North Dakota, according to an an- nouncement made by C. F. Monroe, director, The new man who has_ already started work is R. W. Oberlin, form- erly employed as assistant state ex- tension engineer at the University of Nebraska, Mr. Oberlin was raised ona in Ohio and received his degree at Ohio State university in 1924, He is being employed half time in agricultural extension work and half time in reseasch work for the Experiment station. Mr. Oberlin will work in coopera- tion with the county extension agents of the state on such problems as trench silo construction, building of straw sheds and other shelters for livestock, combine harvesters, home conveniences such as water systems and septic tanks, and oth- er farm problems of an engineering nature, The railroads of the country give employment to 3,000,000 men sup- porting 10 per cent of the popula- Me Regular meeting of the Elks postponed until November 7th. DANCE Saturday at Patterson’s Hall. 8. college gridders will leave today for) Dirlam’ St. Paul where tomorrow they will clash with the St. Thomas Cadets. The Bisons, defeated this season by Montana State, South Dakota State, St. Mary’s and North Dakota university, are in the best condition of the season and will make a deter- mined bid to add another win over St. Thomas to their long string of successive triumphs. over the Cadets, Vern Hickerson, halfback, is the only man making the trip who is not in fine fettle physically. How. ever, George Hays and George Her- mes, regulars until forced aut by injuries, will stay home. GETS 322 SHEEP FROM TWO Starting with two ewes in 1911, Donald Warner of Hope now has 322 head of sheep, all offspring from the two original ewes, according to Count yAgent H. R. Danielson of Steele county. The Warner flock in- cludes 155 old ewes, 2 yearlings and 138 lambs. Mr. Warner believs that sheep are the most profitable thing on the farm. He received a return of $1,000 last year from wool and lambs marketed without figuring HONEY YIELD HIGHER That the number of pounds of honey produced per colony in North. Dakota is higher this season than for 1926, due to the more uniform distribution of the honey crop yields, ig the opinion of J. A. Munro, sec. retary of the North Dakota Bee- keepers assgciation, North Dakota Agricultural college. Figures com- piled by the United States Bureau of agricultural economics on the honey crop of North Dakota in 1926 show the yield to be 125 pounds of honey per colony. This y average yield per colony in the state will no doubt run 150 to 175 pounds of honey per colony, accord- ing to reports received from bee- keepers all over North Dakota, Too Late ‘9 Classify LOST—Brown kid fe between Sencieefe es LITTLE JOE | aR eR ne Tepe SOMMER, LA OFF IA “He CONNER. [ Warrant Issued For Sinclair Is Revoked Washington, Nov. 4.—(®)—The government’s prosecutors undertook today to bring still another formal charge—that of attempted jury tampering- ainst Harry F, Sin- clair, the millionaire lessee of Tea- pot Dome, and then unexpectedly re- versed themselves. A warrant for Sinclair’s arrest was rescinded an hour and a half after it had been issued. District Attorney Gordon declared the warrant had been issued through error. It had been sworn out by Assistant District Attorney Burk- inshaw, in charge of the jury tam- pering investigation which resulted in a mistrial earlier this weck in the Teapot Dome conspiracy case. A business associate of Sinclair's, Henry Mason Day, was arrested, however, on a warrant similar to that brought against Sinclair and then revoked. Day was released on $25,000 bail. The district attorney indicated aft- er revocation of the Sinclair war- rant that no action would be taken against the oil magnate unless and until the grand jury now considering the jury tampering charges had returned an indictment. G. N. Quartet to Sing at Prince Arrangements have been made by the management of the Prince Hotel to have the Great Northern railway male quartet, which is here for the state corn show, sing during the Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Fri. & Sat. center shrieks thi: melodrama! as the captain of a Yangtse boat who rescues Amenicans dinner hour at the Prince tonight and tomorrow night. The quartet will appear there between 6 and 7 o’clock each evening. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. DANCE Dirlam’s. ‘The Solid Silver you've always ° q ERE'S a special offer — H made for this week only —that really makes dreams come true! Through the co- operation of the International Silver Company we are able to offer you a 26-piece set of solid silver tableware in any one of these léading nationally adver- THE SILVER IN THE 26 PIECE SEP. A complete starting set and % Ib. chocolate at ner’s. to Housewives Advice If your husand Saturday at Patterson’s Hall. meal time, call the Bowling Alley. eo 6 with FREE SERVING TRAY '8 Tea S 4 Bouillon Spoons Table Spoons Dessert Forks ¥ Giedividual Saled, 72 4 Forks Added pieces availsble from open stock! BONHAM BROS, “i The store of safe diamond buying WE HAVE MOVED OUR OFFICE TO 510 BROADWAY ‘ctainlees Dessert [Sms tised patterns, e¢ the cash price —for an initial: ment of $5, the remainder be budgeted over a period eight months. pra found opportunity. The will soon be over. Betteé choose your set todsy!, Kaives, Three doors east of our former location ve ae? ou & . > CONSOLIDATED UTILITIES CO. - Capitol Theatre Tonight and Saturday Hell-Bent for Romance | ad aad