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Osmmeroo tee meme tes Pp a a a th gC ec he it cc ne W tir he iu hi di of ck pi wi PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HO CANDIDATES FOR DIRECTORS OF A. G, NAMED Primary Election Nominees to Be Voted on Before Novem- ber 23 Ten members of the Bismarck sociation of Commerce who wi riominated candidates for the five places of the board of directors of the organization were announced to- day by H. P. Goddard, secreta They are W. S. Ayers, J. L. Bell, F, A. Copelin, H. J, Duemeland, Burt Finney, John Hoffman, 0. W. Matti-| son, Carl Nelson, J. C. Oberg, and tes were nominated in a primary election which ended at yesterday. Approximat s of the organizat each voted for five men in the pri mary on a special ballot. Votes numbered 1 and 132 membe received votes, according to M The organization is sendin, | lots for the general election to mem-| Five of bers in the next few days. the 10 nominated men will be to places on the boara of direc’ The general clection will ! at 3p. m,, Friday, The board of di of 10 members years each, with five retiring at the end of each year. Th’ ret this year are S. W. Corwin, A. W.| Christianson, R. P. Logan, F. A.} .R. Simpson. Directors | who have another year to serve are! 1, H. Richmond, 4 ylor, Dale | Simon, F. L. Cor Webb. | Tht five new directors will be in- stalled about the first of next year.! PHONE CHANGES | MADE BY BOARD, Sale of Property at Braddock | and Hazelton Aliowed by | Railroad Commission | Edith M. Heamann, who owned the | | telephone properties at Braddock and Hazelton has gone out of business | as a public utility operator. The | state railroad board has approved the sale of the properties to Charles FE. Shrawder. Shrawder also was | authorized to buy the telephone! property at Woodworth from Theo- dore A. Tow. A reduction in electric rates, charged by the Hunter Power com- | 4 pany in the village of Hunter was ; aiproved. A reduced schedule of | electric rates at Willow, filed by M. | A. Erickson, also was approved. | A tariff permitting individual line | service in the city of Mott, filed by | the Northwestern Bell telephone company, was made applicable cu} 30-days notice to. subscribers. | The Red River Power company has | been authorized to build a high-ten-; sion electric transmission line from | its main line to Arvilla and to fur- nish electrie service rvil villa, was approved. George Cutting, Valley, City, was authorized to purchase the certifi cate issued to Frank 0. Towne, per- mitting Towne to operate freight service at Valley Ci mit. | A permit issued by the boa George Wadeson of Al w celled because of Wadeson’s failure | to renew his insurance policie: | The Montana-Dakota Power com- pany was authorized to issue a sup- plemental mortgage of 500,000 on | its public utility prop and to | $8,500,000 in bonds. Proceeds of! the bond issue will be used to retire outstanding bonds and to finance! new construction projec Electric | Employes in Stock Sales Contest Hughes Electric employes have been allotted 450 shares of United Public Utilities Preferred stock and) are now having a contest fcr special prizes for distributng the most} shares among their customers, ac-| cording to an announcement madej today. The Northern Power and Light employes of Mobridge, an associated company, also have an allotment of shares, and each group is trying to best the other, the annouricement said. ENGLISH AS SHE IS IN COL- LEGE Madison, Wis.—And all the brains aren't in college. At least, the inter- pretation of English words by engi- neering students at, the University of Wisconsin astonished officials and scored one point in favor of stricter classes in English. Here are interpretations of some English words that a few juniors at that college offered: “Gubernator- ial” — pertaining to the power of eating; “pseudo” — Mexican coin; “albino” —an animal similar to a mule; “agrarian” — grass eating; “sextnat”—a person in church who rings the bells; “epithet”—a missile. WAS ONLY HUMAN © Atlantic City.—’Tis human to err, they say, and it’s also human for a cop to enjoy a good crap game. However, James Butler, a police- man, was re to headquarters for it cubical game while in form. Butler refused to pay eee coer be ee oe corr ofa ference of opinion between him "| Light of ivember 29, livan gai jcommission backed up his action. | | A notable Washington w: ter of William G. McAc Brice Clagett. The groom i | McAdoo’s onenes a Bride | L ARGEST YOTE this, when Miss Sally McAdoo, daugh- rmer Secretary law partner 0 of his Washington office, in a Grand Forks hospital, according jduced an average of 12.02 tons of to attending physicians, who do not|commercial sugar per acre from | IN STATE CAST ct her to live. 6,139.28 acres of cane harvested this ‘he former ensign ts suffering/year. tem following an operation for ap- pendicitis. | Miss Aaserude left Bismarck the Rob Bank of $10,000 | Auditors’ Reports Show That| where nhe xemained 208 Ba weeks. — ‘ m Illness made it necessary to return| Marshfield, W Nov. 14.