The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1928, Page 8

= nhs ee AIS ALOE TOOT EI oN ‘ STATE T0 NEED “WORE WORKERS Recent Rains Have Caused - Shortages Between Fargo, *- Forks, and Devils Lake : Recent rains have brought a labor to certain districts in the state, according to Edward G. Sulli- ‘van, federal farm labor employment agent in Bismarck. -+ Bismarck farmers are well sup- plied with laborers, however, he said. is reporting need of harvest- ers ‘and threshers are scattered in the district between Fargo and Forks, and between Fargo and Devils: Lake inclusive. North Dakota had all the laboring men it needed before the rains last ‘week but many men became dis- couraged by the layoff and left the state. The labor agencies deemed it both unwise and unfair to direct them:back into the state before work could be resumed regularly. Approximately 4,000 harvesters and threshers are needed in the state today. All men coming into the state for work will be assured of three weeks work, and possibly five or. six weeks work if they care to re- main for fall plowing and potato harvestin;, Sullivan said. Wages are high this fall, he said. The extreme southecstern part of the state, including Richland, Ran- som, and Sargent counties, is the only section that is far along with threshing work at present. Threshing in Burleigh county is now in full blast, and demands for a great nunber of workers are ex- ted from the northern part of urleigh county and the southern part of Oliver county soon, Sullivan said. The local agent said he is Be hee to do his best to supply la- rers when demands come in frpm the Bismarck district. Threshing has barely begun in the western part of the state, accord. ing. to information received in Bis- marck today. SIOUX CITY BUS SERVICE BEGINS A new schedule which shortens the time of trips between marck and Minot and Aberdeen, S. Dak., by the toons | Transportation company ‘busses is in effect and a new bus service from Minot and Bismarck to en City, Iowa, has been inaugur- -», This afinouncement was made this morning by J. G. Belanger, general manager of the company. Busses are now entering Bismarck from the north and south on Sixth street, turning west on Broadway avente.and making only one stop in the city-at the bus depot, 118 Second street. The bus depot, one of the most modern in the northwest, was opened Aug. 1. North-bound busses leave Bis- marck at 6:45 a. m. South-bound cars leave Bismarck at 10:30 a. m. Busses leaving for Mott depart at 8 a. m., returning at 5 p. m. Service is daily. With/ the inauguration of the Sioux, City service, passengers may leave Bismarci at 10:30 a. m., ar- tiving in the Iowa City, the gateway to north and west traffic, at'4 a. m. the following day. Passengers will travel inasleeperbus from Aberdeen to Sioux City. Passengers may make the return trip from 7:50 p. m. until 2 p. m. the following day, also with. sleeper service, Mr. Belanger announces. Will Ask Training ‘. « School for Teachers Minot, ne Dy Sept. 5——An acckee at a it to thi forth Dakota legis! hg will be made for. an appropriation for a paren “has at ac pencliess! i re, WAS le to . George A. McFarland, eee 4 If the appropriation is allowed b; the state Megilatere work on the spring an ly for use the open- eat the fall term, October 1, 1929, An increase of 10 to 15 per cent in the number of students enrolled is an at the institution when the fall term is started October 1 this eee eal. BM pein cures fer of eachers for rural Behools. will, f said. be given this, year he Protein Survey Is ~ Being Conducted at =. College Laboratory Fargo, N.-D., Sept. 5.—An esti- 000 samples .of wheat will for protein content this season at the tory, according to cereal chemist, North tural college. Over of wheat have been will start early next Name Devils Lake Woman Inspector of Rural. Schools Announcement that Miss Hazel McKay, Devils Lake, has been ap- pend as rural school inspector of forth Dakota was made today by Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- tendent of public instruction, Miss McKay succeeds Shirley Fox, who has resigned to teach in a Grand Forks junior raf? school and to take work at the University of North Dakota 4 Miss Fox served in the capacity of tural school inspector for six years, coming here from Hettinger county, where she was superintendent of schools. Miss McKay, a graduate of the Devils