The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1928, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928 » ROTARIANS T0 HEAR DISTRICT OFFICIAL HER Governor Sheridan of Roches-| ter Will Be Entertained Next Week Bept. 20, will entertain the Rotary # district governor, Rev. George Sheri- dan of Rochester, Minn., President J.C. Taylor announced at today’s y luncheon meeting. The district governor is visiting the various clubs in the district, and after inspecting the local organiza- end conierring with its officers he will go to Mandan Thursday nigtt, where he will be entertained by that Rotary organization. Miss Madge Runey, superintendent of Burleigh county schools, was the speaker today. Miss Runey’s talk dealt with Parent-Teacher organiza> tions, During the four years that Bur- leigh county has been a member of the national organization the schools have organized 100 per cent, Miss Runey said. Particularly in the rural districts is the P.-T. A. bene- ficial, she said,pointing out that such an organization creates a better feel- ing of friendship between the: par- ents and teachers, that otherwise would be lacking. North Dakota has 25,000 Parent- Teacher members, and is the third largest state in che union in the poi of membership. Bobb Webb, chair- man of the entertainment committee for the day, introduced the speaker. Col. W. A. Alfonte, commanding officer at Fort Lincoln, was intro- duced as a new member. The Rotary committee of the Com- Mittee of 19, which has been instru mental in securing the municipal athletic field which was only re- cently turned over to the park board, was discharged after the club he: the report of Phil Meyer, chairi This committee was composed Meyer, Neil Churchill and John Hoff- man, ¥ | President Taylor announced that in view of the district governor's visit on next Thursday week, the ‘Wednesday meeting next week wo:ld aé THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ . Gang Revenge for Lombardo Killing Seen in Shooting Chicago, Sept. 12.—)—Possible reprisal for the slaying of Tony NIMRODS SMIL AS FOG LOWERS t Merchants Warned About Check Cashing Bismarck residents are warned by Police Chief Chris J. Martineson to ‘be careful about cashing checks for ransients or strangers.” men who cash checks for (iat ipl or transients keep a record of their appearance and the license number of their automobiles if they have any. If worthless checks have been passed, the police should be informed the matter immediately. A delay of one day may give a lawbreaker a State Will Spend $2,000 Attacking Auto Tag Evaders Announcement that an appropri- ation of $2,000 had been made to be used in forcing North Dakota per- Two men state motor vehicle registration de- partment and stationed at principal highways of the state to arrest all persons who have not made applica- tion for the 1928 plate, the announce- ment said. FATHER OF 26 DEAD PAGE THREE including Mrs, Nelson 0. Nelsom, Aneta, N. D., died. “gta If an American firm does not wish’ to register under the laws will be hired by the Provinces, it under the Jaws incorporating a local company under the laws of separate Provinces or forming a company under the laws of the may still do business Canada, either by . nh iia vhon trans-| Chance to leave the state before he boda Chiengo gangster, and 2iMist Envelopes Bismarck |, The fall of the year, when trans-’ COONS sorehended, the chief warns, last by ice to- clea i dy When srtvan ‘who ‘said he wag | ESTY Today But Clears to the, state begin t0 leave Nowth, LEVIATHAN'S NOSE MOIST Joseph De Folco staggered into a Away by Noon 8 i haenade US MORES oleh ol el hospital, probably fatally wounded, i gerous time «f the year as far as and fell unconscious to the floor 8! dry Leviathan’s nose has been dam- petty crimes are concerned, the chief ard aoe Hawes pened by some choice liquor. A “Mmmmm..Hunting weather!” Goodhue, Minn., Sept. 12.