The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1928, Page 3

4 r | reply. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER LY 1928. BURKE 10 SPEAK * AT DEDICATION New Community nity Hall at Glad- Stone Will Be Formally! Opened Sept. 23° « John Pca Bis Relea States treasurer, justice of North Dakota nd three. ti wire ci ta a ‘imes + governor of. state, will detiver an address Sun-|‘%* 23 at the formal opening me dedication of the new commune ry hall at iseicee, orate heat orriet he Knights rotted dering i watiatty. ‘rr! Mr. wit jive ceremonies for the event‘ to ‘ke, who has wedied progress e as Bod as the dedication arises: by church services will be one of the bi bey an ee Utd ell , which is 40 ee size is with |® itchen facilities Ag a mer 350 People ‘with comfort. .. with comfort. . features TORNADO TOLL. [= ISSET AT FOUR|#= Rockford, IIl., Sept. 17—()—The list: of missing in the Friday tor- nado was -cut to four today through the finding of three more -bodies in the debrie of chair factory “B.” The bodies, dug from the wreckage last night, brought the total number of /tary tornado dead to 11. The dai now is conservatively estimated at $2,000, JESSE JAMES TRIES SUICIDE Kendallville, Ind., Sept. 17.—()— Dizappointed in love, the claimant to the name of Jesse James 3d was re- €overing today in the county jail at Albion, near » from an attem) at suicide. The 27-year-old ae arrested at Gillispie, Ill., recently, is pete trial on a charge of motor Shortly after his return from Il- pote James wrote to his Chicago weetheart, who scolded him in he Then he drank poison. Jai insists he is the grandson of Missouri outlaw. Local Officers of Endeavor Society to Attend Annual Meet Bismarck will be well re) ited at the thirty-third annual conven- tion of the North Dakota Christian Badeavor society to be held at Grand Forks October 5, 6 and 7. Included in the attendance at the meeting will a Clell C. Gannen, president, Mrs. E. Butler, vice it, Miss pe tary, aa Mrs. John Hughes, junior superintendents, all of Bismarck. Other officers who will be. in at tendance are Miss Etjel Kauser, Jamestown, treasurer; Miss Ines Petty, Fargo, intermediate superin- tendent; Mrs. Charles Loessman, Steele, tenth legion; Au; Wolford, quiet hour superintendent Walter Sahr, Jamestown, migsion- ary superintendent; Miss . Dais; a Minot, ne superintend- ent; Lusk, Jamestown, pent ee Miss Harriet jamestown, extension super- infendent; Roy Bostrom, Max, con- vention promoter; Miss panel Bismarck, alumni . su; it, and Rev. Herbert Dieren- |, Minot, pastoral adviser. sessions will be held in the Grand Forks Presb; church, according to Miss Claire Weier- muller, state iield secretary, who is ting arrangements for the meeting. akers. from the mid- Several dle west will attend and ie as eeganteation of. that com- ducti Cram, secre-|@ “Henricks ten. THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNS ‘Women Are Natural-Born Jaywalkers’ ‘Watch Those Lights, Lady—Hey, There, Mister! Jersey Justice Launches Crusade BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS Newark, N. J, Loggia aged ees shordent way Oo fallia he in Jersey, Eade metab ana made jaywalking sca! jess re i Renae than Deotleneine and pocketing. The new laws regulate Ehey do the ebb cid flow of the’ an ebb and flow au- ae ce the observation of traffic signals became a state law rather than a police requirement this par- ticular Jersey city has been con- an educational campaign, preaching the straight and narrow as against the bias line of march. Begin With Warnings Additional been traffic officers have laced at geet Ra oF, the four scen- ers of the most Neacieee firmness toward Bi tinal jow they are al s and week- asa “Tines, ends in jail in their efforts to break the jaywalking Tire don’t anticipate any trouble, have had little so far to speak of,” ~ iene officer said. “But it ssary to make a pad ex- amples fort the pu iblic good. The law is for the benefit of pedestrians, but they — unable to eae va They seem to think old way of cross- ing the. street still is okay. a Women the Worst Offenders On Broad