The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1928, Page 3

Sc — = K TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1928 ° NEW "CRACKER LAW PROPOSED Amendment Proposed to City Commission Restricting Days for Sale Here Bismarck dealers wil be allowed to sell firecrackers only five days of the i, if an amendment proposed at the city commission's regular meeting last night ar next week, oy Auditor M. H. Atkinson said lay. The amenda.ent would restrict sales of the firecrackers to July 1 to 5. _ Firecrackers may be sold from June 25 to July 10 under the present ordinance. The amendment was proposed last night because prenks played by cel- ebrators increased fire hazards this yea:. A bid was accepted for paving Eleventh street between Avenues B and C, Haggart Construction com- any. Fargo, Seing the only bidder. e bid will be acted on at the next meeting. £ Action was, taken providing for t! Yewalks to be laid on the east side of Eleventh street between Thayer and Rosser venues and on the north side of Avenue D 150 feet west of Thirteenth street. An ordinance was __ instituted creating a paving district on Avenue C between Third and Washington streets. The commiscion will advertise for bids for layirg sewer pipes on Tenth betwee~ D and E and water Ler on the same street between C an a Three Parks and Playground Open for Celebration Three Bismarck parks and one children’s playground will be open to the public during the celebration today and tomorrow, Father John Slag, park commissioner, said today. Picnickers are especially invited to Riverside park, near the Memorial bridge on the Bismarck side of the river, he said. The plot has been cleared of underbrush and is ideal for picnics. Hillside parl: and Custer park, in which trees and grass have been planted durin the last few weeks, will be open for those who wish to rest. Shade trees will make the parks ideal for the purpose, the commissioner said. The new cl.‘Idren’s 12-acre play- ground will be officially opened July 4. Rain had halted the install- ation of six large swings, three small swings, four teeter-totters, and a giant slide until last week. The equipment was furnished by the local Kiwanis club. Father Slag recommends that those who wish to visit the chil- cross the North- on Third street, swing west as far as the ball park, and turn south, to the grounds. The plot is south of the ball park. Bolivia First Latin- American Country to Celebrate on Fourth Towanda, Pi, July 3,—(?)—The Fourth of July, the anniversary of the signing: of the Declzration of In- dependence, will be celebrated in Bolivia, South America, this year for the first time in the history of any Sovth American country, E. Diez de Medina, Bolivian minister to the United States, said today. The minister, who is here with his family ‘o spend the Fourth with Morgan S. Kaufman, brother of David E. Kaufman, minister from the United States to Bolivia, said he received a cablegrym from the president of Folivia stating the lat- ter had issued a proclamahon calling for observance of the Fourth mainly because of the good impression made in the country by the rew American envoy. Minister Kaufman, the cablegram said, would be the guest of honor of the nation on the Fourth. It was added that ‘he Fourth of July would be eae @ permanent holiday in Mayor Expects Big Crowd for Program Bismarck sifould have the biggest of tho year at the celebration toler and tomorrow, A. P. Lenhart, pres ident of the city commission, Bai : “ today. ‘ith the most complete program we've ever had, with no competition from other celebrations in our dis- trict, and with roads fair and good weather promised, we should have visitors ge 4 over the Slope ter- “a People began to arrive in the city last night. The free dance at the Stair garage and the Siebrand car- nival sl were crowded to ca- ity. (With the Parshall ball m coming today, Bismarck should draw visitors from all points be- tween here :d the northern city. LONGCS FOR: REAL (4TH New York, July 3—(7)—John R. Voorhis, 99-year-old grand sachem of the Tammany society, sighs for the good old days when the small boy could shoot off fireworks to his heart’s content. He says more per- sons get killed by automobiles July 4 than by fireworks. Arthur Will- mt-of the American Mu- seum of Safety, has a different a ——————— IF YOU WANT TO BORROW MONEY . Let us tell you about our Loan Plan. ALSO LET ‘LEBARRON INSURE : iT Office - U; view. Warning parents and chi'dren of danger tonight and ton.orrow, he says that in June at least six children were killed in this by fireworks, their lives by explosions ir. factori VENIZELOS TO - “FORM CABINET Athens, July 3.—()—Eutherios Venizelos, former premie. and dom inant factor in the liberal party, har been entrusted with the formatior of a new cabinet. Parliament will be dissolved. President Kondouriotis decided to call in the former premier when the Zaimas cabinet resigned after a crisis concerning measures proposed by the minister of finance. ; Venizelos, as leader of the liberal s strongly oppored to these | measures and it was this opposition which led to the retire- ment of the ministry. The return of Eeutherios Veni- zelos to guide the destinies of Greece is just another incident in the dramatic career of this man, whom President Woodrow Wilson described as one of the greatest statesmen in Europe. When Venizelos left Greece he said he was donc with politics, ished forever with those activities that were his life from early youth until age warned him that he must rest. But when his country needed him he came back—as he did once before, in 1924, when he was elected president of the national assembly. Route Changes Will Benefit Glen Ullin and Sentinel Butte Glen Ullin and Sentirel Butte will benefit ‘rom mail route changes which will be effected August 16, according to an arnounc>ment re- ceived from Washington today. Route No. 1 at Glen Ullin will re- ceive daily service (except Sunday). rather t::an tri-weekly. Route No. 1 at Sentinel Butte will be extended accommodate more people. _ Congressman J. H. Sinclair rep- resented those who petit.oned the postal department for the changes. DELEGATES NEAR HOME St. Paul, July 3.—(—North Da- kota and Minnesota delegates to Democratic convention at Houston reached here cn their way home. ca or Last Time Tonight A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Patsy Ruth Miller It’s a scream—it’s a riot— it’s jammed up tight with thrilling situations and tense moments and the laughs come so fast they can’t be clocked! “OUR GANG” COMEDY —in— “CHICKEN FEED” ‘ JULY 4TH AND 5TH Matinee at 2:30 Dolores Costello “OLD SAN FRANCISCO” A romance of the days when Frisco was the Paris of America! The Barbary Coast! The Fire of 1906 . Dignity marks our vice at all times, Ex perience taught us how to in such a way | to relieve the confu-' he THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE A June wedding . . . aglorious honeymoon . . . . then the scheming of a jealous woman which casts this youthful marriage upon the rocks . . . : Ruth Dewey Groves tells a powerful story, close to . the hearts of everyone, in her new seria: “LOVE FOR TWO” Bertie Lou wasn’t going to be jealous of Rod’s past Rod, who kissed her as if he’d been hungry all his life for her lips. WATCH FOR IT Beginning Thursday, July 5, in Send for a Trial Subscription The Daily Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. 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