The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1928, Page 8

E PAGE FIGHT Tico0K, WITH 154, g, 4TH 10 QUALIFY t With 157; Favorites Win Matches Today Fargo, Aug. came rough the match play in the s! ment today, when qualified yes! toward dete championship. ) Only one a Aaa i wo y a be fagibe tournament to the semi: finals of 36 holes ‘Thursday, an ‘Enals of 36 holes Friday. William White jr., Fargo, ee ment medalist, found Henry A. ie q son, tourh competition in at ibs match, but won, 2 and 1. at B. Hull, former state Gut : defeated A. W. Fowler, Fargo. up and5to play. William Fowler, le title-holder, came through wae un ound by defeating Roy Ba are Sup, and Paul Cook, ck, cam through hata a é her Patrick &: ¢ ae Farge links ca) Le dees) se @efeated William Fowler in t Lae tent Fargo city tournament, 5 an ‘ Next year’s North Dakota ol urnament will be held at Boe fie, it was decided at aati i the state org: ic aes James Barrett, Devils Take, was elected bu: yee and E Zouis Kostelecky (Dickinson), ene (Jamestown), A. w. Pence (Minot), F. A. Oliver (Lisbon) were elected on the board of directors. ‘The tournament! d is being played to- t has been held in ast several years. : FR Rice ted, the field in the quali- ing round by two strokes, with Pin er in second place. White’s 146 for 36 h i the record established a year ah y Paul Cook, Bismarck youth, who fin- Gshed in fourth place a James Barrett, former state title. ‘Bolder, finished in third place. i score of Sib ten players who scored 170 re- jired to go into playoff for the ist two places. oles equaled successful in the playoff. alifying scores © Yanded in the champions! low: erage owler, Fargo, ils Lal Is marek, 154; D, Geth Richardson, Fargo, 157; k, 157; R. T. Barnard, a Pio; John Martin, Fargo, Ee rel fec ‘gon, 162; R. W. Pote, 8 Pagett, Grand Forks, * Valley City, 164; Harry *ve Fargo, 164; R M8 Oscar Martinson, Fargo, flo p Ramsbottom, Fargo, 166; A. W. tak Powler, Fargo, 166; Dick Fowler am Forks, 168; RD. Beard, Fargo, 168 ‘a V, Nierling, Jamestown, 168; 163; W. Ward, A. Paulson, sec 1, Wooledge, Fargo, 168; for Stranahan, Fargo, 169; Porter »f Corby, Valley City, 169; Dr. T, L. Stangeby, Dickinson, 169; Dr. Kent 28: Darrow, Fargo, 170; George War- tin tie: of An Th per, Far; John D. Beard, Fargo, 2 up. E. sug the An An mi. an} at * Richardson, Fargo, one up. Th tin to } youngster was three down off th An 1 Tith “tee and came in strong fo’ 5 ‘win. rid} Young Fowler had squared th vat match when they reached the 7! 7.0 * tee, and on that green they bot! Sor scored birdie fours for a half, wit , Fi , defeated H. Allen, Gran: Fs Sond 1, Richard Fowler, 1 year } Marck star, accounted for Bert V es eres, Jamestown, 4 and 2. gi Zeated Oscar Martinson, Fargo, 4. L: William Nimmo, Devils Lake, fe Te:; before E. W. Stranahan, Fargo, Lo: Pre B. ze. ‘ £ Stangby, Dickinson, 3 and 2. ™ RORKS CITIZENS e Protest ai Forks county equalizatioi personal property ‘orks state board of in tl ia of Grand ‘was filed with the . 1— &) —Favorites 5 first round of tate golf tourna- 32 players ny terday began the tre! rmination of the state is Wednesday, It f 169 to qualify, Kent Darrow and George Warner, both of Farge, were s of those who hip flight ite jr.. Fargo, 146; Bill yoy is; Jimmy Barrett, 150; Paul Cook, Bis- : ; | day. Tom Hull, Fargo, i ones) who succeeds Curtis Dirlam 160; ie , Fargo, 160; Perry Dot- 401 ‘gon, Fees, 160; WK. Nimmo, Dev- Bri Ms Lake, 161; L. Kostelecky, Dickin- Fargo, 162; M. ‘oy Hall, Fargo, 166; 166; Father 166; J. R. McKenzie, New 168; Herman Allen, Grand E. W. , 170, Martin, Fargo, ee he Bismarck, defeated J. R. McKenzie, New Rockford, 4 and 3. R. T. Barn- old brother of the state titlist, who with his father, A. W. Fowler, and his brother qualified for the pionship fight, defeated Seth Fowler’s par four on the 8th good h to win the hole and match. C. Sorlien, Fargo, former Bis- james Barrett, Devils Lake, de- ‘ Seay. Dotson, Fargo, defeated H. ‘Wooledge, Fargo, 6 and 4. Dr. ‘W. Pote, Fargo, defeated Dr. T. PROTEST TAXES gainst action of the INSTATE MEET * Cox Is Seventh in Medal Round V.