The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1928, Page 3

\ —, os . WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928 Local Rotarians to Attend Convention at Superior, Wis. Seven Rotarians of the Bismarck club will leave this evening for Su- perior, Wis., to attend the two-day conference of ninth district Ro- tarians which will open in that cit tomorrow. The following wit represent the local club: Charles Winter, L. K. Thompson, Dale Simon, George Humphrys, R. S. Towne, Roy Bonham and Frank Murphy. Mrs. Winter and Mrs. ‘Thompson will also attend the con- vention. More than 1,000 Rotarians and members of their families from Minnesota and the Dakotas will ar- rive in Superior Thursday for the conference. Several special trains are bringing the guests from this district of Rotary. Cornelius D. Garretson of Wilm- ington, Di a director of Rotary International, and Frank Mulholian of Toledo, ©., nationally known speaker and a former president of Rotary International, will be lead- ing speakers the meeting. Jones and Webb Have New Grocery Location Jones and Webb, pioneer Bis- marck grocery merchants, move to- day from their old location at 318 Main avenue to 107 Fourth street in the building formerly occupied by the Holt Clothing company. Transferral of stock and fixtures is being made today and the com- pany will be open for business in the new location Thursday, P. R. Webb, one of the proprietors, said today. No change in ownership or brands of goods carried are being made. N. Y. Company to Sell Securities in N. D. Permission to deal in securities of all kinds in North Dakota has been issued by the state securities com- mission to the Chase Securities cor- poration of New York city. The Big Bend Fur Farms of Cole- harbor have been authorized to sell 85 shares of common stock, par value $100. The company plans to engage in the business of raising foxes and muskrats for their fur. It is said to have leased a marsh near Cole- harbor in which the muskrats will be placed. U. S. Vice Consul at Shanghai Disappears Shanghai, China, May 2.—(AP)— Walter B. Wilson, Jr., of Greenville, North Carolina, American vice coun- sul at Shanghai since 1920, disap- pe yesterday morning after leaving his residence, presumably to play golf. He had not returned up to a late hour last night and a search for him has been unavailing. _ Mr. Wilson, after a vacation in the United States, returned to Shanghai on March 25. He is a member of a prominent family and several of his brothers are West Point graduates. Bad Weather Keeps Italia on Ground Stolp, Germany, May 2.—(@)— Unfavorable weather over Spitz- bergen rst held the dirigible Italia at din airdrome and pre- vented general Umberto Nobile from flying to Kings bay, Spitz- bergen, his base for north polar ex- plorations. The crew of the dirigible remain- ed by the hanvar hoping to get off on the 1,70-mile flight in the early hours of tomorrow. Weather reports from Spitz- berven said that strong head winds with heavy snow and low hanging clouds prevailed. OE ae | Additional Markets ; Dict iris FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, May 2.—(AP)—Cattle: Good steers 12.00 to 13.00; medium steers 11.00 to 12.00; fair steers $10 to 11.00; plain steers 8.00 to 10.00; ‘ood heifers 10.00 to 11.00; medium ifers 9.00 to 10.00; fair heifers 8.00 to 9.00; plain heifers 7.00 to 8.00; good cows 8.25 to 9.25; med- ium cows 7.50 to 8.00; fair cows 6.75 to 7.25; plain cows 6.00 to 6.50; cutters 5.25 to 5.75; good bulls 7.50 to 8.00; medium bulls 7.00 to 7.50; common bulls 6.50 to 7.00; calves, top veal 11.50 to 12.50; cull veal 7.00 to 8.00; light heavy calves 9.00 to 10.00; heavy calves 6.00 to 8.00; canner calves to 6.00, Bheep== 109, lambs 16.00 to 17.00; heavy bs 14.00 to 15.00; cull Jambs 12.00 to 13.00; light ewes 9.00 to 10.00; heavy ewes 7.00 to 9.00; ea ewes 3.00 to 6.00; bucks 6.00 to ose to 180, 8.25@9.50; 180 to 200, 9.00@9.50; 200 te: 225, 9.25 @9.40; 225 to 250, 9.25@9.40; 250 to AY 9.25@9.40; 300 to 350, 8.75@ * RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, May 2—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.62% @1.75%; No. 2 dark northern 1.77%; No. 3 dark northern 1.56% @1.70%; No. 1 hard winter 1.66; No. 2 durum 1.34; No. 2 mixed wheat 1.58. Barley— No. 2, 88. Corn—None. Oats—No. 4 whtie 5914 @60%4. Pe 1, 1.30%. lax—None. