The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1928, Page 8

‘PAGE EIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION IS CALLED G00D Heavy Building Program Gives North Dakota Tradesmen Steady Work ‘A heavy building program this summer gives North Dakota trades- men assurance of continual employ- ment throughout the building sea- son, according to a labor conditices report for April issued today by the United States Department of Labor. There was a good demand for farm labor during the latter part of April, and this is ected to con- tinue wi been sown, the report i “Cold weather inte! with farm operations to some extent, but as a whole there was a good demand for farm labor during the latter part of April and this is expected to be maintained un ater part of May,” the repor “The building 7 under way te’ the season spring and summer. Lignite mining in North Dakota Showed the expected seasonal de- Other industries are running about normal. Conditions Satisfactory “A lull in demand for farm Jabor in the vicinity of Fargo was evident during the last two weeks of the month, due to cold weather, but there were sharp calls for this class during M Many unskilled SUNDAY SCHOO! | | Prof, Earle Edward Eubank, ( | Miss Jessie Logan Burrall, Columi Miss Burrall organized and leads left), University of Cincinnati, and bia, Mo., will be married in June. two Sunday schools in Columbia, declared to be the largest in the country, - GOOD HAY, ALFALFA N SOUTHWESTERN NORTH DAKOTA \Late Spring Resulted in Plant- ing of More Durum Wheat and Less Hard Spring Wheat in that Territory, Agricul- CROP CERTAIN Iw s not planted this spring, espe- ially of the spring varieties. The difference, however, was supple- mented by the use of durum wheats. This was due to the cold weather which made it impossible for farm- lers to get in the amount of wheat THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HAMBURG HAS BATTLE WITH PHOSGENE GAS 11 Persons Dead at Noon To- day—90 Victims Treated in Hospitals Hamburg, Germany, May 21.— (AP)—Faced with all the grim reality of chemical warfare, the city of Hamburg today was fight- ing a deluge of phosgene gas—a wartime poison gas—which began escaping from a chemical factory in the Free Harbor district last night, overcoming a large number of persons. ly noon today eleven persons, most of them firemen and police- men, were dead and ninety victims were in hospitals under treatment. The entire city was menaced but it was hoped that rain which set in would absorb the gas fumes. A needed number of gas masks for the use of those actively fighting the menace reached Hamburg from Berlin after an emergency call had been sent for them. A northeast wind also was carrying the fumes from the city in the direction of the nearby town of Wilhelmsburg. The gas escaped from a tank in the chemical factory of Dr. Hugo Stolzenburg. Phosgene gas is no longer manufactured there but quantities of it were stated to have ‘been accumulated and stored for exportation to the United States. The first effects of the gas were felt near the harbor, driving resi- idents of the district from their homes in panic. Troops were called Ancient Moundbuilder Restored in Clay at Ohio State University SUBMARINES The moundbuilder who inhabited America centuries ago left no tures of himself, bus an excellent likeness, the first ever attempted, been made at Ohio State University after long study. In this reincarna- tion in clay he is working with tools actually taken from his Ohio mounds. Girl Near Death MONDAY, MAY 21, 1928 W. Braum, of near Werner, was drowned recently when she fell into the water at ‘Spring ‘Creek while escorting her sister ‘to the field where their father was working. The children were running down the steep sides of the creek when Elsie fell off the ledge. Earthquakes Take Heavy Toll of Lives Lima, Peru, May 21.—()—Entire native villages have been destroyed er ny government today over party re- stored telegraph lines, The tremors began last Monday morning and lasted until Wednes- day. Jaen, a village in the Cajamarca department near the Ecuador front- ier, was destroyed and a number of inhabitants were buried in the ruins. Pimpincos was also razed with at least 25 known dead. We have two sample com- bination ranges which we are by successive, teed is the| selling at cost. See them at ment a eet afte. retin t|0UF office. Consolidated Util- fragmentary advices reaching the| ities Co, “Lone Eagle” Malt Brand Syrup Is Best Ask Your Grocer C. 0. Peterson, Owner & Distributor 615 Ninth Street Bismarck, N. D. Forget your troubles and come and see workers are being shipped from this! tural Department Survey |>/anned out and guided men, women and f Poi Do city to western points for railroad “Flax will be about normal in 2 rom ison se Construction. Meat. packing, rail-| Shows acreage, with a possible 15 or 20 serane ae Se eLa thao incaieen feretintets Olle i Skratthult, at Rex Theatre, May 24th. Chicago, May 21.