The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1929, Page 7

i Dakota Slight; Survey Is Made .0nd- Duluth shows. Dealers located cs look for-the new year. In the three states there is uni- form agreement that farmers will do more building in 1929 than they did “fast year. This opinion is shared by dealers in other farming states to Which the survey extended.~ ‘= Minnesota dealers anticipate an in- |" construction and @alight ‘decline in public utility. and ‘ewer construt ‘ ~. Minnesota dealers expecting more business this year were 24 per cent, 15 per cent éxpect less, and 61 per cent expect the same amount as last year. Twenty-two per cent of North Da- kota’s construction material dealers expect a decrease in business this yearbut 24 per cent expect and in- ;, Crease while the remaining 54 per cent cxpett business to be the same as last year. North Dakota highway and residential construction is expected to show gains over last year, while pub- lic utility work and work on city streets and alleys will contribute a total equal to 1928. In commercial construction, public buildings and sewer work, a decline is anticipated. South Dakota dealers look forward to increases in residential building with commercial, ‘public utility, city streets, and public building construc- tion equal to 1928 and declines in the volume of sewer and waterworks con- struction. Nineteen per cent of the dealers anticipate a decrease in busi- ness, 17 per it an increase, while the remaining 62 per cent expect bus- iness this year to be the same as in 1928. The company makes an annual sur- vey of dealers, according to the gen- eral sales manager, to secure their opinions as to the construction out- ’ look for the year. Dealers being in close touch with conditions in their communities, he explains, are in good Position to predict the trend of the >-Industry. Dealers are queried annually con- cerning the new trends for commer- cial, residential, agricultural, public utility, highway, city streets and al- leys, sewers and waterworks, and pub- ‘ic buildings construction. BOOTH REPLY GIVEN TO ARMY DIRECTORS Sunbury-On-Thames, Eng,, Jan. 15. —(#)—General Bramwell Booth’s re- ply to the high council of the Salva- tion army which has. asked him to retire because of the condition of-his health was handed to that body today by Mrs. Bramwell Booth... The na- ture of the answer was not revealed. The council which had assembled this morning to learn of the general’s attitude then adjourned until this afternoon and it was stated that it not likely any official commu- would be issued before late this evening. E NOISES MADE BYSTREET CAR STARTLED HER Mrs. Patridge Was in Such , {in the. northern jugi¢s s-has Mees I had suffered with in. pee eines € - It seemed like everything s a a i Hae we BE s. ae ile i ef i Bei H Ls g ul B & ij i Bos See a it : FH H ty i i = Er q : case and r gi e Highly Nervous State She} is TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929 ue inlieis | MINESUTA, DAKOTA [Citas reo cate To for «er ~ DEALERS FORECAST | ~ BUILDING INCREASES “ofncrease ‘in’ North and South WOMEN POLITICIANS ENDORSE PEACE BILL Several Hundred Enthusiastic Supporters of Kellogg Pact Storm National Capitol Washington, Jan. 15.—(#)—Predict- ing that sooner or later the Kellogg anti-war treaty will be ratified, sev- eral hundred women delegates to the conference on the cause and cure of war now in session here organized to- day a concerted move on the capitol to submit’ to the senate 10 national women’s organization’s endorsement of the pact. Armed with more than 10,000 reso- lutions adopted in all parts of the country in the past two months, 33 state delegations arranged to concen- trate ‘their attack on those senators who are signers of the round-robin petition for an interpretative report of the Kellogg treaty. “There are certain men in the sen- ate who do not like to have things happen quickly,” said Mrs. \Carrie Chapman Catt, chairman of the con- ference and leader of the move on the rsenate, “but I am sure the pact will be ratified,.and the day will come when the question of war and peace will be as outworn as woman suf- frage or slavery.” More than a thousand of the .reso- Jutions which it is hoped will per- guade the senate to ratification were from Pennsylvania. Minnesota was ‘second with 932, and Michigan third with 814. NICARAGUAN BANDIT WAR FLARES ANEW ‘American Medical Officer Is “Wounded and:-Two Soldiers ~, Slain in Jungle Battle ‘Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 15—(P)— ‘a sudden in the’, wounding of an” Ameri tnedisahorfiger aid the killing of two * Lieutenant William H. Smith, med- ical officer;‘and‘three members of the Guardia Nacional he amneaionn of- elcee ef Petr aReee = ciFe : Lt bil itt: el ii, | is & é Jacob Field died at ieyENG Madison Square Garden, the fruit of his dreams, became a regal mausoleum for Tex Rickard as the promoter’s body lay in state