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN ey 2.—(?)—Wheat No. 3 No. 1 northern spring Corn No. 8 mixed 1.07@%; No. 2 yellow 1.10%, 5 s Oats No. 2 whie 67%70; No. 3 white 62% @68%c. > Rye No. 1, 1.36%. y 95c@1.07. imothy seed 3.75@4.50. Clover seed 19.50@26.50. Lard 12.05, Ribs 12.00. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—Furnjture. Call. at 17 A bo FOR BALE “Ok DE—For chickens, a 30-foot windmill, Ad- WORK WANTED—Odd jobs after Saturdays r-""-~ms, —— to b-y Phone 205-R ox see W. 4. Sherwin, Clad in their ceremonial wedding robes after the elaborate rites at the Jungle Temple at Burwaha, India, here are pictured Sir Tukoji Rao Hol- kar, former Maharajah of Indore, and his bride. She was Miss Nancy |Miller of Seattle, Wash., before she accepted the Hindu) religion and adopted the name of Devi Sharmista. Now she is known as Her High- ness, the Maharanee. Island and the bod; fia More Than 200 Bart [ented mton in bite etien Gan in Warsaw Fighting. today told a mute story of the wreck jof a ship in a_ graveyard of the Warsaw, Poland, May ave oe ey oe investigation today of ambulance stations and hospitals reveal that more than 200 persons were injured in yesterday's fighting between the Socialists and communists. More than 40 of those injured had bullet wounds. The others sustained bruises and fractures. , The population of the capital ts indignant over the annual troubie between the two parties and it ts being urged that in the future street demonstrations on May day be pro- hibited. Police have arrested more than 500 persons. Six ons were kill- ed during the contlicta, iMany Natives Killed By Great Tidal Wave Paris, May 2.—()—Official ad- vices reaching Paris today said {that numbers of natives were killed ‘and great damage done by a tidal wave which swept the east coast of Madagascar from Tamatave to Fort Dauphin on April 20. The European population escaped. Telegraph and telerhone lines were destroyed, buildings were swept away and many acres of crops GETS PRISON SENTENCE ruined. Prompt measures were taken to pre renee coed lsatee | ia taniineriatae diciel avec guilty to a grand larceny charge when arraigned before Judge Fred Jansonius in district court this morning and was sentenced to a term of from one to three years in the state penitentiary. Springs waived examination when arraigned before Justice of the Peace Anton Beer and indicated his desire to plead guilty to the charge imme- diately. Springs was arrested at Braddock upon request of the local lice department and was brought k to Bismarck yesterday by; Sheriff Rollin Welch. CENSUS BILL APPROVED Washington, May 2.—(7)—The | 1930 decennial census would be tak- en on May 1 and would combine an enumeration of both population and agriculture under tke Fenn bill ap- proved today by the house census committee. FORDS SAIL FOR HOME Southampton, Eng., May 2.—(AP) —Henry Ford and M: Ford sailed for home today on the Majestic, end- ing their prolonged visit in England. BUYS BRAINERD HOTEL Fargo, May 2.(7)—Sale of the Ransford Hotel and aparements and two business blocks in Brainerd, Minn., to J. Herschel Hardy, Chi- cago, by R. R. Wise, was announced here today by Mr. Hardy, who is visiting in Fargo. Mr. Wise also FOR JAMESTOWN OFFICE Washington, May 2.—()—Post- masters nominated by President Coolidge today included Jamestown, ,N. D., Redmond A. Solton. owns the Waldorf Hotel, Fargo. ; ry Mr. Hi d his wife are own of seven hotels in Kansan; tiimers|| LITTLE JOE | Michigan, Iowa and Mii esota. ee poor HOPES TO BREAK RECORD Roosevelt Field, N. Y., May 2.— ily ie (AP)—After an exciting false start ry earlier in the day Royal V. Thomas, SPANKING, AND former army flyer, took the air un-' OTHERS GET IT WITH accompani at 12:30:01, eastern | daylignt time, this afternoon in an effort to beat the endurance flight | record of 53 hours, 36 minutes and 41 seconds. PARENTS FOUND DEAD Bemidji, Ma 2.