The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1928, Page 8

‘PAGE EIGHT NEW NATIONAL PARKFORN.D. IS PREDICTED (Penator Dale Confident State Bad Lands Will Become Fed- eral Playground Superior, Wis., Aug. 6.—#)— Establishment at the next session of congress of rew national parks in North Dakota, South Dakota, and ‘Wyoming, as well as revision of the poundaries of Yellowstone srk, were confidently predicted ‘ere to- aay by Senator Dale of Vermont. member of the senate public lands} committee. The Vermont senator made this statement after conferring yesterday with President Coolidge at the sum- mer white house, on his return trip from an inspection by his committee of the territories involved in the pro- Posed new parks. The new parks in North and South Dakota would take in the Bad lands those states, and in the latter would also comprise part of e Black Hills. In Wyoming the ‘eton mountains, already owned by ‘the government, would be made into ‘@ national park. The exact area of the new parks, jin favor of the establishment of ‘which Senator Dale expects a unan- limous report to be returned by the {public lands committee, has not been cided upon yet. The eastern and southern toun- ‘ies of Yellowstone park would be faltered, according to the Vermont mag to follow the natural boun- ry line along the crest of the fmountains, instead of following the present arbitrary straight lines. The alteration would also give Yellow- tone park a natural watershed. fre change, which, according to ator Dale, will involve no ex- tpenditure for the federal govern- ment, would also increase the area et the park by several hundred thou- sand acres. DRUG MEN HAVE - PULL PROGRAM Practical Pharmacy, Trade In- terests on Minot Conven- ‘ tion Bill Minot, N. D., August 6.—@)— Practical pharmacy, trade interests, drug adulteration, advertising and legislative matters will be discussed at the annual convention of the North Dakota Pharmaceutical association which opened here today and will continue through Wednesday. jpeakers from North Dakota, Minnesota and South Dakota are scheduled to address delegates to the convention. The annual addresses of the presideht, secretary, treasurer and the reports on delegates to the national convention will be made to the convention Tuesday morning. Speakers at the session will be W. F. Sudro, Fargo, secretary; Glen Cook, Fargo, president; P. H. Cos- tello, Cooperstown, treasurer; and a speaker from the state board on special committees which will be ap- pointed today. The druggists’ research bureaus will be explained Tuesday by Charles V. Sickles, Minneapolis, and E. A. Wilson, Fargo, will speak on “Social Organization and Agencies in North ota.” Other speakers will be ‘Harry Rice, Beach; Homer L. Hill, Towner; and P. H. McGurren, Minot. «Rey from standing committees ‘will be given Wednesday as follows: 8. C. Henry, Chicago, national drug fairs; Burt Finney, Bismarck, leg- islative committees; H. W. ‘scientific and practical yal Mergens, aduiteration; Andrew (Moore, state management; Fred Katz, advertising, and school of ‘pharmacy, Oscar Hallenberg. Elec- jtion of officers and miscellaneous ‘Dusiness matters will be taken up ‘before adjournment Wednesday oon, The annual banquet will be held tat 6:30 p. m. Wednesday at the UPresbyterian dining hall and will be followed by the annual president’s all at the local armory at 9 p. m. A pienio and sports program are Thursday under auspices of the Travelers auxiliary. Village Health Men ‘Aid State Department ’ Health officers in villages and cit- often cooperate in enforcing orth Dakota health laws, according to R. O. Baird, Bismarck, director of She state regulatory department. In many instances, althougn the Wiolation may be obvious, the health officers are unable to prosecute, org Pointed out. Many requests st prosecution be carried out by Phe state department are received, the cooperation of the vil- city health officials. » Baird pointed to ‘B case at Buxton, N. D., where a ho- tel proprietor was prosecuted for an unclean lavatory in his A charge was made Gray, pharmacy; 4 atthe: Airplane Is Latest Hazard for Luckless Motorist Nowadays Lots of people have been saying that the airplane was going to solve our traffic problems by taking people off the ground; but the airplane, it ap- pears, is only making bad matters worse. Here, for instance, we have the results of a smashup at Dillon, S. C., , where an airplane piloted by Lieut- enant Camilio Daza of Colomobia came down on the road and smashed into an automobile. You can see, above, what is left of the airplane. Then, to prove that that wasn’t just a freakish accident, the same thing ae pened at Mobile, Ala. An airplane tried to land at the airport there whil an automobile was coming along and crashed into it. The plane, as you can see, turned over and