The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1929, Page 3

aa fs a »-Fort Yates, N. Dak., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929 HOOVER WILL REST ‘BEFORE TRYING ROD 75,000 Persons; Blaring Bands Greet President-Elect on :Miami Beach Arrival Miami Beach, Fis., Jan. 23. A day of rest in t for ton Pn pels Hoover today. resi le Settled at the J. C. Penney estate on Belle Isle, in Biscayne bay, after their train ride from Washington and the strenuous reception by some 75,000 Persons on their arrival in Miami, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover looked forward to 3 month's diversion before their re- turn to the national capital. Although Mr. Hoover was accom. panied to Florida by a large staff executives and assistants, he he. woull devote himself telaxation and rest than [Dancer Trains Music Show for Church | Benefit | | i MRS: DOROTHY RUBEL Berwyn, Ml. |. 23.—(P}—As the minister's wife Dorothy Duell, one of the “Duell Sisters,” dancers of musical Deep-sea fishing the Patsy was a pleasing prospect for the president-elect, who was preser: xd on. his arrival yesterday with two angling outfits. The arrival of the Hoover train in tion.” Orawde thittied the token: tion, oroug! fares and Mrs. Hoover’s automobi! passed between almost a continuous line of bands. McKenzie Farmers Prove Interested Producers of Seed Watford City, Jan. 23—That Mc- Kenzie county farmers are endeavor- ing-to keep up with the times in pure seed production was shown by the interests taken in the pure seed School held at Fargo last week, cording to H. J. Siemens, county ag- ticultural agent. Seven men attended the school and took active part in organizing the North Dakota Crop Improvement as- sociation, which hasa larger represen. tation than any other county in‘ the state. Those who attended the confer- ence: T. C. Wollman, H. Rolfsrud, both of Keene; T. A. yi Mary; O. W. Hagen, Watford City; L..C. Roalsvig, Arnegard; and M. M. Millhouse and William Myers, Cart- wright. Hagen was elected director and secretary of the new organiza- tion. Knowledge and interest of these and other ‘McKenzi¢ county farmers in seed growing, together with the relatively large acreage of virgin clean land, makes this county par- ticularly suited to seed’ production, Siemens says. ‘ Good Five Cent Cigars Need Duty Reduction — Washington, Jan...23.—(?)}—In its consideration of, tariff revision the house ways and means committee to- day turned its attention from hear- ings on an article of especial interest to the housewife—sugar—to one which in these modern days concerns both sexes of many households—tobacco. Thirty-six witnesses. were called for testimony. Tomorrow the gommittee will take up the agricultural section. A plea for a good 5-cent cigar was made by manufacturers’ representa- tives, who asked a reduction in the duty on Sumatra wrapper tobacco from $2.10 to 1.50 a pound. Harvey L. Hirst of Philadelphia, representing the Bayuk Cigars, Inc., told the committee that to bring the 5-cent cigar back to its pre-war popu- larity a lower duty was required on wrappers. Guatemalan Revolt Heads Are Executed Guatemala City, Jan. 23—(AP)— Various leaders of the revolt in northern Guatemala have been sum- marily executed by government forces. The number of those who were captured by loyal troops and faced the. firing squad was not .an- nounced. Troops were pursuing. t the rebels who held Quezaltenatigo for. a ay time. el rebels (ed «before e approach of government troops, taking all money in sight, public and Private. The government stated that the uprising had been totally suppressed. CHICKEN THIEVES SENTENCED Lamar, Mo., Jan. 23.—()—Mr. and ages ranging from years, are to spend five years in prison. Th comedy, has turned the Ladies’ Aid of her husband's parish into a danc- ing class and the Young People’s so- Clety. into a musical revue. The wife, young and attractive, with the experience of several stage successes behind her, married the young minister of Berwyn’s Episcopal church a year ago and set out.to help him raise money for the parish. She collaborated with her husband, the Rev. Henry Scott Rubel, veteran of the United States navy and alum- nus of the University of Wisconsin and the General ‘Theological semi- nary, in writing a musical comedy to be staged by the parishioners for church improvements. At Wisconsin Mr. Rubel wrote plots and’ scores for the Haresfoot club. Two plays given. by the St. Paul's church at Milwaukee were from his typewriter. ° Jamestown Chamber of Commerce Names Stewart President Jamestown, Jan. 23—(7)—W. G. Stewart, district manager of ‘homp- son Yards company here, was elected President of the Jamestown Chamb-r of Commerce at the annual meeting last night. Newly elected’ directors arc E. J. Rhodes, R. M. Stangler and Fr-ak W. Newberry. Holdover di- rectors are E. B. Murphy, Oscar Zim- merman and Paul N. Allen. Sheriff Goes to Get Prisoner in Montana Harry Sickelstiel, Hebron, wanted on the charge of nonsupport of a wife and _nine children, has been arrested at Columbus, Mont. Sheriff Henry Handtmann has gone there to take him into custody andbring him back to Morton county -for trial. BANJOISTS WAIVE HEARING Cavalier, N. uel Meadows transients, waived examination on charges of first degree murder, and | 8ate. were held in county jail for next term of district court, probably in June. WINTER FAIR POSTPONED Park River, N. D., Jan. 23.