— (AP) — The contrary dictates of her heart and MAY BE USED | osryasetcve.- per cent increase over last year. The by a inerease is credited generally to the| district were closed: | The emigra- Late spring snows and rains have|prospect of a better price for flax) tion sheds of the witli assests tenance projects are utilizing a{assured a good hay and alfalfa crop) a8 compared to other crops. ._ \ke atelieer” tae Like a elo Jarge number of the unski -|to the farmers in southwestern| “Livestock came through the win-| 1): sf iti i cat vaya ible ers in Grand Fork Shits Sih eed to reports ; ter ty fine Syeda, because of an Tiles a eas ane a to fight off t e effects of the | % isk for competent |made to the state department of|abundance of feed. 4 potion had taken her close to ? vile TS, the report Hee agriculture. : | “The oats and barley acreage will| 5° serious was the menace that one " ‘ today. > employment condi ‘Alfalfa, grown extensively in that|be practically the same as in 1927,|l! the ambulances and fire brigades /Capt, Wilkins Endorses Idea| The 22-year-old medical student|% indications point to steady employ-| portant place in the diversification | increased about five per cent. gas masks and fighting off the Pittsburgh engineer, and an ambi- The d id for fa hel in|agriculture this season, Commis-|increase dairying in the county, S ESA A 4 Oslo, Norway, May 2i—(#)—Cap-| father, Prof, Frederick W. Owens, ‘was reflected in better employment |al correspondents in each locality, Agricultural Credit corporation of at Trondhjem yesterday accom-|henrre improvements are expected to em-|and the progress of dairying. normal.” irl’s choice for a husband, si in prospect. planting season, and pointed outjacreage planted to small grains will ‘ plore finish her studies in the school of | & roads and other leading employers report normal forces at work.” _ Railroad construction and main- ANOTHER PROOF OF UNDERWOOD SUPERIORITY at the State Contest held May 16— In Woodworth Hall Grand Forks, N. D. The State Novice Champion Typist, Miss Leila Christen, Devils Lake, won on an Underwood. t ns e bs in Hamburg were mobilized for i: fn all the Grand Forks factories and |section of the state, holds an im-|The corn acreage is expected to bel service, the fire brigades donning| First Advanced by Vilhjal- bese Se wits Se see ape tf Il resident labor during |Scheme of farmers, the reports said. Dairying Is on Increase A 5 Reeaiiiigecnson. "To obtain the general outlook for| “There is a noticeable tendency to Sa tea mur Stefansson tion, encouraged by her parents, to ; finish ‘her studies. Mayer and her Minnesota is exceptionally _ brisk, |sioner Joseph A. an see se iaerteitnedi crag: M AYVILLE T0 d f mathematics at P. i igation | tionnaires t ks an icultur- | partial lue to the act ies of the a lean of mathematics at Pennsyl- and the resumption of navigation : : o banks and agricultur. he 'y ‘ho arrived vania. State college, were pga : diti f vork in the ii asking information on grain crops, | Minneapolis. * ‘i K ints, Road Nadi uction ou ety poultry raising, condition of the soil] “Poultry production will be about TE 62 panied by his co-flyer, Carl B. Eicl-| | All parental objection to the mar-| son, endorsed the suggestion of |Tiage had been swept away. There/® ploy much of the unskilled labor.