Lake high school and the Val- ley City state teachers’ college, has taught for seven years in rural and consolidated schools. Appointed as a field deputy by Superintendent John A. Haig, of Ramsey county, she succeeded to Haig’s position upon his death and served in that capacity for the last six years. Her duties in her new position will be to visit schools throughout North Dakota, inspecting the rural, con- solidated and grade schools, to see that requirements set forth by the law are met. SORLIE URGES BARGE ROUTES The opening of the Great Lakes- St. Lawrence waterway and the de- velopment of inland barge routes is more important to farmers of the northwest than the McNary-Haugen type of relief legislation, according to a statement by O. J. Sorlie of Buxton, N. D. Mr. Sorlie owns and operates 2,000 acres in Traill county situated in the fertile Red river valley district of North Dakota. “The people in the east,” Mr. Sor- lie wrote, “have a wrong conception of what the farmers of this middle west look for politically. They are not crazy about the McNary-Haugen bill. But the opening of the St. Lawrence waterway, development of the barge system of transporting freight on our natural interior streams and a more liberal immi- gration law will carry the Repub- lican vote for Herbert Hoover.” CAMP GRASSICK CLOSES SEPT. 4 Camp Grassick, summer camp for sickly North Dakota children at Lake Isabel, today is a busy place for children from 13 counties in the state who have been gaining weight and taking part in healthful recre- ation there daily since July 5 are making preparations to leave. ciation. Parents were arriving to return with their children to their homes. Counties from which children en- tered the camp follow: Bowma' Hettinger, McKenzie, Burleigh, Mor- ton, McLean, Emmons, Stutsman, Barnes, Cass, Grand Forks, Steele, and Nelson. Thirty-two children have crowded the camp to capacity this year and plans are being made for a much larger camp next year, officials say. Enrollment next year is expected to be doubled. Final athletic contests have been the program the last week. Edna E. Gaither, R. N., and J. O. Hewitt have been in charge of the camp. SEVEN KILLED IN PLANE DIVE Pocatello, Idaho, Sept. 5.—(7)— Seven persons, five of them passen- gers, homeward bound from a Labot Day outing, were dead today as the result of the crash here yesterday of the air mail plane of National Parks Airways, Inc. The plane, a Universal-Fokker monoplane, flying low for a landing, went into a nose dive when the pilot headed into the wind, and crashed to the ground, rolling over several times and crushing the passengers. G. C. Miller, airways extension supervisor for the department of commerce, was here investigating the accident. Safe and Sane OPEN STREET PAVING BIDS Two Firms Submit Proposals for Anderson Street Project Bids were opened last night by the board of city commissioners for the paving of street project No. 7, An- derson street between Thayer and Rosser avenues. f Two bids were submitted, one by the Haggart Construction company and one by J. J. Rue and Sons. Awarding of the contract was de- ferred five days, according to law. The contract calls for 1,833 square yards of prepared foundation, 1,133 yards of concrete foundation, 250 yards of earth excavation, and 160 feet of linear and circular curbing. The contract stipulates that the work shall begin not later than Sep- tember 10 and shall be completed by October 1. % The Haggart Construction com- pany at present is completing two street paving projects for the city in district No. 5 in the east end, and district No. 6, Avenue C between Third and Washington. Estimates on this work were allowed last night by the commissioners. FIREMEN HAY GRT POLICIES Volunteer_members of the Bis- marck Fire Department may be pro- tected in the future through a spe- cial insurance policy which is being considered by the Board of City Commissioners. At the meeting last night, it was stated that there were seven mem- bers not protected by Workmen’s Compensation, and should they meet with an accident while on duty there was no provisions to take care of them. Inquiry was made and a local in- surance agency submitted a policy which would pay the holder’s bene- ficiary $2,000 in the case of death, |° or would pay the holder the sum of $100 per month in the case of dis- ability. The policy would protect the fire- men only while they were engaged in their official duties. The policies were referred to the city attorney for his approval. MICHIGAN FOR FRED W. GREEN Detroit, Sept. 5.