street, pedestrian traffic is ae an orderly, almost mili- ight, moving with the regular- ity of a huge loom. The few who se across a when they think no one is‘looking are so conspicuous that they attract the officer’s attention immediately. “Yes,” admitted a giant of an of- ficer at Broad and Market streets, “women are worse offenders than men. Women are natural jaywalk- | ¢, ers. At an opposite corner, where a considerably younger and more seri- ous officer was holding back the line: ung girl, sibly 18, with challenging eyes and a blue coat that fitted = Lygctch fi ee as Hagel ly jas a peeling, si irom the oppo- curb eat] the green light had changed to red. Up Men the policeman’s hand in Mandan Vicinity | Mrs. A. C. Sakariassen and Mrs. ge W. “Goodale entertained ie i) Geor; evening at a bri ey eieentt ts Mrs. en pee Duluth, Minn., who is the house Et. -of Mrs. E. W. Ritchey. was played at three tables Eutena eke helen, was poe br Mrs. Robert Ford. A guest prize ‘was presented ee Mrs. Da Ralph witlams ‘acaba of the staff of the U. Plains field tation, left Satu for Sheridan, Wyo., where he will be employed at an experimental sta- eee organ Morris.and daugh- ter, Metin left Sunday for Seattle, Wash., where Miss Clara will enter Northern Great | ia ay pee day, Frome, ine Oa ed aay ee Labor Situation Is _ Still Satisfactory fre tarm labor situation in North Dakota remains ne igete at numbers yet, in. spite of the fact that work in the fields has been generally held up in th ite the last few. days. ot Sie Save bora uriel c ve ine as weel a inthe nor rated Lakes of Burleigh e9id, “With the, yan asa it is ar ae be quickly and : - tontinue.” Joe Robinson W Will: Give Fargo Speech work ceenet: | en will ok ihe Why is the lady about to be arrested? Because she started across the street in Newark, N. J., before the red light changed to green. -“Women are natural-born jaywalkers,” the Newark police report. warning. The girl son ast his eye, smiled, and went right on. That smile was sumething considerably older than any traffic law. She got away with it. The Fault of the Age “I was in such a hurry,” she apol- dgized sweetly. “That's the way with sill of them,” the officer remarked, becoming duty- conscious again. “That’s the fault of the age—hurrying.” Just then a gray-hatted, gray- suited man darted—or attempted to dart—across the street.. The police- man was adamant. “Don’t you know you can’t cross until the signals have changed?” he demi I “Sorry, officer, sorry,” the man hort. late for a mati- ‘ine law—glad to see you enforcing it.’ But not every man is so amen- able to restraint. One un’ ing: to turn back when the policeman halted him. When approached by the “eh od he waxed slightly pro- The officer trumped his lead by saying he could go to jail—which he did for the night. But the offense was then disorderly conduct rather than jaywalking. Latést in Bootlegging Pedestrians are forbidden by the new state law to cross in the middle of a block as well as to cross diag- onally at a corner. It is conceded, however, that the law will be en- forced only at congested business dis- tricts. On side streets and in resi- dence sections, sidewalk pounders can bootleg their way across ad lib. Considerations of both safety and acceleration of traffic entered into enactment of the statewide anti-jay- walking statute. New Jersey's traf- fic troubles are multiplied by its 'Y inearness to New York and _Phila- jdelphia. Endless streams of auto- mobile and truck traffic flow along the state’s main roads and through jits key cities. If pedestrians in the cities—par- ticularly those which are gateways to New York and Philadelphia—can be induced to move across streets it jclockwork fashion rather than hap- hazardly, it is believed many acci- dents will be avoided and motor traffic preceptibly hastened. Washington university. Mrs. Mor- ris will return to Mandan after spending a few weeks with her daughter. oe Mr. and Mrs. George Dean of For- » Mont., and Mrs. D. B. Fors- of Miles City, spent Friday here as guests of Mrs. kK. W. Keller, f {while en route to their homes from Lark, where they attended the funeral of N. Dean, father of Mr. Dean and Mrs. Forsblade. 