—(P)— | Approximately 90 Per Cent | to Grand Forks to remain with her/Two armed Landits believed to be in | te Tuesday night after their Cast Ballots large lat escape | | | from the Auburndale State | Preliminary data received here | {bank which they robbed of approxi- from county auditors in various 5 mately $10,000 in cash and secur! from general poisoning of her sys- —_—__——_., Two Armed Bandits latter part of June, going to Minot parents. central Wisconsin were still at WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 Taft soon caused the bird to beat & hasty retreat. *’NOTHER WASP YARN London, Nov. 14.—Two brother: and a sister suffered serious injuries at Alrewas, Burton-on-Trent, be- cause a wasp settled on the hand of New York, Nov. 14.—Rollingpins | one of the brothers who was driving land umbrellas are dangerous weap-|an auto. Samuel Barber releasec ons in the hands of a woman. A/|the wheel to brush the insect off anc huge eagle found that out at the|the car careened off the road intc Lake Mohonk colony when _he/the telegraph pole. swooped into one of the observation towners on Eagle Cliff. A few well-directed blows with an um- brella in the hands of Mrs. Frank ties in the afternoon after severing telephone wires and imprisoning the employes and a customer in a vault. Two persons reported they saw two men leave the bank and drive away in a green sedan. UMBRELLA ROUTS EAGLE It pays to buy lawn fertil. lizer. Wachter’s, phone 62. | parts of the state indicate that about DEB ATE ON M AN 9@ per cent of the persons eligible to | Man a Machine or Has He vote in this state cast ballots at the | election November 6. This is be-| a Soul?’ Attracts 3,500 Persons lieved to be a record for the state, | at least in recent y i In some cases, however, pers cast ballots but did not vote for any | candidate for either president or} governor. Reporting for Pembina cou Auditor W. W. Felson said tha! per cent of the eligible voters we to the polls, the total vote cast being 5,819. Of these, howev 4 or six out of every 100 i to vote for any presidenti failed to vote for eith for governor. Felson's per cent of thi in cities and towns w Neb. Nov. 14.—(@)—“Is machine, or has he a soul?” ge-old question was debated t night before 3,500 persons y auditorium by Clarence ww. noted criminal lawyer sopher, and Rabbi Fred- of Omaha. The debate nkled with friendly epi- both men. ing the debate Mr. Darrow hat “man thinks the earth for him, the sun by day, oon by night. No one of or- Higence can possibly be- ‘as created especially benefit of man.” To which i ‘No matter how e cosmos is, man is greater, se he can comprehend the cos- Man has a soul.” has been tested by fire, by hanical tests. There is noth- STOCK MARKET countered Dr. Cohn, “but man is a spiritual being. It is only the ma- Tradiag Continuing at a 5 Mil-| terials in a corpse that can be bought | at_a drugstore for 95 cents.” lion Share Pace; Oil, Cop- The two-hour debate ended in good per Leaders where 5S voted. grea feeling. Rabbi Cohn said that Clar- ence Darrow was “so humble he’d |be La rset te 4 he poral ~ a vatch out,” and Mr. Darrow sai New York, Nov. 14.—(AP)—With | }}3 ( trading ‘contiauingy at's 500000 | uae RAbbl Colm wakyasgentiecian ens Hace the stock Lite acti sper hae AS Ot orward again today under the lead- BREAKS ‘COR! | ership of the oil, copper, merchandis- Honolulu. day stilt aac ing, steel and public utility issues. ; Heavy _protittalling = forcodicte-|(0%, SUBSY proeGcHoay NAS: peed cessions of $1 to $5 a share in more than a score of the recent favorites, of the Treasury, married McAdoo and is in charge | broken here by the Oahu Sugar company. This company has pro- Wild Rose Township | Has First Members Liverpool, Nov. 14.—(P)—An in: but speculators for the advance brought forward new leaders, which Me marked up $1 to nearly $12 a are. | IRISH LUCK | quest was being held to pronounce | shar A . the official death of John Cunni U. S. steel common crossed $170 a in Red Cross Drive fim “Without warning the object | share for the first time, and was of the session walked in and halted | accompanied into new high grouni suc Wild Rose township has turned in the proceedings. ‘The Irishman] bY about 25 other, issues, including A new principle .. the first report for American Red Cross drive which is be the Burleigh count ing to Miss W. H. Brows the annual membership ~ conducted by chapter, accord-| yy proved that the body recovered from | the docks was not John Cunningham of Ashgrove, dead at all.” Sears Roebuck, Sinclair, Nationat} Bellas Hess, American Can and Westinghouse electric. The ticker ran nearly an hour be- hind the market: at 1.15 p. m., sales | having crossed the 3,000,000 share but most of all an VOICE. “because I am not soos | Sick Stomach Teaches Her a Good Lessen, completeness been the d in the district, for-| New York.