The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1929, Page 6

" “GITY PARKS GIRDLE [AND WILDWOOD LAKE j VISION OF FR SLAG Member of Board Pictures to Kiwanis Luncheon Eventu- x al Bismarck System The vision of the city’s ultimate park system was portrayed to the Kiwanis club luncheon, at noon, by Father John Slag, member of the Park board. He spoke and exhibited blue prints of the system after C. W. Corwin had suggested that the club's playground for children be offered to the Park board as part of the city park chain. President Worth Lumry was ready to put the proposal to the club for a vote, but Mr. Corwin preferred that the matter should be allowed to lie over for the present, so the members | could think it over before attempt- ing to decide on any action. Father Slag pictured a circle of parks around the city, some of the; tracts already acquired and some of them desirable. He particularly men- tioned the high grounds near the Coyntry, club, where the Indian vil- lege used to be, and the nearby In- dian battleground along the creek, where the bloodiest battle in North Dakota's history was fought many years ago. He also was of the opinion that a Yoad should be constructed from the bluffs threugh Jackson's coulee down to the city. ;_ There was a law cnacted at the last | , Session of the legislature, said Father Bleg, to jift the park limit beyond which cities were unable to go here- tofore, which was six miles. The vi-/ ‘sion that was back of that bill. he | ‘eeid, was eventually to acquire Wild- | ywood lake, 30 miles north. This would afford a terminus for a very pretty summer drive north along the river to Wilton and the lake, while the body of water would afford fine | Teereational opportunities for the people of the city. There is fine fish- us: boating and bathing there he caid. '— However, he said, the Park board: 4s Wampered for lack of funds. It is allowed a two-mill levy and that amounts to $14,000 on the assessed ‘velyatiqn, or about $12.000 actual in- , mie. It takes but a few minutes to * ‘appropriate that, he said, and all these fine dreams of a girdle of parks ~ have to be carried along for a morc | Propitious day before they can be! realized. Four new members were given the membership charge by Judge L. E. Birdzell as part of the luncheon pro- gram. They were: E. N. Hedahl, Durent Motor Sales manager here: ‘W. G. Bennett, of the International Harvester sales department; A. R. Hoffman, restaurateur; and Pat But- ler, of the loan department of the Bank of North Dakota. - Guests present were John W. Carr, liéutenant governor, and his law part- ner, Harry Rittgers, both of James- town; L. A. Sattler, manager of the Lumber and Grain company, Mott; George Robinson, of Colehar- ber; L. G. Bryant, governor's private President Worth Lumry announced that he had a song about Bismarck, ‘written by “Uncle Will” Crocker, sen- ator, from Lisbon, which was supposed to have been sung last week on the last appearance of Senator Crocker at luncheons for the session, and he Suggested that the club prepare to éing it at a forthcoming luncheon. GREAT NORTHERN 70 SHUFFLE SCHEDULES Five Hours Cut From Train! ‘Time Between Chicago and Seattle June 15 Fargo, N.:D., March 12.—()—New service on the Great mm betwen Chicago and the “COLLEGIAN RULES FASHION ROOST On the campus of the University of Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. 12.—Univer- sity men have more influence on men’s styles than is usually supposed. But the general atmosphere of the| community in which the university is located has its part, too. Here, at the University of Penn- sylvania, there is a note ef conserva- tism in color and pattern but a rich- ness in fabric. Blue suits are very good, conservative light navies, and overcoats topping them are apt to be Chesterfields or blue cheviots with only slightly nipred waists. Many of the boys wear sports at- tire but that too is conservative. Sweaters, for tstance, may have a fine check woven in‘. them, but loud sweaters and socks are out. Soft colors, too, are the rule rather than th. exception and there are numbers of plain colored ties and very few loud brocades. Take a couple of boys I saw talking LLOYD SPETZ POST HAS 300 MEMBERS Goal