The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1928, Page 8

“PAGE FIGHT AL TURNS EYE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928 Rancher, She Runs for Judge L0C Al, WOMEN’S o A TOUGH CLIMB | country the remains of a petrified Austin, Tex., Aug. 2.—There has tree 40 ft - been found near the Big ‘Bend ling. 100 dart BOTA ne College Examining : Protein in Wheat timated that back in the ages when this tree flourished it raised itself 1,000 feet in the air. - * design: ON FARM VOTE Nominee’s Political Adviser's} Tell Him He Can Carry Rural States | New York, Aug. 2.—U)—After aj two-hour conference today with George N. Peek, a farm leader from | Towa, Governor Smith reiterated | that he stood on the farm plank of the Democratic platform and indi- | cated that he had not yet worked out in his own mind how agricultural surpluses should be handled for the benefit of the farmer. The Democratic presidential nom- | inee declared that in carrying out is plan, if elected, to obtain the ad- | of farm leaders and economists | on working out the surplus problem, | he would cal! on Republicans like Frank 0. Lowden of Ilinois, as well as Democrats. to assist him. At the breakfast table in his suite at the Biltmore Governor Smith talked over the farm problem with Peek, who is one of the leading champions of the McNary-Haugen Lill, vetoed by President Coolidge. After their talk the governor issued a formal statement, in which he made no reference to his views on the equalization feature of that | legislation. Mr. Peek was beaming as_ he emerged from Governor Smith's suite. He said he would prepare a formal statement which would set forth his intention in the campaign, and probably would give it to the press during the afternoon. Until then, he explained, he would have nothing to say. The New York governor and Peek, who has been in confergnce here for several days with Democratic lead- ers. had breakfast alone. The text of the governor's state- ment follows: “After my talk with Mr. Peek I am more than ever satisfied that the Democratic platform soundly de- clares the fundamental basis for re- lief of the appalling agricultural distress which not only threatens the farmer himself but is destroying the farm market of ten billions of dol- lars for the industries of the coun- try. Control of the sale of agricul- tural surplus is recognized by our platform as an essential need, its cost to be imposed on the unit to be benefited. That principle is fixed upon our platform, on which I stand —only the details of its accomplish- ment remain. “As I have said I shall immedi- ately if I am elected ask the best farm leaders and economists to work out this detail with me. I shall ask them to serve irrespective of local- ity or party. Republicans, like Gov- erno: Lowden, as well as Democrats who have studied this problem, will be called upon by me for this patri- otic service. I shall discuss this question at length in my acceptance speech.” FORT LINCOLN Funeral services for Staff Ser- geant John W. Phesay, 36, Fort Lin- coln soldier who died at the fort hospital of heart trouble at 2:45 p.m. yesterday, were being held at the fort at 4 p.m. today. The ey will be interred at El- mira, N. The mother and a sister of the deceased, Mrs. James K. Phesay, Mattwam, N. Y., and Mrs. Frances Powell, Los Angeles, Cal., were at his bedside at the time of his death and attended the funeral today. Phesay, member of the quarter- master corps at Fort Lincoln, who had spent more than 17 years in the army, was born at Mattwam, N. Y., December 25, 1891. He enlisted in the 11th Cavalry, U. S. Army, May 31, 1911, and served until May 30, 1914. He re- enlisted in Company F of the 30th Infantry July 5, 1914, and was dis- charged as a sergeant July 10, 1918, that he might accept the commission . of second Micutenant. He served in that capacity during the World war from July 11, 1918, until June 19, 1919. After the war Phesay served in Company H of-the Sixth Infantry, receiving appointment as a first ser- geant February 5, 1920. He entered the quartérmaster corps at Fort On- tario, N. Y., beginning August 24, | publican presidential Gathering wheat specimens from all seetions of North Dakota, the experiment department of the state agricultural college will make an ef- fort to classify the grain and deter- mine the protein content of North Dakota wheat this fall, County’ Agent A. R. Miesen said te ie Cc, E. ingles, cereal ¢ ist at the state institution, who is in charge of the statewide program, is being isted by all county agents, Miesen said. Protein content of North Dakota wheat is as large as in any other state in the union, Miesen said. HERB RETURNS FROM FISHING Stanford University, Aug 2.