in the center of the vast structure. Pictured above is the impressive setting as the casket lay in state. Framed by palms and lavish floral tributes, it rested in the glare the same floodlights that have shown down on the super-sporting 5; which Rickard managed. Above it hung the battery of giant amplifiers that have carried Rickard’s voice throughout the hall. Hebron Child Dies in Local Hospital Esther Lena Schmalenberger, two- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Schmalenberger, died at a lo- cal hospital at 5:50 o’clock Monday evening. Funeral services for the child will be held at the German Evangelical church at Hebron at 10 o’clock, day morning. The Rev. Max Stras- burger will be in charge. There are five brothers in the Schmalenberger family, but Esther was their only daughter. She was born November 22, 1926, which made her exact age two years, one month and 22 days, BISMARCK BOUGHT $/ 251.3 IN SEALS Report of Mrs. Dullam Shows Net Total for Community Council Was $881.53 Bismarck went over the top finely in the sale of Christmas seals for the North Dakota Tuberculosis associa- tion. A gross total of $1,251.53 was realized, according to the report of Mrs. George F. Dullam, general chair- man of the sales activities. The net of this was $881.53, which amount was checked over to the community coun- cil. According to Mrs. Dullam’s report, sales in the business district reached @ total of $424.90. Bonds sold to clubs, lodges and aids brought in $207. Booth sales totaled $58.63 and a benefit tea, $39.30. ‘School sales were: High school, $12.21; William Moore, velt, $41.26; Will, $49.98, Wachter, $29. Parochial, $32.82; Indian, $15.18, a total of $381.53. By institutions the returns were $140.13, divided among the Bank of North Dakota for $26.30; the capitol, $50.01; the state prison, $50.80; Fort Lincoln $13.02, A flaring of bandit activity | losis DEATH PENALTY FOR STUDENT SLAYER 'S | SOUGHT BY GEORGIA Milwaukee Youth Goes on Trial for Murder of Drug Store Clerk in ‘Thrill’ Stunt Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 15. The sate announced ti would denghd the death penalty as George form- er student at Oglethorpe university d scion of a wealthy Milwaukee, $visconsin, family, went on trial here today for the murder of Willard Smith, drug store clerk. Smith was fatally wounded during a holdup last October in which Harsh also was wounded in an exchange of shots. Harsh confessed that he shot Smith. He implicated as his accomplice Richard G. Gallogly, member of a prominent Atlanta family and also a former student at Oglethorpe, who charge, A Diee of insanity was ex- » A was ex- pected from the defense and several allenists were expected to be called by both sides. Harsh who was brought into the court room under guard sat among his counsel until the trial got under way. Nearby was his mother, Harsh, Sr. the man he is charged with slaying. As soon as the prisoner was seated Mrs. Smith began to weep. | WESLEY SHERWIN IS SCOUTLEADER HEAD Reelected at Meeting Last Night; John Karasiewicz Vice President Wesley Sherwin was reelected president of the Bismarck scoutmas- ters’ association at a regular meeting last night. Other officers elected are John Members of the association last night unanimously decided to enter the scoutleaders’ training course which begin Jan. 28 and continue for 12 ive meetings. A majority of the scoutmasters re- their troops in good condi- tion and prepared to make the Boy Scout anniversary next month @ suc- cess. ‘Anniversary plans made by the committee of Judge A. M. Christian- . Brown, and J. N. iy discussed. The association meets monthly for the purpose of discussing plans and problems affecting the troops in the city. Scoutmasters and assistants in the city are members: Frank Brown, commissioner; W. G. Fulton,- execu- tive; Wesley Sherwin, Albert Cord- ner, Bill Smith, Lorraine Thornton, Christ Delzer, Ruell Rief, Carl Maassen, Ray 5 id, John Karasiewicz, Robert Byrne, Frank Walbert and Roy Roberts. SPORTS AUTHORITY ~~ BURNED T0 DEATH Fred A. Hayner, Chicago, Killed When Oil Burner in Base- ment Starts Fire Chicago, Jan. 15—(?)—Fred A. Hay- ner, nationally known sporting writer, - NYE WANTS PROTESTS. Washington, Jan. 15—(AP)— Chairman Nye of senate lands com- ittee introduced resolution asking jower commission to trans- senate any protests which been received against Secretary West sitting as a member of the commission on a power petition. ' Bow te Avoid INFLUENZA Colds teteare se ort 3cirit eee ee _ Got «280 Bes ot Your Bruggiat's THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE Bank of Hazelton Ordered Reopened Reopening of the Bank of Hazelton closed last March 19 and the re-open- ing resulted from compliance by the bank with the conditions ordered by the state guaranty fund commission. Judge Pugh, who has charge of all closed state banks under the direction of the supreme court, signed the order permitting the bank to reopen, It has $25,000 capital and a surplus of $5,000. SUZANNE LENGLEN'S HOTEL RESERV ATION CAUSE OF MYSTERY Rift Rumored Between French Tennis Star and Wealthy Los Angeles Hostess Los Angeles, Jan. 15.