—(AP)— nton Rosener, Goodhue village blacksmith, who reared 26 children, sons who have not applied for 1928 automobile licenses to do so, was made at the governor's office here late Tuesday. It was estimated that at least of the Dominion. after gasping out a story that he |had been shot by robbers in a-hold- {up, He was rushed to the operating Bismarck Rotarians Thursday, | room in an effort to save his life. SENATORS WILL This was the unanimous exclama-! tion of many early rising business men in Bismarck today as_ they craned their necks out of window and doors to gct a “smell” of the first “duck” fog of the season. A thick gray blanket of mist cn- ul said. Transients have made money at his time and may maintain 9. re- ectable appearance. They fear of- als of law less than at other imes because they are on their way out of the state and the jurisdiction of North Dakota offivials, trunkful seized from a passenger was smashed against the liner'’s bow. It contained two bottles of cham- pagne, two of benedictine, once of chartreuse, two of cherzy brandy, two of cointreau, two of brandy, two $100,000 in license fees and penalties | is outstanding on automobiles that | have not secured their 1928 licenses. | Lucas Blk. Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Bismarck, N. D. of dubonnet, and compartment bot- Passing worthless checks is one of | tles holding such things as Kirsch, their 1avorites, the chief said. | Prunella, apricot brandy and then Martineson suggests that business | some. veloped not only ismarck but the Slope country for miles around. At noon Old Sol’s penetrating rays had dispersed the fog and the skies cleared bringing a promise of | > warmer weather. The temperature at 7 a. m. today was 51, which is “not so cold,” the weathermen say. * Yesterday the temperature at 7 a. m. was 50, 50 degrees below the high temperature for Aug. 11, the} corresponding day for the preceding month, “Bismarck people who a month ago were calling for cool weather as a relief measure against the hot rays of -Old Sol should be satisfied today,” is the statement made at the weather bureau, Threshing and combine harvesting made rapid progress during the last week, but general showers Monday, Aug. 10, delayed this work some- what, according to the weekly corn and wheat region report issued to- day by the weather bureau. “Corn is practically out of danger from frost,” the report said. Flax is ripening rapidly and some early planted has been Warvested. Seed crop of alfalfa is being cut and hay- ing is about completed. ianges, pastures and livestock are good to excellent.” Nine North Dakota points report- ed light showers during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a. m. today. Tem- peratures were normal. ADD 10 PLAYERS Liska, Yoter, Lisenbee, Gillis, Van Alstyne Recalled from Minneapolis Washington, Sept. 12.—)_Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington American baseball team, today an- nounced that five players had been bought and five others, farmed out earlier in the season, had been re- called. , It was reported that Adolph Liska, ie! from Minneapolis, cost Grif- ith $20,000. Others besides Liska who were pees were: Peter Yoter, third baseman, and Grant Gil- lis, Head from Minneapolis, and Elliott Bigelow and Melburn Simons, outfielders, from the Birmingham club of the Southern association. Ernest (Mule) Shirley, Birming- ham first baseman; Paul Hopkins, Montreal Pees and Jack Hayes, shortstop, Horace Lisenbee and Clay- ton Van Alstyne, pitchers, who were farmed to Minneapolis, have been vecailed Several of the players are to re- port to the Senators during the club’s western tour, which starts Saturday. ALEXANDER IS CHOSEN BLAST KILLS MAN Kansas City, Sept. 12-—(AP)—|_ Austin, Minn,, Sept. 12.-—-(AP)— Dr. Henry Quincy “Alexander of : Stanley Reynolds, 29, was killed and North Carolina was selected as!his brother Vernon, 16, severely vice presidential candidate by the|burned when a carbide tank ex- ix different color bands Farmer-Labor party. Ploded. . indicate with unfailing accuracy pen point character. One of the six will suit your writ- be dispensed with. He asked the board of directors as well as the various committees to meet Thurs- day, Sept. 20, at 10 a.m. in the di- rectors’ room of the First National -bank, gt which time District Gov- ernor Sheridan would hear their re- ports. President Taylor introduced the following visitors: Miss Madge Ru- ney, Bismarck; Father John Slag, Bismarck; W. H. Payne, Bismarck; W. A. Allen, Bismarck; D. C. Scot- horn, Mandan; I. M. Streckler, not; W. F. Noonan, Minot; C. A. L. Anderson, Minot. ieee -@ al Pennant Progress | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Pet. Minneapolis .... 91 65 583 Indianapolis .... 89 66 574 Milwaukee . es oe St. Paul.. 82 4 Kansas City 81 15 Toledo ... 18 Columbus 96 Touisville .. 