—(?}—Herbert California, Hoover, nominee, re- turned to his home on the Stanford campus today from a fishing trip in southern Oregon and northern Cal- ifornia. The Hoover party arrived i land by train from Shasta S this morning, ferried Francisco Bay ai from San Fran by automobile. | Several members of the pi from San Francisco in ta: 1S. FAMOUS THAW ic Pearl Truskett proves to be as good a county judge as she is| s she will make a record on isa te subject to the August cattle and sheep ranches left by her the Jackson county, Mo., bench. She rimaries. Miss Truskett runs to big father, and is shown here with one of her pets. Plans for Girls’ Camp Are Dropped All hope of having a girls’ camp- Santa Monica, Cal., Apg. 2.—(P)— Death has taken Michael Dedmas, the fighting little Frenchman who went east in 1907 to act as chief counsel in Harry K. Thaw's famous murder trial. The brilliant intellectual who coined the word “dementia Amer- icana” as descriptive of the “un-| written law” defense before the Thaw Judy, died yesterday at his home here. He was 84 years oldy and had ceased active practice only a few weeks before. Heart trouble was the cause of death. The attorney was particularly ac- tive in the nineteenth century in} prosecuting the Southern Pacific | railroad, and beause of his usually! successful damage suits, was said to} have been offered $200,000 by that | corporation not to accept any more such suits. Arletta Ellingson Dies Last Evening Funeral services for Arletta Marie Ellingson, year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alf N. Ellingson who died at the Ellingson home at 112 Avenue A at 11:30 o’clock last night after a short illness, will be held at the resi- dence at 5 p, m. today. The body will be interred at Wood- lawn cemetery at Steele. Rev. I. C. Monson will officiate. Arletta Marie was born July 16, 1927. Besides her parents she! For prompt and efficient tire service, Call 944. | DI Dignity marks our service at all times, Experience has sion and misunder- Standing. We Understand, Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Phone 246 - 1923. He was appointed staff ser- geant August 18, 1927. Phesay arrived at Fort Lincoln ptember 8, 1927. Deceased was a member of the American Legion. Besides his mother and Mrs. Pow- ell, Phesay. leaves two other sisters, Norine Phesay, who lives with her mother at Elmira, and Mrs. May Jarvis, Lyons, N. Y. A COSTLY HANGING Paris. Aug. 2.—A beautiful tapes- try, intricately woven at Beaubais, . under the direction of Oudrey, after s by Boucher, was recently auctioned for about $75,000. The tapestry was originally woven for the Duc de Rohan Prince de Soubise to decorate his hotel. ‘Yoo Late to Uiassiry FOR SALE—A new 1928 Willys- Knight coach. Cheap for cash or will consider smaller car in trade. Write Tribune c-o Ad 21. FOR RENT—One two-room fur- *~ nished apartment in modern home. Call at 618 Sixth St. Phone 568-W. ‘- FOR SALE by owner. A six room stucco bungalow. Modern in every respect and in a most desirable location. Write Tribune c-o Ad 19, ~ EXPERIENCED MAN wants per- |. manent position in grocery oo: ‘ store. Small town pre- Excellent penman, good, habits and hard wocker. Mefer- Address ag Tribune c-o Ad. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room, pag Sy Ave. A or phone 982-W. ‘ Sree Night Phone 246 oF S87 W. E. Perry Funera) Parlors 210 Fifth st. Phone 687 Bismarck Wildwood lake, this year has been ndoned, camp officials said to- So few registrations have been re- | ceived for the camp it was imprac- | tical to conduct the camp. A short camping period may be arranged for the girls, beginning Monday, if a large number of re- yea are received within the next ew days. Applications may be made at the Association of Commerce. Wanted $50,000.00 worth of Loan Applications by August 15. Low interest rate and prepayment privileges. “The Pioneer Investment House” P. C. REMINGTON & SON ORDERS On August first, less than a month after the announcement of the new Chrysler models, such a tremendous volume of orders had poured into the Chrysler factory that they were 50,- 000 cars behind on deliveries. This has naturally made it impossible for us to accept half the orders that have been given us, and we regret that so many customers were disappointed in getting their. Chryslers. Factory pro- duction will be doubled in August and we are promised large shipments the balance of the year. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Bismarck, No. Dak. Tf you stack your hay in the field, you / need the Greater strength and efficiency of this time-saving combination on your) farm—you need the good work of up your hay crop without ‘any tiresome pitching onto loads or stacks, ‘You simply buck the hay up on the stacker teeth’ with the sweep rake, The John Deere overshot stacker Grops the hay in the center Of stack—it’s easy to build @ stack that will shed water. John Deere sweep rakes are built strong and of best materials, The teeth ere ‘flexible and well-braced, They rake the ground clean without “digging in.” You can get the size of sweep that fits your needs, John Deere stackers have’ extra strength for handling the heaviest loads, They are easy to move and easy to set for work. Adjustabls compression springs serv to return the stacker head from dumping position and assist in delivering the load Just where you want it, yf "SE ee BISMARCK IMPLEMENT CO. * Bismarck, N. D. at Watertown, Minn. iMrs. F, A. Boylan, Watertown; his BROTHER DEAD Word was received in Bismarck this morning that Dr. F. G. Hohler, 52, a brother of Mrs. A, W. Lucas and Mrs. Max Kupits of Bismarck, died suddenly in Minneapolis this morning. Mesdames Kupitz and Lueas will leave early tomorrow morning for Watertown, Minn., to attend the fu- neral at 10 a. Saturday. Dr. Kohler wi eye, ear, nose and throat specialist with the clinic G,, and C. H. it Minneapolis. originally lived Besides his two Bismarck sisters, Dr. Kohler leaves another sister, The Kohler family uo” Your THE WESTLAND WAY Shortest, mest plescent route tothe mountaine ife and three children, Gertrude, ‘a, and Gretchen, all of Minneapo- lis; and four brothers, Doctors G. A. and C. H. Kohler, beth of Minneapo- lis, F. X. Kohler, Glencoe, Minn., and iam F. Kohler, Winona, Minn. ——_—_—SEEEs es GFIVVVVVVVIVeG ON YOUR RADIO — i Another Stirring Address by | | | Any WESTLAND station will tell you of this convenient way to the mountains. Illus- trated booklets, accurate maps and full information are yours for the asking. If there is no Westland sta- tion near you, use this 9:30 to 11 astern Standard Time or corresponding hour ia other time zones TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR this program over any of these stations the States or Conada ‘WESTLAND OIL COMPANY MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA bear i Name. a ; ae City. Sag su i Be sure and write your name plainly. t $9 i t LE FELLER TRIED JO SELL SHEN WEATHERS TIAN eng eLOPEDIA. v SNOTHIN' DOIN” SEZ HEN, ) MY FOOL NECK. ) RIDE'ONE WHEN 4 wuts mA KID You'd be eurprised ot how many are sent us we connet read. ‘Enjoy GLACTER this summer our So many things to do—so much to see—so big and un-crowded—Glacier Park offers you a va: cation exactly as you want to make it. Fish, if that’s your choice. Ride, hike or boat. Explore mountain valleys that few ever pene trate—or follow well-kept trails to spots of ex. quisite beauty. Enjoy a snug camp of your own, or the rustic comfort of Glacier’s fine hotels. For Glacier is yours, to enjoy as you will. Drive out to the Park this summer, for a vacation you'll not soon forget. AND OIL COMPANY Please send me illustrated literature and full information about THE WESLAND WAY TO GLACIER PARK. Four Pages of Colored Comics Every Week in the Tribune Beginning Saturday, August 4th Send tor a Trial Subscription Fill out and mail the blank below enclosing $1.25 for three months’ subscription to The Bismarck Daily Trib- une in North Dakota or $1.50 if residing outside the ' state. By carrier in Bismarck $1.80. " Ss SUBSCRIPTION BLANK The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. ~\ Enclosed find. .... ..for which send me the Daily Tribune for PLEASE WRITE PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES oe Bismarck Tribune --North Dakota’s Oldest. Newspaper Phones 31 and 32