8 Misses Sarah and Isballe Motsiff, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ‘Motsiff left Sunday for Fargo, jwhere they will attend the North Dakota Agricultural college. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmidt and bee returned Saturday from Duluth, Minn. where they spent the last two weeks with rel- atives. cues. Attorney and Mrs. E. R. Lanter- man have returned from Los Ange- les, where they have spent several months. eee Attorney and Mrs. C. L. Crum and daughter left Saturday for a few days’ visit in the Twin Cities. Man Killed Sleeping In Garage Off Road Armonk, N. Y., Sept. 17.—(P)— David Yerkes, 48, was asleep in his garage just off the Mount Kisco state road early today when an auto- mobile in a collision on the highway crashed into the building, killing him. The machine was driven by Duncan Buckley of Rye, who was arrested charged with reckless driving. Fruit and Vegetables for your winter supply at Harvest Sale. Methodist church this evening. Goat-Getters eter = in 1927, it is shown by the season statement of the department. ie ye it North Dakota pera yrith “Yemb0 has is, “The {total amount of ideal id cy HAIL CLAIMS TOTAL 20,484 THIS SBASON SS Sehercs sce Increase of 3,654 Shown Over weeks ot Sipiener 4 were the it of the season, if Last Year—Indemnity Not Ie shown vey tie weekly reports ly 30 claims -were fil rom Determined counties during the week ending September 7, and.a total of 82 dur- Claims at the state hail depart-|ing the week ending September 14. ment during the season just closed} A rerort for the season, as com- totaled 3,654 more than those made'pared with last year, follows: Week Ending Week-Ending total total September 7 7 September 14 1928 1927 628. 552 51785 820 215 just closed has not County— Adams .. Barnes Benson .. Billings ... Bottineau ... SmCOSCHOCSCOUOHOUNSCOMOUNOHSS Grant . Griggs Hettinger . Kidder .... La Moure . Logan .. McHenry McIntosh McKenzie McLean . Mercer Morton Mountrail . Nelson Oliver . Pembina Pierce . Ramsey Ransom Renville . Richland Rolette Sargent Sheridan SH SSOSH HOM ROWSN NOK COCO OCH COSCN SNC ORMoOMT Sioux . Slope . Stark . Steele . Stutsman . Towner Traill . wBcnoSSCcommoesdoooHoccecsHeae OcHoscoomMorce | EVENTS OF WEEK AHEAD | oe Commission, City Hall . P. E. O., Mrs. Grace French . Masonic Blue Lodge, Masonic Temple . Kiwanis, Grand Pacific’ Hotel War Mothers, Mrs. T. R. Atkinson Veterans of ae Wars, Grand Pacific Hotel Company A., Arm Mothers’ Service Club, Mrs. Eastern Star, Masonic Temple . I. 0. O. F. Subordinate, I. 0. 0. Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel. Catholic Order of Foresters, = re ire oi Pythias, A. 0. U. V . B. A., I. O. 0. F. Hall BRBBBEEE 3 eatany yO eats A Masonic ‘Commandery, Masonic Temple . Royal ae: 1.0. 0. F. Hall . B. ey Oo. Elks’ Hall . 10. OF ‘Encampment, I. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, A. Knights of Columbus, St. Mary’ Hall . 8 12153 800. to 350 pounds | Additional Markets | Kets J rove packers 11.00@11.65; ‘ BeMancK cram © coy |25 Dead Reported on (FurniRiemetek, Seve tT British Indies Island No. 1 dark northern 3 a No. 1 northern .... . London, Sept. 17.—()—Twenty- nee a aapae Pah ney 1 deaths on the island of Montser- No. 1 red durum jg |rat, of the Leeward group in the No. 1 flax jCaribbean, during the tropical hur- No. 2 flax .. ricane were officially re) renee to the e colonial ig today. Fifty persons No. 1 rye . were it pal Gee The ialnod, which is about 250 has parley a miles southeast of Porto Rico in the Si te: direct pa of the storm, was hard Bord ee ne oo sialpenda buildings aes a \damaged, many estates were leveled, Dark Need snare jand two-thirds of the peasant houses 0. 0. F. Hall A. 0. U, W. Hail’ a SESSEESSSESSEEES2 088 of PESUPP TLE E PPP PE PEPE? 6 BSBBBEES22 5 FARGO ma aety Fargo, N. Livestock: Cattle Pee @13.00; mediw si 12.00; fair eigen 10. 00@11.00; Pl steers 8.00@10. good heifers 10.00@11.00; ae heifers eH 10.00; fair heifers 8.00@9.00; p! heifers 7.00@8.00; good cows 8. 