| Many of the correspondents com-| _ Reports from Mercer, Sis polar exploration by submarines /"ever had been any objection to the | § ilding i: ive wi ii lainec cold weather late in the|Slope counties indica’ 1a e aan ae i Building is active with a fair season | P' of Ps I Exercises to Be Held June 8— ty Vitisinn: ‘stone srk Prof. Owens, the only expression of ‘The general volume of unemploy-|that asa result more durum wheat ibe about normal, while the corn! Christianson, Murphy Are the parents being that Miss Owens smaller than during the previous month. While the building program there will not be large, resident tradesmen are expected to be kept busy during the summer months. ‘The western part of the state has a large construction and maintenance program that will be launched this ment throughout South Dakota is}Was planted and less hard spring wheat. Dairying and poultry raising advancing rapidly in that section, and many banks and agricultural extension agents called attention to the large herds of dairy cattle. Turkey raising, also, has advanced in the last few years. thoroughbred | acreage will be slightly increased. Each correspondent believed that irying and poultry production was increasing. Wheat acreage in Adams county |was increased this year, due to a large available acreage planted last year to flax, said Ray W. Harding, Adams county extension nt. condition, on Program Mayville, N. D., May 21—()— Sixty-two students will graduate from the Mayville state teachers college June 8, C Swain, presi- ret of the institution announced Captain Wilkins said that after i the explorations already made there mmaticiae tis, seemed no chance of finding any | wil}; new land of any importance and | maki; forth be concentrated on ocean-j resorted to, help of a submarine. reason why a submarine should not Doctors said their patient’s un- lingness to continue life wa: that scientific exploration hence- Wins Rind tastiest ioe ographic work, possibly with the|to offer their’ bloed ree am He saw no/fusions are deemed necessary. The State Amateur Champion Typist, Miss Rose Kupper, Dickinson, N. D., won on an Underwood. At the Minnesota State Contest held in St. Paul, Minnesota. The State Novice Champion Typist, Miss Regina : Counties covered in the survey of | Livestock is in MA 5 i RROWNS NEAR V aaa oo that me of ae state mae ae bimesing ay ey ey = Rls = Christianson of the pe ae petra fe pode get chee pect pt oattcn a 1 2 tingei, Morton, Mercer, Dunn, Bill-|crease dairying and poultry produc- | Nort akota supreme court will i i ‘erner.—| » -year- Lions Convention to ings, Stark,” Slope, Bowman, |tion noticeable in this territory. be the commencement speaker and eee 0 ee ee Hore eactinniool eae wae aces ss i Adams and Grant. “The general crop outlook in this|R. B. Murphy, chairman of the i S Be at Breezy Point /Adams ard error in Decade {territory for 1028 tm believed to be|state board of administration, will |°aptase ‘Wilns. and his, com- oe Wiess, Owatonna, Minn., won on an Underwood. The State Amateur Champion Typist, Mr. Albert Ruud, Virginia, Minn., won on an Underwood. Brainerd, Minn., May 21.—Over 1,800 members of Lions clubs in Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and the Canadian provinces of Manitoba and Saskatchewan have been summoned to gather at Breezy Point Lodge, on Big Pelican lake, 18 miles north of Brainerd, for their ninth annual Fifth District conven- tion on June 11 and 12, 1928. Large numbers are expected to arrive on Sunday, June 10, and special enter- tainment for the early arrivals is planned. International Vice President Earle W. Hodges of New York City, vice president of the Henry Doherty company, will head the list of speakers of national and interna- tional prominence and an elaborate program of entertainment and sports is being provided by commit- tees in charge. This convention is international fn character and officially opens famous Breezy Point for the season, after which many other large con- ventions will follow in close order and tax the spacious capacity of this beautiful summer resort until ‘well in to the middle of the season. “The Brainerd lake district, with fits beautiful lakes and sumptuous summer resorts, is fast becoming the mecca fev summer conventions and the fame of Northern Minnesota @s a summer playground is being gpread far and wide by the ever in- ¢reasing number of convention visi- tors each year. Powers Hotel, Fargo, . Is Being Remodeled May 21.