of Drive Attained, but Campaign to Continue; Din- ner Wednesday Evening The objective of 300 members has been reached by Lloyd Spetz post, American legion, according to an- nouncement of A. L. Fosteson, com- mander of the post. This is the result of the drive which the post started last fall. The addition of new members is not to cease, however, or even let up, it was announced. After a careful canvass the officers of the post have Spotted quite a number of World war veterans in and around Bismarck who are not on the roll of the post, so a supplementary effort is to be made to gather these in. Pennsylvania — two well - dressed collegians together. They. were typical of many well-dressed youths on the campus. One man wore sports things, the other an extremely. neat and well- tailored suit. ‘ The ‘sports outfit was @ back- belted coat and long knickers of fine tannish tweed, a slipover sweater of beige angora, with an openwork in it, a dark brown plain colored tie with a soft cream shirt. His hat was brown, with the tapering crown creased and the narrow side brims rolled. He carried a rough reddish brown woolen overcoat over his arm. His! sox matched his sweater and his bro- Bans looked custom made. The other chap wore a navy blue, two-button sack suit with a fine pin- stripe of gray. His grey tie brought up the stripe a little. He wore.one of the ‘shallow derbies young men like, black blucher oxfords and carried a semi-fitted blue cheviot coat. Post, but having all the necessary qualifications for membership, get in touch with the officers of Spetz post and sign up. The post has decided to dispense with the regular order of business Wednesday evening and join with the legion auxiliary in a pot-luck sup- per to be held in the legion hall, be- sinning at 7 o'clock. Cards and danc- ing will follow. The dinner is in the nature of a hard-times affair, and all coming “dolled up” will be subjected to fines. The bugle and drum corps will have a rehearsal in the armory at 7:30 this evening. Rabies Victims Find Relief Through Rays Paris (AP)—. for ultra-vio- let rays in alleviating rabies has been announced to the French Acad- emy of Science by Dr. Madame Ma- tie Picot Phisalix and Francois Pasteur. :They said that in their experi- ments ultra-violet’ light applied from a source 18 inches distant from An urgent request is made that all veterans of the war still outside the Horthwest, whereby the run- ming time will be reduced by five h Will become effective June 15, according to = tentative schedule re- telved here today by J. A. Rohan, general Srent here. . The tentative schedules makes sev- ehanges in trains in both North ‘nd Minnesota. These include eru g of trains Nos. 1 and 2 to fun. over the New Rockford line, be- in Minot and Fargo, and over the is Falls line, Fargo to the Twin also : H f i ki include recruiting of and 4 which will run via between Fargo and Mi- Breckenridge and wWill- Fargo and the Twin noes the new schedule i y it ¥ #8 iy pro- trains Nos. 2, 11 and 12, Tun between Fargo and be extended to run be- Forks and St. Paul. It Forks coast trains ic oun, pibigreard in-both tsains to and Duluth. ¢ Builds Liner :tNear 1,000 Feet Long sSeint Na: ri 2 1 i a saize, France: (AP) ort, one of the Ameri- tionary Force's busiest ring the war, the keel be the bi pete tplest ifieen' h trens- py Bors h oni iti , with & ze ‘of $5,000 and PT knots, ‘it will surpes: cs rank rt io" constiue, the rabies infection, neutralized the power of the virus. FORMER BISMARCK WOMAN IN MEXICO [S REPORTED SARE Mrs. Dorothy Crum Byerly, Cut off From United States, Tells of Revolt A former Bismarck woman residing in Mexico today informed her father that “she was in no ” Mrs. Dorothy Crum Byerly, daugh- ter of Charles L. Crum and sister of C. Liebert Crum, Bismarck, in a let- ter written March 5, at Obregon, Sonora, stated “though they were cut off from the states they were in no danger” from the revolutionary war- fare now rampant throughout that section of Mexico. “All fighting is going on further south,” Mrs. Byerly wrote. “The sol- diers from Esperanza and Obregon have been taken south.” “There were five northern states that got into the revolution first, and teday we received information that