was pretty well hashed. But the automobile fared no better. Here is all that was left of it; two occupants were in- jured when the top and windshield were sliced off. Electricians’ Exams Are Held This Week, Examination of candidates for the state electricians’ license will be held in three North Dakota cities this week, E, J. Pepke, state fire marshal, announced today. The examinations will be held as follows: Valley City, August 7; Mi- not, August 9; Devils Lake, Au- gust 10. More than 100 persons through- out the state who have signified their intention to take the examina- tion are being notified by the fire marshal's office of the examinations, Pepke said. A large number of in- quiries have also been received ask- ing. for information on the dates. Members of the state electrician’s board who will examine candidates are A. J. Bentley, Grand Forks, pres- ident; E. J. ioe R. L. Melville, Bismarck and M. J. Kopald, Minot. WHAT! NO DRIVEL? London, Aug. 6.—Not only is the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ON MOTOR ROW |* INSURANCE MEN FACE CRIMINAL ACTION IN WEEK $3,500,000 in Missing Securi- ties Must Be Produced, Officials Say St. Louis, Aug. 6—I—Roy C, Toombs and other officers of the In- ternational Life Insurance compan: have been given one week in whicl to ey $3,500,000 in securities, or face a recommendation of crim- inal action by eight insurance com- missioners, from different states, who are investigating the company. Toombs, in Chicago, denied last night that there was any sho? or discrepancy in the affairs of his company, saying that the Interna- tional Life was in “very splendid condition.” The report of the commissioners, made by Charles R. Detrick, Cali- fornia commissioner, said they were unable to find the securities, and that Toombs had refused them ac- cess to his books when they called upon him in Chicago. Toombs replied to this with a dec- laration that neither he nor any other officer of the company had received any report from either in- surance examiners or the commis- sioners, In a statement to a. local news- paper Saturday Toombs said the’ whole trouble is the outcome of ef- forts to oust him from control of the company by forcing him to get rid of his stock by selling to rival interests. Officers of the International Life were given until Monday est to produce.the securities. rick explained that the question of prosecuting Toombs on a criminal charge was discussed by the com-| missioners, and it was agreed to de- fer action until Friday, or perhaps Monday, when a meeting of Inter- national stockholders will be held. TED COY TAKES EL PASO BRIDE El Paso, Tex., Aug. 6.—(#)—Ted Coy, the former Yale football star, who was divorced in Chieago recent- ly by Miss Jeanne Eagels, the stage star, was en route to the Pacific coast today with a new bride. He married Lottie Bruhn of El Paso here last night, and the couple plan to make this their home. Miss Eagels, who starred in “Rain,” testified in her divorce suit that Coy had brought gridiron tac- tics into the household on at least one occasion, and she carried a black eye for a few days as a result, State Equalization Board Meets Aug. 8 Organization meeting of the state board of equalization, which fixes the state tax rate, is set for tomor- row at the state capitol building. The board will assess the value of all taxable property other than real estate. Real estate values were fixed last. year for a two-year period. learings have been scheduled for modern love song “drivel,” but “it is August 8, 9, and 10, at which hear- rank stupidity as well,” says Dr.|ings will be held on the valuation of Healy Willan, Canadian musician. The beautiful folk-songs of Britain and Treland, says the good doctor, should be taught to children; “this would give them an idea of what is fine and splendid in music and would help their taste when encountering jazz. —AND HOW! “What’s your verdict, gentlemen of the jury?” © “She's a wow.”—Life. ETHEL oF We ARIS oF Ae wenhees FRET OF~1HE FELLOW WO INGIGTS 0FON DREDING- (N THE AIGKES railroad, telegraph and telephone and other public utility properties. Equalization of personal property assessments will be considered Aug- ust 13 and 14 and the state tax rate for next year will be established August 31, according to the present schedule. A Grimsby, England, woman gave such a: vigorous tug on her Russian boot that she broke her left thigh e. Goat-Getters Me. TRIP ~ — TT He DRessine Room YOURE Goner To ost MD PA. DREAING Room unnoricep— —vol srunRn ip Se AMNOGOMEGY Man vou Eve? Sanh Chrysler Reception As a result of the greatest recep- tion the public has ever accorded its products, Chrysler is faced with the necessity of endeavoring substan- tially to increase its greatest pre- viousoutput ' itseffort to keep, pace with the demand for cars, J. E. Fields, vice-president in charge of sales, said in Detroit yesterday. In every part of the country, public buying of the new Chrysler “75”, “65” and the Chrysler-Plymouth is far surpassing that ever accorded any previous creation, Mr. Fields said. During the new cars’ introduc- tion, crowds in many cities were so large that police assistance was nec- essary to handle them. Every foot of parking space for blocksearound displays was filled hour after jour. Healthy Business Is Enjoyed by Falcons Elyria, 0., Aug. 4.