—(AP)—Governor Fred W. Green, Republican, was re- nominated at yesterday’s state-wide primary by a majority that this morning reached more than 157,000 and promised to run close to 200,000 when the complete vote has been tabulated. In returns from 1,927 out of the state’s 3,184 precincts the gov- ernor had 260,532, against 102,902 for George W. Welsh, former lieu- tenant governor. The figures in- cluded representative returns from Wayne county (Detrdit), where, contrary to Welsh cl: » the gov- ernor also led. William A. Com- stock, unopposed Democratic nom- inee for governor, polled 6,304 votes. For lieutenant governor on the Re- publican ticket Luren D. Dickinson, incumbent, led on returns from 1,842 precincts. In the Democratic contest Frank J. Sawyer of Grand Blanc led Theo- dore Elferdink of Grand Rapids. LIGNITE RATES DEBATE HEARD Technical questions concerning the lignite mining and railroad indus- tries in North Dakota were argued at the Burleigh county courthouse today as the hearing on the lignite shipping rates continued into its sec- ond day. Taking the stand on behalf of the railroad, James G. Morrison, St. Paul, general freight agent for the Northern Pacific railroad, was cross- examined for the greater part of the morning by Stanley B. Houck, Min- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE bse fg meral in the grain and lignite freight rate cases. In questioning on com- parisons between lignite and other peeth es eal cohptcpeet lige ew charges for long and short hau! coal, ‘brick, lumber, tile, sawdust, wood, fuel, lumber, petroleum and cement, but Houck contended that as only a few of these articles were manufactured or shipped in this state, the figures little or no bearing on the lignite shipments. Morrison also listed the freight rates on Washington fuel, but after a lengthy argument it was decided that the Washington product was coal and not lignite, and therefore the comparisons were worthless. The case will be resumed at the courthouse this afternoon, with Mor- ison on the witness stand. it City-County Briefs Judge Fred Jansonius of the Bur- leigh district court, is in Minot this week presiding over a court session in Ward county. pared J. P. Wagner and family returned Monday from Lakota in the north- eastern part of the state, where they spent the week-end with C. W. Lewis and famil; its Only routine matters came be- fore the monthly meeting of the Burleigh county commissioners held yesterday in the office of the coun- ty auditor. The meeting was. ad- journed early in the afternoon fol- lowing a short session. hes E. V. Lahr, vice president of the First Guaranty bank, is spending a portion of the week in Correll, Min- nesota, where he is looking after some business interests. Mr. Lahr owns considerable farming land in that section. —o— J. _P. Cunningham, president of the Security National Bank of Mo- bridgy, South Dakota, is a business visitor in Bismarck. coast Dr. H. T. Perry and family are enjoying a brief vacation trip to Minnesota and Winnipeg. gus Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Giffey of Gar- rison and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Giffey of Stanton are in Bismarck on busi- ness this week. hes Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Elizabeth Clark of Solen were in Bismarck Saturday. UDWEI Budweiser Malt adds autriment to foods, Distributors neapolis lawyer and special assistant Transportation Passenger and Express Air Service Bismarck Licensed Pilot AMPLE INSURANCE to Minot Licensed Pane For Reservations or Information, Phone 800 HOTEL PRINCE Daily Schedule: Leave Hotel Prince, Bismarck, at 1 p. m. Arrive Leland Parker, Mino*, at 2:20 p. m. Leave Leland Parker, Minot, at 8:30.2. m. Arrive Hotel Prince, Bismarck, at 10 3. m. International Airways, Inc. new ter, Marjorie, of Solen are spending a few days here. pe Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Pagel and children of Valley City were guests in Bismarck Labor Day. —oe Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Krieger of Hazen are transacting business here this week. Nee : Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Briest have returned to Zeeland after a few deys’ visit here. NORMAN ROSS LBAVES