| sored by the Hoskins-Meyer com- id 5 e e r e h h h 5 ML 2 mee weighed on the scales during} ul Other weighings were recorded as follows: | coal 192, ice 58, hay 18, cattle 7, hogs 52, potatoes 10, sand 18, old metals 36, old paper 6, H. H. goods 2, merchandise 6, cabbage 9, rye 1, barley 1, 65, autos 1, BISMARCK MILK TESTS CLEANER Improvement in the cleanliness of raw milk brought to Bismarck to be pasteurized is noted in the July re- ort of the city bacteriologist, William S. Koller, to the city com- Ce Pi were declared clean in the report. Ten specimens were called fairly clean, and six were labeled dirty. Water in the city swimming pool was tested five times during the month, on July 5, 11, 16, 20, and 27. Bacteria in the pool were of excep- tionally low counts for out-door pools, and no harmful bacteria were noted, according to the report. City water was cleaner than standard, and water at the tourist camp from the city supply tested very good, the report says. KFYR HAS NEW STATION BOSS KFYR, radiocasting station spon- fl pany in Bismarck, has a new man- ager. He is Ivan H. Jones. Jones re- sumed duties at the station yester- day arriving from Chicago Sunday. The new manager has been con- nected with the following stations in the last two years: KOMO, Fisher Blend station at Seattle, Wash., sponsored by the Western Electric company; KYW, also sponsored by the Western Electric company in Chicago; WBBM and its sister sta- tion WJBI, Chicago, sponsored by the Atlas Brothers company. Morning musicales will be given each morning from 9:30 to 11:00 a. m. Stock markets will also be read at this time. A dinner concert will be given from 6:30 to 7 p. m., popular musie from 7 to 7:30 p. m., closing with baseball news flashes and popular music. Audition classes on Tuesday and Friday of each week at 2.30 p. m. will soon be started, Jones said to- ing kil in dit all wi in the new position, is a bass soloist. SCARLET FEVER LEADS DISEASE Eighty-seven cases of scarlet fe- ver were reported throughout North Dakota during July, according to a report by Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health director. The report covers each county in the state. In most cases towns and cities are included in the county re- ports, but reports on the 10 largest cities of the state are made separ- ately. Ten cases of diphtheria were re- ported during July, Dr. Whittemore said. They were in McLean, Moun- trail, Pembina and Sheridan coun- ties. While the number of diphtheria cases shows a constant decrease, Whittemore said, the 10 cases ri ported are just 10 too many. Pre ventive medicine has provided abs lute probrrnien against the disea: and there is no real reason why any- one should have diphtheria, he said. A report on the contagious di eases throughout the state follow Chickenpox, 38; diphtheria, 10; influ- enza, 4; measles, 34; pneumonia, 14; poliomyelitis, meningitis, 6; mumps, 6; scarlet fever, 87; Vin- cent’s angina, 8; small pox, 5; tuber- culosis, 16; typhoid fever, 6; whoop- ing cough, 34. Storm Sewer Job Is Deferred on Protest Because objection to the construc- tion of a storm sewer in block 54 of the original city plat was recorded, the city commission in a short regu- lar meeting last night deferred ac- tion on the sewer construction for one week. A petition requesting that the sewer be constructed was received by the commision a short time ago. dic me wi wi ti ti Tl Pi cl between Avenues C and D were opened last night but action was de- ferred for a week, The commission instituted action for the lowering of the license fee required of employment agencies in the city. A group of July bills were accepted by the commission, ization today by a committee business men headed b; sacar A The Gran ial Club | ciation was represented in tion to Mayor Forks and Merchants as- the: delegation asked the state the general trend sho ise ey Kelly Simon: ms to the the of ere Thorstein H. Tax Com. ever changing, Simonson believes, aan eee Was fakeo under) railroad, discusséd to matters relating Pi with the the North-| Belk Fines Four Law of Governor A. CG. uditor John Women Grow Sensible in Choosing of Shoes Greater comfort phasis on the tinine hoe business today, according to loca} shoe dealer. The styles in women’s shoes are assessor| forever changing just as styl e rest of women’s attire is for- days when women selected their slippers for deeke, ene, bows ver is passing, insi are being selected for comfort, J Violators During July Stee: made chairman of the board.