—(P)— The annual Walsh county mid-winter fair, scheduled to open yesterday, was poeoned on account of blizzard to Feb. 26. SHAFER DISAPPOINTS DADS Valley City, Jan. 23.—-()—Owing to ill health and pressure of legislative business Gov. Shafer failed to appear for his scheduled address before the County Commissioners’ association, CRARY FIRE LOSS $5,000 Crary, .N. D., Jan. 23.—()—The Lamb & Rieter lumber yard and im- plement house was virtually destroyed by fire, with loss of $25,000. ‘were convicted of stealing 1,200 chick- | [: ens in a few months. FOCH HAS GOOD NIGHT disad Foc: caias Cet ie ni a i. was learned when his three physi- cians visited their patient this morn- ee No communique was issued to- y y JOE WICKS IS DEPUTY. Jan. 23. Wicks, Cannon: Ball, has peinted deputy sheriff As a rule, milk is about the best food for children, but aye are Sones when they are much better off with- out it. It should always be left off ‘ollege Don’t Make Spinsters, Educa- tor Says TRAIN TO BRIQUET PLANT TO CARRY 60 Will Leave Here at 9A. M. Sun- day and Return at 6 in the Evening ~ | | | « The special train to the lignite briquet plant at Lehigh, next Sunday, is to leave here at 9 in the morning and get back at 6 in the cvening. The Northern Pacific has asked a guarantee of 60 fares at $5 each, and it looks as though that number will newspaper representatives from all over the state, some from Chicago and others from ‘;win City papers, and members of the ture. ‘The train will be run to Lehigh and the Asso:‘ation of Commerce will have conveyances there for the short distance to the plant to be traversed. A doughnu: and coffee luncheon will be served at the plant. The commpany has one retort in operation and the visitors will be shown the operation of reducing the lignite to briquets. Valuable by- products are obtained in the process. The fare for the trip is almost halved by the special rate of $5, the usual fare being $8.64. All persons desiring to make the tip should, reg- ister their intention with Mr. Allen, so that ample arrangements can be made for the visit. Damage of Blaze in _ | Turkey City Blamed to Still Explosion Constantinople, Jan. 23.—(?)—Tur- kish authorities believe that an ex- plosior! of a bootlegging distillery was responsible for the disastrous ‘fire which ‘yesterday swept one of the most crowded districts of Constantin- ople. > The total number of shops and | dwellings destroyed was estimated at 600 with the monetary loss at $1,000,000 of which only $53,000 was covered by insurance. a Fifteen Greeks in whose house the fire started, were arrested. Ten Commandments Law Discussion Open Advocates and opponents of North Dakota’s 10 commandments law will be given-full opportunity to express their views on the subject, A. 8. NER MEERA NE OR. ESTHER CAUKIN Washington, Jan. 23.—(4)—College education is not responsible for wom- en’s marrying later in life, or not at all, as many people believe, in the opinion of Dr. Esther Caukin, inter- national secretary of the American Association of University Women. Dr. Caukin has returned from a trip abroad, in which she conferred with university women from 30 countries. “If women are marrying later it is not because of college training but because of other factors, economic, Tesults of war, and various other causes which are influencing not only women but everybody,” said Dr. Caukin. “Education and the home comple- ment each other. European women recognize this and are using the home to gain their economic place in: the sun. The Housewives League of Ger- many is quite a political power. It started out by teaching women to run their homes efficiently.” Influenza Increasing in European Countries London, Jan. 23.—(4)— Influenza appeared today to be on the increase in Europe. The epidemic was acute in Lon- don where many offices were crippled by the absence of part of their staffs. Hungary, Finland and Germany were among the chief European suf- ferers. Warsaw alone reported .100,000 cases with some deaths, but th: epidemic was milder in Poland than in some othtr countries. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE INFLUENZA DEATHS | FEWER LAST WEEK Only 995 Died of Epidemic, Compared to 1,318 Pre- ceding Week Washington, Jan. 23.—(%)—A de- crease in deaths due to influenza was shown by advices today to the census bureau from €9 cities which reported & total of 995 deaths for the week ending Jan. 19 compared with 1,318 deaths in the same cities during the Preceding week Sixty-eight cities reported 2,274 deaths from pneumonia during last week and 2,463 during the former Period. The gencral mortality rate for the country at large was estimat- ed at 18.9 per 100,000 population, com- Pared with 13.4 for the corresponding Period of last year. The death rate for the week ended Jan. 12 was 20.5. Public health offi said influen- za prevalence is decreasing. Pioneer Farmer of Barnes County Dies Valley City, 23.