Sinaloa (a state south of Sonora) had joined. “The cause of the revolution is the appointment of Calles’ secretary of war, as far as one can learn from the numerous stories that go about. The revolting army has taken the state of Monterey and is marching towards Mexico City. (Monterey has since been retaken by the forces of Gen- eral Calles.) | “Yesterday a rumor started that Gil, Calles, Arro and Morones were| ceptured. Also we heard that Calles; had made his escape by airplane. We hear so many different things that no one knows for sure what is going on. “The poor agricultural (peon farm- ers) can't ship their produce out, like peas, fruits, etc.” Mrs. Byerly told about a telephone; conversation between her husband and the Mexican manager of one of the Byerly stores. The two were speaking English when the censor cut off the conversation and forced them to converse in Spanish. The Byerlys are owners of a chain of hardware stores and automobile | agencies in the states of Sonora and Sinaloa. Obregon is a town of approximate- ly 600 people located 350 miles south of Nogales, Arizona, on the Southern Pacific railway of Mexico. The Byerlys have resided at Obre- gon for a littel more than two years. Efforts of the Crums to wire Mrs. Byerly have been unsuccessful. Former President Is Glad That He Is Deaf Paris—(P}—An intense dislike for oratory and flowery periods, strange as it may seem in a Frenchman, has always been a characteristic of Emile Loubet, formerly president of France, who celebrated his 90th birthday recently. “The strokes of four score years and ten have just been pealed over the magnificent career of our illus- trious compatriot.” That was the way the speech of the chairman heading the committee which waited upon the ex-president began. The little wizened old man, cocked up an ear over which he had cupped @ thinned, wrinkled hand and after the remark had been shouted to him, exclaimed: “Thank goodness I am deaf; I didn’t hear all those strokes.” New ‘Fascist Nobility’ Is an Exclusive Group Rome, Italy —(>)—Italy's imposing THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE North Dakota Phone Men Are Convening Fargo, N. D., March 12.—()—Mem- bers of the North Dakota Telephone association opened their 23rd annual convention here today, being wel- comed with an address by Mayor J. H. Dahl, after the meeting had been called to order by D. L. Vail of Mil- nor, president. More than 100 were in attendance at the opening session and it is ex- pected 200 will be present before the conclusion of the three day session. K. 8. Groth, president of the Red River Valley Telephone company of Mayville, responded on behalf of the association, Annual reports were giv- en by President Vail, and J. G. Ode- gard, Washburn, secretary and trea- surer, and reports were received from standing committees on legislation, taxation, highway and high tension, traffic and district conferences. FARIBAULT BANKER - TO SERVE 10 YEARS ON FORGERY COUNT 0. H. Schroeder Pleads Guilty to Forgeries Totaling $88,000 Faribault, Minn., March 12—(P)— O. H. Schroeder, president of the Farmers & Merchants State bank here, was taken to the state prison at Stillwater early this afternoon to serve not more than ten years for forgeries which he said totaled $88,205. Meanwhile, the bank of which he was president for 10 years remained closed. The president and two direc- tors of another Faribault bank were expected to arrive home today to re- sume negotiations for the possible irerger with the Farmers & Mer- chants State bank, so that it might reopen. Schroeder, arrested Saturday night after state bank examiners discover- ed the forgeries readily confessed. His residence, valued at $15,000, was deeded to the bank yesterday and stock in the bank valued at $26,000 was turned over to bank officials by Schroeder, who said he desired to make restitution. His first forgery occurred in 1919, the bank president told Judge Senn, when he was forced to make good an $8,000 surety bond which he signed for a relative. He took the money from the bank. he said, and since that time has been forging notes to pay the cumulative interest on the ori- ginal $8,000 note. Other notes were forged, he said, to save the bank from