—Remodel- proximately $30,000, has been be- and is expected to be completed within two months. ~ Several changes are to be made 4m the interior of the building. The ‘west wall of the lobby will be moved Pak 17 feet, making the lobby 67 feet long. The entire ground floor is to be decorated with paneling walls tt. The lobby will have a h effe ainted in rustic poner Ean vith a base of yeider tile. ‘a mosaic effect and the drapes a rustic nature made of The dining room will damasque effect with Prospects in Hettinger county are brighter this year than at any time during the last 10 years, according to H. A. Borcherding of the Farm- ers and Merchants State bank, New England. “There has been considerable winter rye sown and from all re- ports it seems to be coming along nicely,” Borcherding said. Prospects for wheat, flax, oats, barley and this time of the year. “This locality has made wonder- ful strides the last few years along dairying and poultry lines, and we The progress made in dairy and poultry production in Morton county was particularly stressed by reports from that section. “Dairying and poultry raising is rapidly increasing here,” said the Farmers State bank of Mandcn. “With a fair grain crop this year we are expecting considerable activity in the purchase of addition- al cows for dairying. “A considerable acreage of win- ter rye was sown here last fall and from indication this spring, it is in good condition. There will be a normal acreage of wheat, oats and barley, with an increased acreage of flax.” Rye Acreage Reduced Winter rye acreage throughout Morton county was smaller than in previous years but what was planted came through the winter in good shape, according to R. C. Newcomer, Morton county agent. “The normal acreage of wheat, flax, oats, barley and corn will be seeded and perhaps a little above the normal. ying and poultry stock in practically every part of the county is excellent.” The moisture content of the soil in Dunn county was better this year than for several years previous, rains late last and snows this spring driving the mois- ture several feet into the , ae- cording to the report of the Security State bank, Halliday. More rye was sown in that locality than for sev- eral years, the bank said, and came through the winter with less than 10 per cent killed. Corn and barley acreage there is expected to be increased, but wheat was decreased. About 700 acres of alfalfa wag sceded last year. Dairyi nd juction is said ee oe heavy is |teturns from cream and eggs. Frazier Will Go *. Hoople Tonight reports Jinotega. ...,{from Bowman county. A late| Major Keller E. Rocke--. hich was|to board the White q J. Frazier tonight wi to the - ge ‘ “ Mepator Lynn Pr} "Hoople, ar anon wae fod te | the Peporte eee, te, front Quilali, remaining passengers are being 1 ‘ing week in Bismarck, pre-| pointed : out. Fouliry production meantime Ares aus were tem Fay ne Davee to beginning his campalgn.|there is increasing, irying is pushing their search for the rebels. THREE GIRLS BURNED ‘i ia, before Beginning bis om FIRE TN RUBBISH PILE LS” three iris; daushters’ ot 8, ’ en tae Fire in a pi Reg fe 5 oond E: Deae, Stemes Secs Saneier) 07s “It’s just Seat of Yourteonth sizer, broth |rnience wes catroyed by fice here of wheat, flax and . Detween 16 and 20 cent more than normal, oat Shout 20 per cent below. normal and corn acreage will be about the same as in 1927, according to barley will corn have never been brighter at; are expecting a very substantial in-! .|crease this year.” \First State bank of New Leipzig, in Grant county. “Winter ‘rye looks good, and wheat and flax are ex- pected to show increases in acre- ages. Hog and poultry raising is expected to increase this ycar.” Memorial Day Parades in Jamaica Tabooed New York, May 21.—(#—Fear of @ repetition of the Ku Klux Klan riot of last year has caused ee | to refuse permits for Memorial Day parades in Jamaica this year, and several organizations today were planning legal proceedings. Last year fifty persons were slightly injured when police en- deavored to divert 1,000 unmasked klansmen, in robes and hoods, from the parade in Jamaica directed by the citizens’ Memorial Day associa- tion. The association was notified this year that no blanket approval would be granted, and that each or- ganization intending to parade must. apply individually. Girl’s Life Saved by Piece of Bread Belgrade, Minn., May 21—()— Ja piece of bread was the means of saving the life of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Torkelson, farmers, near here, when she swal- lowed an open safety pin. The pin, an inch and a half in length, slipped down her throat and choked her until she swallowed a piece of ‘bread which forced the pin ‘into her stomach. An x-ray disclosed the pin in the without much difficulty. ‘Marine Patrols Hope to Find Rebel Band Managua, Nicaragua, Mey 21.