50@ 9.50; medium cows 7.75@8.50; fair cows 7,00@7.50; plainse ows 6.25: 6.75; cutters 5.00@6.00; good bull 7.50@8.00; medium bulls 7.00@7.60; common bulls 6,50@7.00. Calves, top veal 15.00@16.00; cull veal 9.00@10.00; light heavy calves 12.0@13.00; heavy calves 7.00@ 9.00; canner calves 5.00@7.00. Sheep— Top lambs 11.75@12.75; heavy bs 100 pounds up 10.00@ 11.00; cull lambs 00@ 10: 5 light [\ 30 pounds Smt 5.0 16.005. heavy ewes 160 pou! @ 4,00; cull ewes £609 808; bucks 2,00@3.00. Hogs—150 to 180 pounds 11.90; 12.40; 180 to 200 pounds: 12.25; 12.40; 200 to 225 pounds 12: 12.40; 225 to 250 pounds 12.15) 1.04; 250. to 300 pounds 11.90; TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Experienced waitress at | of Sweet Shop. WANTED—18 year a pee oper in person. Barker Bi FoR ig a credit on Pree discount, Edberg, B56, Soo Bawy., Bismarck N’ Dak, toe ‘ged woman desires 2 lace to do housework, either in city or out of foes ‘where there are no Seige ply at Bis- fiarck Hotel hire. Lewis. ent, one who an commis- were destro; aif British posses- (Montserrat is a an sae is. nt fmelve ep and has population of approxi- mately 12,000.) Frazier and Nye Ask Flax Tariff Increase Washington, D. C., Sept. 17.—() Senators Frazier and Nye.of North Dakota urged President Coolidge to- day to increase the tariff on flax by 50 per cent allowed under Be: flexible provision of the tariff a The present tariff if 40 cents a ADVERTISEMENT. How Thin Men and Women Gain in Weight McCoy's Tablets, sugar-coated and rich B. weight building agents, are easy to. and will not upset or even disturb the most delicate stom- sh, These wonderful health building, them are used every month. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy’s Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight or oman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied “marked improvement in health— ie year druggist is authorized to re- turn the purchase price. ‘The name, McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablet |for McCoy's Tablets at Finney's PDru; e-or any drug store in Ainesi dv. | Capital Funeral m1. Parlors Pbnsispteaed enter or . cate ~saaneah : ‘ Prop. fied with the]. been shortened—just ask | © bushel, and the North Dakota sen- {white house. ators asked that it be lifted to 60{ After their conference cents. Such a tariff increase has |Frazier and Nye said ‘been under study by the tariff com- {ecutive appeared stood that a report favoring a raise stady of te ¢ pening report a re; favoring a raise .| Was about to Be forwarded to the | ta: taritt com AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT To Those Who Demand Good Coffee The Nash Coffee Co. has announced to us the discovery of a new process for developing coffee flavor. This new method is called NASH’S HERMETIC TOASTING PROCESS. We are not at liberty today to tell you all about this revolutionary ar covery, except that it has worked a marvelous improvement in coffee flavor. On Sept. 19th in this paper, the Nash Coffee oe es will announce in large space the story of NASH'S HERM! TOASTING PROCESS. Watch for it. THEATRE Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Greatest Entertainer on the Stage Now Greatest Entertainer on the Screen A play for all the ycung who dream of far fields—and for the old, who remember! A play to make each more tol- erant of the other! Like an April day, sun, rain, winds, clouds—sun again! A play to warm the heart and stir the pulse! MATINEES MONDAY and TUESDAY AT 2:30 EVENINGS - 7:15 and 9 P. M. Evening Admission: 40c - 20c Matinees: 25¢ - 10c PLEASE COME EARLY! Tele. 332 402 Main Ave. Tele. 332. Always Busy. There’s a Reason TUESDAY SPECIAL HAMBURGER — Fret, Sous per Ib. SPARERIBS— Fret Meaty, BACON SQUARES- SFO". | 21e Give them the best and note your comfort. Furnace men say that Stott Briquets—“The Perfect Fuel”—are perfect for these furnaces.. Their :uni- form size, shape, and quality insure - complete burning. Easily controlled to suit the weather. They're clean in the house and furnace, very little ash and noclinkers, Make yoursa lucky parior furnace by using Stott Briquets, Ask your fuel dealer, . * of B