| Bi during ‘were commission- iemarrk rotele is fined for only four la’ by Police Magistrate Joh HUMAN FLY TO Johnny Pp. do other acrobatic tricks. to keep track of all the buildi rth camps have been approved by the state health department, Dr. A. A. Whittemore, director, sai SCALE HOTEL rane) WALLS TODAY Woods, Man, Will Perform at The Patterson 5 John J. Woods, New London, ‘onn., will scale the walls of the atterson hotel in Bismarck at 7:30 m. today. When he has reached the cornice mission, in regular meeting last| Woods will go through his dail; us it Atel ae of chinning himself. ‘ifteen of 31 samples examined|Climbing over the cornice, he will handstands, headstands, and Johnny, who has been a human ly for 13 years, has been unable es and stores he has climbed, because they have been far “too numer- ous,” he says. Woods has very nearly lost his life several times while at work in his dangerous oc- cupation, grab- bing loose bricks or stones in old buildings on his way up. He wears light clothing, and car- ries nothing which will aid him in footing or grabbing. Johnny is all alone when he climbs a wall. “Falling two or three stories would be just as bad for me as fall- ig 40 stories; I would ete be ied in either case,” the fly said Bismarck today. “So I don’t worry when I'm climbing, because I never will fall if I’m careful.” Routh or smooth brick makes no ifference to him, he says. He has climbed buildings of all designs and ll materials, and he has learned how to protect himself. The highest building the Connecti- cut man has climbed is the Wool- worth buildin, 42 stories up. in New York City, ‘rom Bismarck Woods Seattle, Wash., stopping ill go to to climb buildings in the largest cities alony the L. August 16. the way. He will climb C. Smith building in Seattle Johnny came here from Minot, where he climbed the walls of the Leland-Parker hotel Friday. KANSAS VOTERS RUSHING POLLS Topeka, Kas., Aug. 7.—()—The gubernatorial and congressional con- tests, in which a large field of can- dates seek their party’s endorse- ent, held chief interest in the state’s primary election today. Although campaigns have been ‘aged on purely state issues up- ards of 300,000 votes were expect- ed to be cast. This figure would ap- proach the record rimary vote. In the absence of a senatorial elec- ion, national issues were submerged in discussion of personalities and state issues by the candidates seek- ing nomination for all the elective state offices, The Republicans asking nomina- ion to succeed Governor Ben S. Paulen included three prominent state officials and two publishers. ‘he candidates were D. A. N. Chase, Lieutenant Governor Frank J. Ryan, secretary of state; John Hamilton, speaker of the house; Claude M. Reed, arsons publisher; Charles F. Scott, Iola publisher, and Fred Voiland, Topeka. f Democratic _ candidates were thauncey B. Lottle, former repre- sentative, Joseph T. Kincaid, farmer, and Ed T. Hackney, former state official. Whittemore Approves 26 Tourist Grounds Twenty-si jakota tourist The camps approved ar Bis- marck, Casselton, Cooperstown, Fa: go, Fessenden, Forman, Grand Fork: Gwinner, Havanna, Harvey, Hurd: field, Hazen, Kenmare, Lisbon, Valley City, Lari- more, Mandan, Minot, New Rockford, Bids for grading Twelfth street | ttt Hebron, Jamestown, ! Taxz Guasr Tonic when your appetite is poor. Note the eagerness with which you look forward to meals. Note, too, how your digestion ime Proves, en Guasti Tonic contains healthful tonic ingredients to aid digestion, to restore vitality and to build up weakened, run-down condie tions.Try this pleasi geal dg soe GUASTI TONIC PORT OR SHERRY Eipucially prepared by IsalianVineyard Co. a th GUASTI, CAL. Off LOS ANGELES Connecticut . HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE INQUEST BEGUN IN SEWER PIPE TRAINS CRASH Passing Freight Rolled Pipe Pipe Onto Rails Causing 8 Deaths Mounds, Iil., Aug. 7.—)—A cor- oner’s inquest was called today into the deaths of eight people killed in the derailment and wreck of two Illinois Central pase: which was caused by a hea jiece of steel sewer pipe on the 8. Hospitals at Cairo, Ill, still held most of 52 injured who were taken from the wrecked coaches and sleepers. The piece of steel which was blamed for the wreck was tossed from one track to another twit It was reported to headquarters by train No, 203, which hit it after it had apparently, rolled from a pass- ing freight train. The engineer of this train reported to the operator at Mounds that he had struck something. engincer of the “Chickasaw,” one of the wrecked trains, was warned to watch for the obstruction and proceeded at moderate speed. He saw the pi too late, how and the pilot of his engine to: it to the other track, while he was bringing his LE itd id Bhs spread by the impact e pipe. Before the brakeman of the Oakes, Rugby, Ray, Sheyenne and Sykeston. Three principal elements of safety and sanitation are being i..sisted up- on in the campaign to improve health eer