—Although only in i ond than of production, ex- ecutives of the Falcon Motor cor- ration, builders of the Falcon- ‘night six, announced this week that sales during the first six months of 1928 far exceeded the original estimates made earlier in the year. It was stated at the of- fices of the company here that the wide public acceptance of this low- riced Knight-engined six since its troduction has resulted in a highly satisfactory sales volume. tn A indication points toward an excellent volume of business for the last six months of the present year, which we believe will be com- arable to the fine Falcon-Knight usiness done during the first half of 1928,” R. N. Harger, yice presi- dent, declared here this week. Auto and Plane to Develop Mutually Detroit, Mich. Aug. 4.— What effsct airplane Hie poet will have on the automobile has fre- quently been discussed by those close to both industries, as well as by laymen interested in the trans- pertation methods ‘the future may evolve. an era of keen competition abead? Will the airplane relegate the automobile to a place beside the horse and ? Decidedly no, in the opinion of H. J. Klingler, general sales manager of the Chevrolet Motor comp:ny. The two industries will rather follow parallel lines of development, with Whippet Four Beats Fast Train to Denver The speed, power, stamina and economy of the Whippet four-cylin- der car was again demonstrated a few days ago when E. J. Sullivan of Grinnell, Ia., drove his stock Whip- pet sedan from Chicago to Denver, Colo., a distance of 1167 miles in 26 hours 18 minutes. The time of the fastest train be- tween those two cities is 27 hours 30 minutes, over a route 124 miles shorter than that traveled by’ the Whippet. This remarkable run was officially timed by representatives of the Western Union, both at the starting point and at the finish line. Durant Cars Used by Border Patrol Guard A high tribute was paid Durant cars for sturdiness and all-around regular performing ability when the Piles Can Be Cured Without Surgery A new instructive book, fully il- lustrated, printed in colors and copyrighted at Washington, has been published by Dr. McCleary, the noted Rectal Specialist, D-542 Elms Boulevard, Excelsior Springs, Mo. In it Doctor McCleary tells how suf- ferers from Piles can be quickly and easily cured without the knife, scis- sors, “hot iron” electricity or any other cutting or burning method, without confin..aent to bed and no hospital bills to pay. The McCleary treatment has been a success for 28 years and in over 14,000 cases; if you suffer with Piles or other rec- tal troubles, write Dr. McCleary to- day for a copy of this new book. It will be sent in ais wrapper ‘free and postpaid. Tell your friends about this.—Adv. caf beet ger red oes a Chev- t rolet sales leader dec! in az Greatest in History here. today. Sal Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day cr Night—22 Jos. W. Techumperliin Prop. immigration authorities recently se- lected eight Durant fours for Ca- nadian border patrol service. “Pursuit of smugglers, dope ped- diers and rum runners that flow across the border keeps the border officers behind the wheel of a car for long stretches. Driving over mi Hi i Hi | \ Budweiser nutriment etc. It is sold by grocers: Distributors DAY, AUGUST 6, 1928 rough roads and mere trails for ‘hours at a time at a high speed gives them opportunity to test automobile worth that even most factory Rroe. . ing engineers are denied,” says H. J. Shorter, assistant sales mai ot the Durant Motor Company. Jersey. New eae Melt Sy seeeeet t auphoates anddealers everywhere, ANHEUSER-BUSCH — ST.LOUIS Budweiser Malt Syrup | MOP FLAVORED OR PLAIN. Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co. Bismarck, N. D. BM-87 could give suc/ value nly Buick--- could bui e WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT . «' { Id suchacar Here are the prices of the Silver Anniversary Buick! Read them-and then consider how very much more of style, luzury, performance and value you obtain in thir new Buick than in any other automobile you might name! build such a car! THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY =| BUICK | ‘ WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES BY - Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Bismarck, N.D. x ’ BUICK WILL BUILD THEM