96 Results Tuesday Minneapolis 4; Milwaukee 3. Indianapolis 5, 4; Columbus 2, 7. Kansas City 4; St. Paul 1, Toledo 13, 3; Louisville 0, 1. Games Today € Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. Columbus at Indianapolis. Louisville at Toledo. AMERICAN V.EAGUE WwW LsPet. New York 91 4/ wud Philadelphi - 89 50 640 St. Louis. - 16 62 551 Chicago . « 65 3 AM Washington « 64 15 AGL Detroit .. 62 18 443 Cleveland 59 81 421 Boston .. 49 90853 : Results Tuesday New York 5; Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 16; Cleveland 6. Detroit 7; Chicago 6. ' Games Today Philadelphia at New York. Only game scheduled. * NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW L Pet. St. Louis. + 82 54 603 New York . 9 56 585 Chicago . 81 58 BBS Pittsburgh 16 2, 551 Cincinnati 73 62 BAL Brooklyn 63 70 493 Boston .. 44 89 331 Philadelphi 42, 94 309 Results Tuesday — St. Louis 6; Cincinnati 3, Chicago 9; Pittsburgh 3. — New York 11, 7; Boston 6, 6. Brooklyn. 7, 3; Philadelphia 2, 4. Games Today New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh at gente Only three games scheduled. GAME REFUGES CREATED Fargo, N. D., Sept. 12.-(AP)— Eight. game refuges in the state were designated by the North Dakota game, and fish commission, which met here. 3 Announcing the Sky Line between Minot and Bismarck daily ex- cept Sunday. Leaves airport, Minot, 8:30 a. m.--arrives Fort field, Bismarck, p.m. Cabs leave all leading hotels and Chamber of Com- merce 15 minutes before time Licensed planes, ing perfectly. Pick the point by the color of the band. Thisis Waterman’s newprinciple of scientific pen point se lection. It assuressatisfaction forall time. Two-Tone Ripple Rubber in Colors For High School and College students, Waterman’s two-tone models in alluring colors (Ripple- Blu green, Ripple-Olive and Ripple-Rose) and perfect in balance with pens pointed to satisfy. Two sizes: $5 and $4; pencils to match $2 and’$1,50. Water- man’s No. 52 for the younger folk costs only $2.75. } Sold by reliable merchants everywhere Waterman's No tongue can tell what your tongue can tell No one has ever been able to find the word to describe accurately the flavor quality in Schilling Coffee which delights a million Western homes + + but they themselves call it “SNAP” - A fragrant cup of Schilling Coffee, however, is better than \ the best words about it + +++ Try it! Your grocer returns : your money instantly if you don’t like Schilling’s best! He pays you. We pay” him. You keep the coffee. Theatre Tonight and Thursday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS You can’t beat Budweiser—you can’t even tie it—for quality, satisfaction or results. That’s why the big red can is America’s favorite household package. Budweiser Malt Adds Nutriment to Foods ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS Budweiser Malt Syrup HOP FLAVORED OR PLAIN “THE GAUCHO’ See it and thrill to the love-con- flict of a man for two beautiful women. Performances: 7:15 and 9 p. m. Adults - 50c; Children - 25¢ Coming Commencing Monday AL JOLSON “The Jazz Singer” Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co. "Distributors Bismarck, N. D. # evnevonyscnuvnvaccocenentenereanQacevaq@eeeneeaetavetsnveteoetcoveesneccevvecsovencceveaceyenennasavuurceneegsossavoueeeureeeneegendsurvoTerurpeeuaeaseseuavaseuuenceneeertsveentneentAptanUte p34 = rs WE ARE STILL UNPACKING New Fall Coats, Dresses and Millinery Every day brings to our sture many new garments of out- standing charm and distinction. The latest in Style and the new fall shades will win your immediate approval, COATS Here are coats that smart women will wear this fall. Rich. soft fur trimmings, smooth, supple fabrics, new, authentic styles. The coats you never dreamed of buying for so little, we suggest that you choose yours tomorrow while selection is more varied. | 95 = and Up SOSSSSSt erent Dresses Tiers—Panels—Flareg lend distinctive formality to the new fall creations. Satins—Velvets—and heavy crepes are the materials most favored and in colors that lend a richness so flattering and becoming that the temptation to purchase once will be difficult to resist at $12.50 0 Special Selection Just Received An assortment of 100 dresses in sizes from 13 to 38 in mate- rials of Crepe, Satins, Woolens, and Velvets. Positively the newest in shades and styles. You will admire them when you ~”” $19.50 A DISPLAY OF FALL ‘ e ® | Millinery Awaits Your Viewing | Daily arrivals from New York and Paris designers in large, medium and small head sizes await your selection at Popular Prices, —— : MIM TIT ismarck Cloak Shop 2 CUUVRU UOTE SUOPE TENSE EDV TENO est ERAT