—@)—Three children, the oldest five years of age, rose to find their par- ents, Mr.'and Mrs. August Luedtke, Jr., dead in their farm home none miles southwest of here, apparently victims of murder and suicide. WRECK OF SHIP REVE..LED Glace Bay, N. S., May 2.—(AP)— Wreckage picked up around Scatari OUT GOING AFTER iT This Engine Really. Was Missing THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE “Additional Society — —_————_+ Regular Meeting of Fortnightly Club Is Held with Mrs. Young The Fortnightly club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. L. Young. Mrs. George Bird read an inter- esting peper on Pan-Americanism, while Mrs. P. E. Byrne’s paper dis- closed many facts about ‘Mexico Today.” Mrs, O. A. Sorsdahl Is Guest of Honor at Surprise Party A surprise party was given Tues- day evening at the O. A. Sorsdahl | home in honor of the birthday an- niversary of Mrs. Sorsdahl. Progressive whist was the diver- sion of the evening and high scores were won by Mrs. P. G. Kebsgard, Mrs. George Hugelman and Mrs. Mattie Erstrom. fter the games a course lunch- eon was served and Mrs. Sorsdahl ‘was presented with a lovely gift. Bernice L Speaks and Harry Babcock Are Married Here Miss Bernice L. Speaks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Speaks of this city, became the bride of Harry Babcock Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock at the parsonage of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church. Rev. Wal- ter E. Vater read the marriage service. The _ bride's en was of two tones of tan and she wore a corsage of roses and sweet peas. Mrs. E. E. Boefple, who attended her sister, wore rose and tan. Veral Speaks attended the groom. Roses and ferns decorated the table for the wedding supper which was served at the home of the bride's parents. Table appoint- ments were in pink. Mr. and M # Babcock will be at home in this city at the Patterson hotel. Soc Club Members Meet at Breakfast Today Miss Lillian Reimestad was hos- tess to members of O. E. C. at a two-course breakfast this morning at her home. Spring flowers centered the table, and the appointments were carried out in corresponding, colors, The ladies of the Methodist Aid society will meet Thursday after- noon with the following hostesses: Circle No. 1 with Mrs. F. H. Regis- ter at 622 Fifth street; No. 2 with Mrs. B. F. Flannagan and Mrs. A. W. Snow at the home of Mrs. Snow, 911 “pies street; No. 3 with Mrs. W. E. Vater at 407 ‘lixth street; No. 4 with Mrs. F. E. Titus at 212 West Thayer. eee Mrs. A. J. Arnot, Mrs. J. A. Lar- son, Mrs. F, M. Davis, Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs. W. J. Targart, Mrs. G. E. Wingreene, and Mrs. G. 3. Har- tis are attending the state Music Festival at Valley City this week as representatives of the Thursday Musical club of this city. The General Aid of the Presby- terian church will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to be present as the new circles will be organized. The Missionary so- ciety members will be hostesses to the Aid at this meeting. ° A daughter was born Sunday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sleck of Timmer. oe Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gustafson and children of Timmer are spending a few days in Bismarck. ose A daughter was born Tuesday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs, A. Jaques of Steele. | Mrs. E. H. Brant and Mrs. J. 0. Meier of Linton transacted busi- ness here Tuesday. ‘i Miss Frances Simmons of Elgin attended the district music contest here this week. eee Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Argast of Moffit were business callers in this city Monday. Pas ° Miss Lillian Christianson of Gibbs spent the week-end in Bismarck with friends, neers Mrs. E. G. Sailer of Stanton is spending a few days in this cit; with friends, wi e eee aT ! Justice Court | rf Mrs. Johnnie Mae Perkins, colored, of the South side was bound over to the court by Justice Beer esterday following a preliminary ets on a charge of immorality. Her bond was fixed at $250, which she has not furnished. She also waived examination on a charge of keeping and maintaining a common nuisance and was also bound over on > fa | that