— | (AP)—Marine flyers swen’ low over the dense forests of UF Oer Nica- ragua today as marine patrols con- verged upon Paso Real from three directions, determined to find the rebel band which killed two marines near there. Aviators returning here said that Corporal William L, Williamson was Mites in the clash. Ccptai be: through the head and the chest, C} later. Private Max M. Dubois ivonia, N. Y.,. was slightly wo! ‘The patrol was isolated for a long eve the clash ee, camped in almost unex] the Cua river, ri One relief colzmn under better than the average,” said the| present the diplomas. As a part of the regular com- mencement week celebration, a pageant, “The Dream Garden,” be presented by students on June 5. Miss Frances Horak is directing the Pageant. Names and addresses of the graduates: _ Four Year Degree Course Mildred Glover, Nielsville, Minn.; Isabelle Croettum, Portland; Joseph Hanson, Kenneth Harstad, John Hunter, Martha Lura and David Os- land, all of Mayville; Mabel Le- land, Galchutt. Two Year Standard Course Louise Arason, Mountain; Leona Bartel, Alsen; Vala -Breidfjord, Gardar; Ethel Clemenson, Grafton; Thelma Louise Eustman, Johns- town; Esther Haugen, Reynolds; Lloyd Jarman, Larimore; Margaret Jenson, Neche; Ellen Johnson, East Grand Forks, Minn.; Evelyn John- son, Thompson; Harry Keim, Rock Lake; Lydia Liska, Tolna: Dorothy Leet, Brocket; Elnora Matheson, Fairmount; Benedict Elias Olson, Fargo; Jistina Pewonka, Page; Vera i Ruffcorn, Hunter; Geneva Ruud, Barney; Alice Irene Rygg, Clif- ford; Emil Seim, Blanchard; John Simcox, Park River; Myrtle Ses- sions, Tolna; Aletha Eleanor Soug- stad, Northwood; Elizabeth Som- merfeld, Arthur; Alva Thorson, Edinburg; Annie Walter, Emerad Clara Elizabeth Wirtz, Hankinson; Isabelle Groettum, Pear! Dahl, Oline Paulson, Claudind Simley, Gertie Sparrow and Violet Warren, all of Portland; Mina Boe and Ella Nypen, both of Abercrombie; Frieda Anne Engel and Edna Winter of Hills- boro; Clara Solberg and Gladys Stevening, Hatton; Oscar Egge, Gladys Osland, Hans Rosvold and Ruby Aarhus, all of Mayville; Si rid Halderson, Grand Forks; Mar- guerite Dale, Dunseith. New York’s Heavy Fog Lifts Slightly New York, May 21.—()—The heavy fog which has blanketed New York’s habor for three days and caused a series of collisions, lifted slightly today and four transatlan- tic liners, the Leviathan, Baltic, Albert Ballin and American Banker, Degas cron toward their piers. arri: at quarantine this morning with more than 2, homeward bound pasengers. Four other ships were reported anchored outside quarantine. All ‘of the Red Star liner Fenaland, injured in a colli- wi anxiou8 to leave for imme- diately, were sent by rail to Boston le panion who flew with him over the north pole from Alaska left last night for Bergen, where they are due on Tuesday and where they will dine with the royal family. Vilhjamur Stefansson in 1918 stated that he belived that more de- tailed scientific work could be ac- complished from a submarine than | from an airplane. He said at that time that submarines navigating at a depth of 200 feet could pass under the large iceberg. Such a cruise,! he said, could gather detailed data / on sea chemistry, sea waterlife and ocean currents. Local K. T. Drill Team Goes to Minot Today Fifteen members of the Bismarck Knights Templar drill team motored to Minot today to attend the annual Knights Templar convention which opens tomorrow and to participate in the drill team contest which will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. John Graham is captain of the local team, while Spencer Boise and G. L. Spear are guides. members include Bert Finney, Dick Hall, Dr. G. A. Rawlings, George Ebert, A. J. Arnot, L. K. Thompson, A. A. Jones, Eric Thorberg, F. B. McAneney, H. S. Lobach, L. H. Miller and N. I. Roo) Fred Jansonius Other | Judge of the Fourth Judicial District Candidate for Reelection —Pol. Adv. Pp. The usual Knights Templar churth aefvices wil be held (onc | row morning, followed by the con- tests. In the afternoon the parade will be staged. COMMUNITY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS the LaMoure Community club at the annual election and dinner meeting held here recently. W. P. Olmsted, county superintendent of schools, was elected vice president; J. W. Kniefel, reelected secretary. Soc Se" ———— Every Modern Method Is employed here in the perma- nent relief of rheumatism, les, stomach and bowel troub- , nervous disorders. Diet, Bat! Radium Emana- bicaus therapy, NO SURGERY Quiet, homelike place, low rates. 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