RACE Toronto; Sept. 5—(AP)—Norman Ross, Chicago, was forced out of the annual 15-mile marathon in Lake Ontario today, after leading the field at the 2%-mile mark. Judge Santon Peelle Dies in Washington Washington, Sept. 5—()—Judge Santon J. Peellé, former chief jus- tice of the United States court of! FOR RI claims is dead at his home here. He was in his 86th year. He was ap- pointed to the bench of the court of claims in 1892 and was made chief justice by President Roosevelt in ipa Mrs. H. R. Ringoen and daugh-| k 1906, he retired in 1918. In addi- tion to his service on the bench, Judge Peelle was a member of the law faculty of George Washington university. Shafer Reports on Kiwanis Convention es: Kiwanians yesterday noon heard s report on the Kiwanis district con- vention held August 23 and 24 at Fargo. The report was given by George Shafer, president, delegate to the meeting. The program was comprised of home talent, being in charge of Dr. W. E. Cole, program director for the month. The chairman for the day was Gus Wingreene, who impressed that President Shafer tell the whole truth about the Fargo convention, regardless of the consequences. isitors yesterday ‘were James Morris, formerly of Carrington but now a resident of Bismarck, assistant attorney general and a candidate for the attorney general’s office; Henry S. Marsh of Jamestown, and George HOSES a of Mobridge, South Da- ota. SER is the buy-word that spells satisfaction to millions ANHEUSER-BUSCH; ST: LOUIS HOP FLAVORED OR PLAIN Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co. Bismarck, N, D. The new Buick is the zew Style ype of motor car bea villing turning point in body design HARATHON 100 HARD ON YOUNG Ont., Sept. 5.—M— Toronto, sung of Toronto, one of the George Yor leadis marat! swim in the icy waters of Lake Ontario, today dropped out on the :third:2 1-2 mile lap. . Young gave up the grind near the end of the lap. He had led the pack for more than two miles, having taken the leed after racing into sub- mission. Nurman Ross of Chicago who withdrew near the five mile mark, Shortly before Young called it a day, Ernst Vierkoetter of nal slipped past him into the lead. Young was laboring hard, swimming just a few strokes at a time and then resting. Vierkoetter struck out juickly ard was 80 y: ahead a few moments later. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Furnished modern 5 room house, close in. Write Trid- une Ad. No. 53. ENT—Large furnished room, close in. Call at 316 Third street. FOR SALE—KITTENS, Pure An- gora or Persian kittens. Phone 551 or call at 323 Third street. FOR RENT—Six room modern house, located at. 223 Twelfth street. Phone 503-W. peer siete aAiels WANTED—Dishwasher at Frank’s Place. FOR EXCHANGE FOR TRADE—Ramsey county quar- ter section clear, for Bismarck residential property or other land to apply rt payment. Will assume small mortgage. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 50. Capital Funeral ‘Parlors 208 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day cr Night—22 Jos. W. Techumperlin amazing reduction of purity and: tone-truth tionary new BQUASO! i THE SPARKS-WITHINGTON COMPANY, Mengfostwrory or Middle West Boston, Se indictment the sale of of securities here today. Those named in the indictment Huston and John E. Hus- ton, Chicago; Walter E. Cravens, |J. Kansas City; Oran F. were Gu; 8i y, a securitie: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1928 t.. farging seven mi western financiars with conspiracy to use the mails to defraud through nearly $1,000,000 in farm companiés Was favorites to win the 15 mile; returned? by a feder=! grand jury nd Harold A. Shieh; Ch a) a re charged with having sold tors in a number of pi 5.—(AP)—A point C. Gi '. Schee and Ver- | co nL, | lican wing sold Montana-Dakota Power Co. 510 Broadway ee that Phone o2 5 yous , ted elton need company. the Financiers Indicted! and the Farmers’ Fund of ‘New England, including prominent residents Tilinoi Massachusetts, among them Presi- dent A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard. The transactions. alleged taken place between February, 1925, and July 12, 1927. VOTES THREATEN DIVORCE We teary riswold, are to have 5.—)—Watch statistics. Mrs. Republican national has given Repub- news sundry Texas women have threat- ened divorce if their husbands vote in three companies—the| for Smith. 727 JACKSON, SUCHE. Us 8.