count, with bond fixed at an additional $250. TO DECIDE CASE LATER Members of the Rub*’-h ond Ash hauling Phone 62. Wachter ‘Iransfer. of Chicago, will meet at Watertown | main go of a 30-round card to be staged by the American Legion post. Goes to Represent Us in Chile ‘ Miss Frances Elizabeth Willis of Memphis, Tenn., who goes to Tepre- sent the United States as vice consul in Valparaiso, Chile, early in May.' thinks extension of foreign trade in South America {s one of our great needs. Miss Willis, former instructor in political sclence at Vassar Col- lege, is the third woman to be accredited a member of the American for- eign diplomatic service. Billy Petrolle Will Fight Again; Meets Dwyer at Watertown Watertown, May 2.—(AP)—Billy Petrolle of Fargo, and Eddie Dwyer to buy the telephone exchange at Westhope from the Westhope Tele- | phone, Light and Power company. | Permission to dismantle two! miles of rural telephone line in| Seiverat township was granted to! the Farmers Telephone company of | Starkweather. L. R. Baird, as_ receiver of the American State Bank of Burling- ton, was authorized to sell the prop- erty of the Burlington Telephone | company to the Carpio Telephone May 22 in a ten-round bout as thei The card will be staged at a large roller skating pavilion at Stony Point, Lake Kampeska, enlarged | Company. this spring to accommodate 3,000] Certificates were granted to the spectators. Northern Light and Telephone com- ——__—— pany permitting Maa ieee ve ; phone service at annaford, Lu- Light and Power Rate | irre “Sasey,. Pillsbury, Milton Osnabrook, Bathgate, Neche, Ham- ilton, Pisek, Fordville, Forest River, Inkster, no, Tolley and Fingal. Per ‘ion to constyuct and oper- ate a new pole line between Crosby and the Montana state line was granted to the Northwestern Bell Telephone company. GOLD MINES DIYROYED Schedule Is Approved Schedules of wholesale combined light and power rates, filed by the Red River Power company with the state railroad board and applicable at Buxton, Cummings, Emerado, Grand Forks, Hatton, Larimore, Portland, Reynolds and Thompson, ‘ rae decry ont [rif good cope lure expe = note Pr } t ti . a ES SIU We a selling some land rigfl re Delegates Are Told atong but the rush is over,” M, W. Cox, bank official in charg} of land sales. “We e: ty movement to increase again in tl as - fall after the crops are. ted erful factor in the promotion of Right now, Cox said, the bank good music and in the development closing the last of some 400 of good musicians in North Dakota” | of land held by the bank. In m by Mrs. C. C. Thay r, Fargo, corre-| cases the lessers have contracts fc sponding secretary of the federa- the purchase of the land as soon tion, who retired today as a mem- they can raise the money and man) bor of the board of managers after are hopeful that returns from eight years of active work. {| year’s crop will give tl “As corresponding secretary of, for a first payment. Each of ti the federation,” Mrs. Thayer said,| lease contracts provided that “my position has teen such thet I} bank shall get one-fourth of th could watch the organization grow crop produced on the land, from a mere sprinkling of clubs throughout the state until it has |= Theatre come to be the splendid organization it is today—a powerful factor in the Last Time Tonight Valley City, N. D., May 2 The North I de} Music Clubs w promotion of good music and for the development of good musicians, “The development of our associa- tion has been necessarily slow, and when we began the work of promot- ing good music for North Dakota, we had a long, hard road ahead of us. Looking back over the eight years that I have been working with the federation, it is a great pleasure to see how in the last few y it has grown in leaps and bounds un- til it has reached its present scale.” Laura La Plante Land Sales Expected in to Increase in Fall Sales of land by the Bank of North Dakota, which have slowed down appreciably since spring work began on farms, are expected to in- DANGER (a By, Look WAN LOOK Your tongue is the best barometer of your physical condition. Look at it every moming before breakfast. If itis coated with white, yellow