closing during the farm depression period. New Coal Age Is Seen by Canadian Scientist Vancouver, B. C., (AP)—Scien- tific research will return coal, says Dean R. W. Brock of the faculty of mines, University of British Colum- bia, to its former economic impor- tance. “A new coal age will dawn,” Dean Brock predicts. “Already consider- able research work is being done in Europe for patriotic reasons and to make those nations independent of imported petroleum. I feel, how- ever, that this research will best ex- tend the uses of coal when it is conducted under the auspices of pri- vate industry, as were electrical ex- periments.” Dr. Brock says that many of the problems troubling coal mining to- day result from the insufficient knowledge of the full use of coal. Despite the fact that science has structure of nobility, built on an un- numbered host of titles, crumples to the ground and another but more compact ‘structure of rank rises by virtue of the royal decree signed by King Victor Emmanuel and just now published. American tourists who have come to expect a title among at least one- third of the people they meet in Italy, and a liberal sprinkling of tin- sel. medals and epaulets, will soon be reduced to looking for them with a microscope. All kinds of rigid conditions are im- Posed by the king and the govern- Ment on the acquisition and posses- sion of degrees of honor. The royal decree governs not only titles granted by previous governments of Italy, but also titles obtained from foreign countries, and even applies to for- eigners resident in Italy. Wooden Teeth in Skull Are Puzzle to Museum . Springfield, Mass.. (AP)—A_ cu- rious Indian. skull has been placed on exhibition in the Museum of Nat- ural History here which contains three wooden pegs in places where the natural teeth are missing. _ The pegs are in the lower jaw and in the front in a conspicuous posi- tion. The fact they are carved to duplicate real teeth raised a ques- tion whether Indians who once lived in dentistry to make false teeth of in Florida were skilled sufficiently | Mé found thousands of by-products from coal tar, 62 per cent of coal tar is today: being burned as fuel, he points out. Japanese Navy Will Visit South America Tokyo (AP)—A tour. around South America is the program for the annual training cruise of the Japanese navy for 1929. The old armored cruisers Asama and Iwate, each approximately 10,- 000 ‘tons, have been designated to make up the squadron which will take several hundred naval cadets on a. cruise lasting several months, un- der the command of Vice-Admiral Kichizaburo Nomiura, formerly _Jap- anese naval attache at ‘Washington. Especial interest attaches to the squadron’s proposed visit to Brazil- lation of Brazil is steadily grow’ as a result of the flow of Japanese immigrants to that country. Mexican Army Builds Mexico City—(#)—In times of peace Mexico's army is far from idle. The and aiding kindred public improve- nts. More than 1,000 miles of highway hardwood. The skull and some additional bones were disinterred by Lawrence J. Sikes of Springfield in the Ever- g! . The museym has consylted such speharitieg as. Prof. Warr Moor! ped of rey eerie cd emy a . .F. B. Looji = herst, both noted for their investi- Funeral services fot John Johnson, , & resident of Traill county since 1881, who died Sunday. home have been completed by the army since the idea of utilizing the soldiers was first put into operation. : champions, at the end of the round of the annual inter. ian ports, since the Japanese Popa Wi ng Roads in Peace Time pur REFERRED 10 IVI ADVIGE COMMITTEE Several Assessments Will Be Resubmitted for Reassess- ment by Commission Radio interference again came be- fore the city commission, Monday evening, when, after some discussion of the subject and some suggestions from the city attorney, it was agreed to refer the matter of control to a special. advisory committee. This committee was at once appointed and includes 8. W. Corwin, chairman; P. H. Meyer, O. W. Mattison, B. K. Skeels, Dr. N. O. Ramstec, ©. L. Young, city attorney, and M. H. At- kinson, city auditor. R. B. Webb, vice president of the Association of Commerce, and gave the commission a: outline of the plans to install