—(#)—The whereabouts of Mile. Suzanne Leng- len, French tennis player, today re- mained a mystery to newspaper men trailing reports that she had abruptly Mrs. | left the home of her hostess, Mrs. Anita oihans wealthy age! wom- an, ant jad arranged board an eastbound train. Mrs. Baldwin was reported to be in a state of collapse and under the care of a physician. She is the daughter of E. J. (Lucky) Baldwin, who made @ fortune in mining. It was definitely learned yester- day that Mile. Lenglen and her mother had registered at a Los An- geles hotel and that they were there earlier in the day. Late in the after- noon, however, after denying that there had been a rift between her and Mrs. Baldwin, the tennis player checked out and ordered her trunks removed from the hotel. The Lenglens were found to have engaged Pullman passage on an east- bound train, but could not be located aboard when the train left here last night. It_also was learned that Baldwin M. Baldwin, Mile. Lenglen’s. former tennis manager, has left his mother’s home and moved to a downtown hotel. Hf BY AUTO FOR $1.50 West Boylston, Mass. Jan. 15.— After being run over by an automobile here recently, a pedestrian received from the motorist the munificent sum of $1.50 in compensation for his in- juries. This represented train fare to his home. In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer This sketch was made from an actual photograph Insure against the losses caused by windstorms There is only one way to make sure that a bad blow will not rob you of hundreds or thousands of dollars. Carry enough - wind- storm insurance--writ- ten in a reliable com- pany. This agency of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance com- pany will see that you are protected against wind- storm losses. Call write or phone today. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. THE DINGLE AUTO PAINT BODY AND FENDER SHOP We do all kinds. Auto sae, I weed pair work. Wanted il to.’ the find a suitab'e mate, figured out an | reports he’ was s: inexpensive anc modern means of this advertisement : “Want- was announced Monday by the state | eq_ te I own | news for the farmer boy and girl who | exceed $25 # week, banking department. ‘The institution {C29 Wife 1 want (o marry: I own ‘news for the Beattie : ust be well off.| would be a ‘aclidtilating movie’ But at last | tn the Central Casting ke are 11,000 dail” apticants for STAY ON THE FARM! extras. Of this number, only 900 Hollywood.—A discouraging bit of | hired and-th average earnings rarely, AFTER effects More dangerous than Flu itself! Although on the wane in this section, the Flu has left thousands more susceptible than ever to colds, bronchitis, sinus-trouble and pneumonia. Doctors warn local people to take every precaution to prevent, serious com, tions and even .a second, more severe, epidemic, How to avoid serious after effects 1. If You. Have Had Flu One-of the-greatest dangers is the temptation to-over-tax the weakened system too soon after’ an attack of Flu. Doctors advice those who have had Flu to take extra care for several weeks after the active stage of the disease has passed. Flu saps the vitality and leaves the body easy prey to fresh colds, pneumonia and other serious.come plications. 2..1f Fresh Colds Come It is especially important to check every cold at the very first se Vieks for even the slightest “sniffle” or tickle in the throat. If possible, go home and go to bed. Take a laxative-and a hot lemonade. Apply hot wet towels over throat and chest until the skin is thoroughly reddened. Then rub vigorously with Vicks. Spread on thickly and cover with warm flannel. Leave the bedcovering loose. so that the vapors, released by the body-warmth, may be freely in- haled. At the.same.time, Vicks. acts through the skin Uke'a poultice, 3. Second Flu Wave Threatens Already health authorities are warning the nation ‘against @ second, and more’severe, Flu epidemic. It is, therefore, more important than ever to check every little cold promptly. As a preventive: several times a day, insert Vicks up the nostrils. Also melt a little night and morning in a bow! of boiling water and inhale the steaming medicated vapors. This helps to ward.off germ-infection. Use the Tribune Want- Ads Every day they are read searchingly by hun- dreds of readers, looking for hundreds of things; jobs, used cars, help, houses. A case of the reader hunting the ad! ; A seat on the New York Stock Exchange costs thousands of dollars. A seat on the greatest market in this territory is very low in cost. If you are looking for-an investment yielding the best returns, or if you have some property for immediate sale, Use the. Tribune . 'Classitied Columns —