or brown coloring, and does not have aclean red appearance you are constipated and not well. Heed Its Warning Constipation causes more ailments than all other discases, and is the result of not having a daily bowel movement. Sick-headache, indigestion, biliousness and sallow complexion follow. Ask your druggist for a 25c red paper package of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS “Safe Laxative”. Take a dose to-night and continue one pill after each meal. Don’t stop—until your tongue is clean. You will be surprised at the tonic effect The Celebrated Stage Play’ “THE CAT and the CANARY” MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY May 7th, 8th, 9th. ZANDRA * Last year the greatest at. traction of the season. Thi year the sensation of the show world. See him this s time. seFh this doctor’s formula will have on you. TER'S Iki PILLS For Hides, Furs, Junk, Wool Also Harness and Lace Leather! Call at our new brick balldi next to Armour Creameries Write for nies and shipping Be have been approved by the state regulatory body. The Otter Tail Power company has been authorized to issue $300,- 000 of bonds to be sold at par value. J. W. Shenkel of La Moure was authorized to operate a motor Bluefeilds, Nicaragua, May 2. —(AP)—The American owned gold miners, La Luz and Bonanza,in north- ern Nicaraguan, have blown up and destroyed by raiders, according to reports received today. Hi tose llaa in the vicinity of] plowing gardens. Phone 62 William Clifford was authorized] Wachter Transfer. Phone 100 Buying Power ‘tose We now have an unexcelled BUYING POWER. We make our purchases in CARLOTS and in large quantities and for CASH N HAND and we are completing plans whereby we can further REDUCE OUR COSTS, = Improved Selling Plan We are changing our entire methods of merchandising and we absolutely GUARANTEE TO SELL FOR LESS. An account at GUSSNER'S is now Jike depusiting money In a savings bank. Phone Thursday and Friday May 3rd and 4th. POTATOES—for table use, for garden seeding Special value ... Walter Baker Cho- colate, 30e value .. 23c Moma Malt Syrup, Tse value ¢ 60c ire Catsup, large Pork & Beans, Min- hottle, ate al. 19c neopa, 28e value .. 19c. MARSHMALLOW SPECIAL FEATURE Fresh from tho factory. 5 Ib tins, Fancy Fresh, ) Bulk, fancy fresh, 35 $2.00 value, Bee sane ee c Medium tins, faney cage fresh, 35e value ... 25c Creme, 0c value .......... value, 5 White Asparagus, Libby's | © for .......-...... c Square, 4c value, 75 Grape Juice, Armour’s, in- 2 for... we C | dividual size, 15¢ 0 Hillsdale ‘Asparagus, small, ane ic 28 val. Pints size, 40 value 30 c Hersheys Cocoa, 1-2 Ib. tin, 25e value, per, 10¢ val., 4 fo for {illings, 1 5 c Carties Red Pitted Cherries, je value, for pies .... aaa 4c 1-2 Ib. Green Tea, guaran- teed, 3c 5c KRAFT CHEESE Sie value - 1-2 Ib. pkg. Pimento American Bricl 7 Pabstette le Geaiapnei 5c Ad puke Peas Curtice, last chance, 3 for 9c Corn, fancy Country Gentle- man, 20c value, 3 for 1 1b, Green Tea,” ted, G5e value .... LIBBY’S PICKLES 25e value in bottles Pearl Onions Sour Pickles Sweet Chow ng) 2 for 25c Swect Pickles Parlor Broom, le ; Angelus = marshmi 9 c pints as Jolly Time Popcorn, ench lows In packages . Sweet Peas, tiny, tender, 85 regular price, three teverrocececes We are now cutting FANCY YOUNG STEERS that have been on FULL GRAIN FEED since November Ist. THAT'S ‘tht Northern Hide & » oe Sale by : Fur Co. Corwin-Churchill Sam Sloven, Prop, Motors, Inc. AUDITORIU °ony Monday, May 14thi WALKER, WHITESIDE : “SAKURA” (The Wild Cherry Blossom) } 4 A Modern Drama of Love - Romance Passion * Mail Orders Now Harris & Woodmansee Prices including tax Lower floor $2.75 Balcony 2 rows . 2.20 8 rows 1,65 4 rows 1.16 Gallery AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, TONIGHT Better Plays Extension Presents DIFFERENCE! SUPERIOR QUALITY MEATS REASONABLY PRICED SUGAR CURED BACON, Sirictly Fancy Lean, 33 . 4be value, each pound .............sec000 © GUSSNER'S Pon Phone 10€0 vorr i]t Under the Auspices of the Legion Auxitiery THE “POORNU:” 42 Weeks on Broadway—20 in Chicage | 10 Weeks in Boston—8 in Philadelphia 1 ice $1.20. i.eserved seats on sale at Harris &