in this state, Whittemore said. They are: Adequate and safe water supply on the grounds, which must be ex- amined by an eee ta laboratory every 30 days during the summer, Sanitary toilets. Adequate number of garbage cana, emptied twice a weel WHEAT PROTEIN AFFECTS PRICE Rich Element in Grain Be- comes Factor in Market Value Worth ing 4 as.a factor in determining its ket value here. Quotations for cash wheat on the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce included this element as a price fix- ing factor for the first time yester- mar- day. For two years increasing attention has been given to the protein con- tent of wheat in judging its desir- ability for milling purposes. High Babee a content generally means tter and more flour. . Government agencies have been urged to investigate the matter and now are seeking a way to turn back to the actual producer the greater market value of wheat of high pro-| yy in‘el: tein content. Ene within There has been no chan; ifications of the grain each sification the protein con- tent, shown in state or private tests, now is given important con- sideration in determining the price. Federal agencies here expect the protein element to remain a perma- nent part of price fixing standards for -wheat. e problem now is to find a way to give the producer of high protein wheat the market ad- vantage over the producer of low protein grain. \ BRENNAN SINKS, DOCTORS STATE Chicago, August 7.— (AP) —' George E. Brennan, Dernocratic na- tional committeeman for Illinois who has been suffering from septic poisoning for a week has suffered a relapse, his physicians announced today, giving up hope for his recovery. The relapse was brought on by the refusal of his kidneys to function, doctors stated. Mr. Brennan had been suffering from diabetis for se- veral years, aggravated consider- ably by his recent illness. Dr. C. R. G. Forrester, specialist in charge of Mr. Brennan’s case, said with the kidneys ceasing to function there was no hope for his recovery, while he might live for| two or three days. Heavy Vote Expected 5 * . A in Missouri Primary St. Louis, Mo., August 7.—(AP) —A heavier vote was expected in today’s Missouri primary election, | than in previous years, because of the interest in the wet and dry is- sues which dominated the campaign. While the primary of four years ago brought,out 655,564 voters, the num- ber this Year is expected to be great- er by several thousand votes. Chief among the nominations before the voters were those for United States south bound trai read rails at 65 imiles hour, and plowed into the smoking car of the “Chickasaw” standing on the next track, § The steel coaches of the “Chick- saw” were crushed and battered and most of the dead and injured were taken from this train. Seven of its nine coaches were turned over and lay in . ditch, aioe Oklahoma Scene of Bitter Vote Battle Oklahoma City, Okla., August 7. —(AP)—A host of bitter local po- litical battles has precipitated keen interest throughout the state which was expected to be reflected in a Will Please You It’s the wonderful Teaberry flavor that makes Teaberry Gum. different and so much better. Look for the Teaberry pink pack- age—Any store. CLARKS senator, which brought out three Democratic and six Republican can- didates. The gubernatorial race was entered by five Republicans and three Democrats. Complete Insurance Protection LET LEBARRON INSURE fl, houghful,procncal “Sympathy, thet oc! heavy-vote in today’s primary elec-| the governor advised the three of-| picketing of the textile plant of the ficials. “If they are able to find} American Printing company where a these conditions and you and the!/ strike was called yesterday. These, force under you are not, it will] with the 11 arrested peered were form basis for charges looking to| to appear in court later in the day, your removal from office.” —_—_—_—_—_—_———_., Governor Smith made his demand for strict enforcement of the law with the August race meeting at Saratoga in its second week. The governor’s ultimatum does not af- fect the betting at the race track, as this is conducted under an oral jon. Although the major parties will select candidates for eight congres- sional posts, three places on the state supreme court bench and one position on the criminal court of appeals, the struggle was centered around candidates for county o‘fices \d the legislative race where cam- paigns for both the senate and the house have been decidedly hectic. Statewide interest was incited by Is @ question that must be