—Just a few short| ™ark before that time. ian Jeera (Ghndbeng ecax; { warded $12 to the chapter officers, years #go, before infants smoked | A en Stat teense EQUASONNE is to s Cashel said, tigars and flappers inhaled cigarets,| Former Army Ensign arising each day with a beavy bead, tie fi ? George F. Shafer, governor-elect,' mothers used to caution their youth: |" Nig¢ FR + dizzy and a bed taste in my mouth. e future NOW. will give a short talk in the inter-,ful urchins to beware of sniping jot Expected to Live owes were freq Amey po est ot the drive which will be broad-' cigar butts from the streets. But constipated. I feel; relieved since cast at 7:15 p, m. today by Hos- now—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fillimon| Emma Aaserude, former ensign of taking your purely vegetable laxative.” - eve eatrasting station, the have raised five sons, two to fifteen; the Bismarck Corps of the Salva- CARTER’S LITTLE JACKSON, MICH! ecretary said, in each The name of the chay tes and Alaska which is of the 48 iyears old, on cigars. LIVER PILLS i tion Army, is in a critical condition | All. druggists—25¢ and 75c red pkes. first to reach its membership goal in the Twelfth Roll Call will be! placed upon an honor roll which will be published in the Red Cross Cour- | ier, Jan. 1, 192 is announced. | Honor selec Il be ba: | the day and hour the goal is reached | by cach chapter. | \ Additional Sports ‘ __ Herman Ratzlaff and | Billy Light Matched, Noy. 14.—(4)—Billy ul and Herman Ra’ N. D., were signed to- ‘ound bout here -No- the weight to be 152 Minneapoli te laff of Mino day for a 1 pounds, Ratzlaff made a favorable impr sion in Minneapolis by whipping | Mike Sauro in one of the prelimi- naries to the Tut-Petrolle fight. He later gave My Sullivan a hard bat- tle for ten rounds at St. Paul, Sul-| ig a close decision. King Tut, Cello Are | Disqualified in Fight! Minneapolis, Noy. 14.—(P)—King | Tut cf Minneapolis and Tommy Cello of San Francisco were dis-| qualified for stalling in the fifth round of their main event fight here last night. Referee Jimmy Potts, after twice warning the men to discontinue | their clinching and soft hitting tac-| ties, consulted members of the state | boxing commission between rounds | and then called the bout off. The| The purses will probably be held| up and the fighters suspended for | an indefinite pcrid, commissioners | said today. PRINCE WATCHES FLYERS New York, Nov. 14.—(P)—His Royal Highness Infante Alfonso of Spain, cousin of the king, is here to see how Americans fly. “On the | ground I’m simply a footslogger,” he says, meaning that he is enthusi- astic about aviation, and he pro- fesses to know little of other things, such as polities and international af- fairs. He is a blond, 6 feet 2, and a major in the Spanish flying corps, ‘ ANDERSON WINNER Manning, N. D., Nov. 14.—Lester Anderson defeated H. A. Kaspar, in- cumbent, by eight votes for clerk of court of Dunn county, it is shown by returns just received from the last precinct in the county to report, ‘and the ivories. OUN'T WAIT—TAKE ‘THEM 1N - -. TIME - Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Re EQUASONVE 4 wide range of models and prices CRITICS MARVEL Never before has such fullness, such purity, such perfect music. To hear the new Sparton . anew Circuit ... amazingly NEW heard in radio hear the radio of Manufactured by THE SPARKS-WITHINGTON CO, (Est. 1900) IGAN, U.S. A. Wholesale Distributor.; QUANRUD, BRINK & REIBOLD SPARTON RADIO “The Pathfinder of the Air” o~ ary ean win Who is this? Don’t you know? This is Christopher Columbus. < What is he doing? He is discovering America. ‘ He looks kind of sour. Yes, he just feels terrible. : Why does he feel terrible? Because he didn’t discover CHICOS. ‘OU’LL sympathize with Colum- bus when you taste Chicos. They’re top grade Spanish peanuts. They’re good .. . We mean they’re simply gorgeous! Faeton, $865; Roadster Espanol, $845; Sedan Coche, $845; Cupe Busi- ness, $845; Sedan, $885; Cupede Lujo, $885; Sedan de Lujo, $955. All prices at factory. First we roast them to bring out their tantalizing flavor. Then we toast them over an open fire to make them crisp and crunchy. We blanch them, salt them. We seal them in glassine bags, pack them in air tight boxes. You get them Sresh, crisp, fragrant with just-toasted goodness. Next time you spot a yellow-black- red jar of Chicos, slide a nickel across the counter and help yourself... Seffor, you'll take to Chicos like drug stores take to corners! Otto Schnering, President Makere of the famous Baby Ruth Candy and Gum EW SPANISH PEANUTS: Merit alone such popularity The instant success of the new DeSoto Six is renewed proof that the American public appreciates and rewards true distinction and quality in a car of mod- erate price. The unmistakable enthusiasm which greeted the introduction of this new Chrysler-built Six a few months ago has swelled into a great chorus of ap- proval—backed by a_ record-breaking avalanche of orders. You are invited to confirm this pop- ular judgment for yourself. See and drive the new DeSoto Six—and you will applaud the verdict of a host of owners, who rate it supreme in value. Northwestern Automobile Co. E. C. FRITZ, Manager PHONE 173 DEALERS WANTED IN OPEN TERRITORY i De Soro Srx PRODUCT of CHRYSLER ss a