—()—Andrew Anderberg, 81 pioncer farmer of Barnes county, died at his home here this morning following an illness of several years. Mr. Anderberg came to the United States from Sweden in 1869 settling at Afton, Minn. He moved to Barnes county and homesteaded north of this city in 1878, remaining on the farm until 1918 when he retired and moved to Valley City. His wife survives. MINING FOR GOLD Andrews, N. C.—()—Gold will be Sought in the Valley River section near here after years of placer min- ing in the disirict. Cincinnati en- gineers are installing three suction dredges. STOP coud: COUGH! Coughs due to colds may iead to cow by errs ren dr CREA- LYPTOS 9 is preva Shee MALL'S DRUG STORE Prescription Dreggists Third and Broadway Marshall of Dickey county said today. Marshall ts chairman on the commit- tee of education. Marshall said he Has been. with so many requests for an oppor- tunity to be heard on the subject that a special hearing will be held and ample notice given to ‘everyone interested. The matter is before the committee in the form of a bill by Senator F. P. Conrath of Mercer jay tar On oe aS | garage. CHICKEN HOUSE BURNS Fire of undetermined origin, early Tuesday morning, burned the chicken house on a property of John C: a short distance west of the Mandan viaduct. The loss wag $250, partly covered by'insurance. The Graham- Miller Produce company was renter rie not been using the house of late. : ~ PORSALE OR RENT Furnished or unfurnished seven room*home, four bedrooms, ail modern, well located, also heated Immediate possession. For further information, write Ad. No. 86 in care of the Bismarck Tribune. AGERLY BOUGHT. . ter value because of its grea The motoring public has found something in the new De Soto Six that sets it com- pletely apart from others in its. field. It is not surprising that a car so beautiful, so comfortable, so powerful and responsive, and so safe and easy to drive should find a ready market. - 2 But it is significant that even such a car should set a new sales record for the in- dustry during the first five months of its existence. : The answer must lie in a widespread public. conviction that the genius and resources of Chrysler confer upon De Soto a standard of value that is unmatched by any car of E. C. FRITZ, Manager Fastsn, $865; Roadster Espanol, $865; Sedan Coche, $865; Cupe Business, Sedan, $685 jog Luj i JO, $988; Seden de Lujo, Northwestern Auto nobile Co. - Phone'509. 314 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Goehl Again Heads _ Insurance Company in La Moure County La Moure, N. Dak., Jan. 23.—Her- man Goehl was reelected president of the La Moure County Farmers Mu- tual Fire and Lightning insurance company at a recent meeting here. Other officers named: C. J. John- son, vice president; C. J. Robideau, secretary; and F. P. Bennett, trea surer, H. W. French, C. J. Sandness, and J. L. Steele were reelected directors to serve for a term of three years. An increase in new business was indicated by the reading of the secre- i tary’s report. The company’s total | volume of business is now over the | $2,000,000 mark, | Thunder Hawk Man Arrested; Charged With Grain Theft | Fort Yates, N. Dak. Jan. 23.—/ Charles Fero, rancher of the Thunder Hawk vicinity, has been arrested to answer a charge of having part in the flax-stealing campaign which has i been conducted at Lemmon, 8. Dak., for the last two years. { He was arrested last week by! State's Attorney Drowley and Custer | Greer, special officer of the Milwau- kee railroad. | Accusations which in HS resulted | CH ILD ¢ OUG tle cand SABELY with one swallow of THOXINE. Bus Line between Bismarck and Mott for sale cheap. Interstate Transportation Company Plumbing FRED J. DICK 1305 Front Street Biemarck Estimates Phone 552-R For Prompt Service Heating S Repairs Fero’s arrest were made by parties nov serving terms in the South Da- kota penitentiary for having taken Part in the thefts of grain from ratl- Toad cars. trial in district court here in May, it is believed. AFTER 4@ YEARS Legg Spruce i) years became a messenger the Homestead National bank. He advanced to clerk, bookkeeper, assist- ant cashier and cashier. directors have elected him president. THEATRE Now the | modern and sewer sys- tems, was defeated in the election, Tonight and Thursday Safety, silence and — simplicity are features of the new Ford six-brake system the mechanical, fully enclosed for been recognized. ONE of the first things you will notice when you drive the new Ford is the quick, effective, silent action of its six-brake system. This system gives you the high- est degree of safety and reliability because the four-wheel service brakes and the separate emer gency or parking brakes are all of ing type, with braking surfaces protection They are brought to you in the new Ford through a eeries of improvements mechanical A further improvement {s effected by the self.