answered by every young the conflict between adherents and| system which has never directed man and woman i opponents of the administration of| against the gambling houses where|| 7"“SsoAf? ain ha Governor Henry S. Johnston, who} various games of chance are alleged One of the things that will has played a major part in the cam-| to be conducted. Emplo: insure you paign during an extensive ie CREAR Meare ol rite and Oavortunition tour. He invaded strongholds of op-| RAIL UNION ADVANTAGEOUS dvancement BUSINESS TRAINING position leaders who attempted to te is convene a so-called impeachment you have not such training we session of the legislators aimed at offer you our ices himself and other state officials la: December. SMITH PROBES SARATOGA VICE Albany, N. August_7.—(AP) —Taking cognizance of reports that gambling and vice are flour- ishing at Saratoga Springs, Gov- ernor Smith today notified the com- St. Paul, Aug. 7.(4)—Northwest shippers could be saved $10,000,000 inually through rate reductions under unification of Great Northern and Northern Pacific, the roads con- tend in brief filed with interstate commerce commission. TEXTILE PICKETS ARRESTED Fall River, Mass., Aug. 7.—()— Nine men were arrested out of a Picket line of about 300 men, wom and children when the textile mills committee today attempted mass VV Wanted $50,000.00 worth of Loan Applications by August ety of the \ digne, di Public Sate and, the 15. Low interest ‘rate and prepayment privileges, : sheriff of Sai a count at he at had instituted an inventigation to P. C. REMINGTON & SON ruth concerning conditions. Sel have directed that members of “The Pioneer Investment House” the state constabulary in citizens’ clothes to police Saratoga Springs,” S$ df | : : 1 Nature knows no favorites, but occasionally she rewards great seekers with some of her great secrets. Such seekers are the And save time, trouble and pioneers of science, who increase our knowledge, multiply our con- worry over insurance mat- tacts with the universe and improve the conditions of human life. ters. It is so easy to feet One of these pioneers was Andrew Taylor Still, who was born safe, comfortable and just a century ago. An old school doctor, he was dissatisfied with secure. Just call 577. the poor methods of healing and the scanty knowledge of the human body, then taught and practiced. After 20 years of earn- You will find that we are est investigation he discovered the principles of osteopathy, which really glad to help you. We she tested by conscientious experiment in actual cases of sickness, have friendly voiced people before even announcing them to others. i who know their business and how to protect you and The basic principle of osteopathy, that Nature has provided, your property. in the living body itself, the materials and powers necessary to prevent, resist and conquer disease, gains a wider acceptance daily, as osteopathic physicians demonstrate in practice the sanity and MURPHY effectiveness of osteopathy as a system of healing. b Among the pioneers of the healing sciences, from Hippocrates “The olives mga down to the modern masters of healing, none has aioe finer ee = service than Dr. Still, whose work so increased our knowledge of 218 Broadway Phone 577 the human body and so improved the conditions of human life. ; BISMARCK, N. D. Further information and literature about osteopathy will be gladly furnished by Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Osteopathic Physician 114 1-2 FOURTH STREET BISMARCK, N. D. whe & We, the undersigned shops, close at 6:30 p. m., except Saturday, close Saturdays at 10:00 p. m.: G. P. Hotel Shop Broadway Shop Harrington’s Shop Annex Shop Erbe’s Shop Knott’s Shop We are doing this because we believe we can serve the public better by having a full force at work during the 6 o'clock dinner hour. Dignity marks ous service t all times. i has Experience taught us how to serve in such a -way as to relieve the sit- uation of all confu- sion and misunder- standing. We Understand. Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Phone 266 Phone 266 mer al (July purchases due August 1st—become delinquent, August 10th) EVERY: MAN IS THE AUTHOR OF HIS OWN CREDIT RATING . Ifyour credit rating is below 100 per cent at this office, now is the time to lay a foundation for a better. You can make your credit record a “credit” to you—a stepping stone to bigger things. PROTECT YOUR CREDIT AND YOUR CREDIT WILL . PROTECT YOU eee ~ Bismarck-Mandan Credit Bureau, to. “(Where Your Paying Habits Are Recérded)