shower baths and build more cabins at camp. He said all city wal used would be paid and he v. .nted’a water main run ‘into the tract: was referred to the. water | THe superintendent for an: estimate on the cost. ‘ : The Rev. Mr. Guenther appealed for condemnation ofan alley in block 31, Northern Pacific second addition, and block 136, Williams survey. ‘The city attorney advised that ‘it was not necessary for him to employ counsel to protect his rights. The city auditor was authorized to resubmit to the special assessment commission an assessment on a water main: extension on Tenth ‘street be- tween Avenues C and E, main district 9; also to resubmit a paving assess- ment in district 3, against the west half of block 112, original plat, and against lots 13 to 18 inclusive in the block. A call for 33 jurors was before the commission and the city attorney ad- vised. the city audito>.as to the method of drawing them. ‘Webb Brothers filed a schedule of relief burials, giving the special prices of caskets where the city has to pay the costs. HOOVER APPOINTS TWO Washington, March 12—(#)—Two new assistant secretaries of war and navy were appointed today by Pres- ident Hoover. They were Ernest Lee Jahneke, of New Orleans, assistant secretary of the navy, and Patrick Hurley, of Tulsa, Okla., assistant sec- retary of war. Princess Patt Coffee. The coffee with a flavor of unusual richness. DOUBTED HE'D BE $0 HEALTHY “My entire system has been bullt up by Sargon and I feel better and can eat, sleep and work better than in years. This wonderful medicine did this for me at the same time it was Worst Bilzsard in 2 Years Hits Wyoming AUTO 10 BE DRIVEN 4 DAYS AND NIGHTS} == + Testing the endurance of the 1929 Chevrolet coach, E. B. Vonners, Den- for four days and four nights con- tinuqusly beginning at 3 p. m. tomor- Tow. This announcement was made to- day by F. M. Davis, manager of the Capital Chevrolet company. begins his drive from thc Capital Chevrolet company, at Broadway avenue and Second street. - Conners arrived in Bismarck to- day from Colorado, where he has just completed a similar endurance drive. How Baby Specialists Treat Constipation Constipation in babies and children is the cause of colic, bloating, skin disorders, etc. It weakens them, just as it does growns folks; makes them cross, feverish and fretful. But don't use grown folks’ medicine with them, baby specialists advise. Ninety per cent of them recommend just one | Preparation ‘for ‘constipation, colds and other ills of babies and children. They say Fletcher's Castoria. Mil- lions of mothers have proved its merit during thirty years of use. Castoria is purely-vegetable, harmless and pleasant-tasting. Genuine Castoria always bears the Fletcher signature. Avoid imitations—Adv. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924 . Though he has made no definite an. nouncements, \it is expected ‘that Conners will go to ‘iinneapolis he completes his test here. A Radiantfire takes the chilt”™ off these mornings. Montana. Dakota Power Company. The Dah! Clothing Store an- nounces we are remodeling the front of our store, however, we are doing business and able tc serve the public as efficiently courteously as usual. after In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers ‘Hoskins-Meyer Gome of KFYE Get Your Cunningham Radio Tubes at 2 Bismarck Accessory, and Tire Co. PHONE 944 throughout. dry room, heated garage. party. Eltinge Block For Sale Two story seven room house and large attic, four bedrooms with large closets, maple floors Hot water heat, full basement, laun- front. Very desirable location, close in. Immediate possession. This property will return a very good income on a $7,000 investment, Terms to the right THE PRICE OWENS COMPANY & Screened in porch. South Phone 421 CHARLES MAURER ridding me of troubles which made me suffer for two years.” ' : harles ‘Maurer, 2632 First Avenue, South, statement recently. troops are set to work building reads | wi z i FRESH EGGS, CORN, Standard Pack, PEAS, Standard Pack, FANCY CREAM. CHEESE, per lb. Richholt’s Cash and Carry sr] Grocery sa) THE ORIGINAL CASH AND CARRY STORE Wednesday B GOREN... 2.5.5. se cw MOTOR oa Los tees sd Nereas se baw cone nial Specials 10c zg 3 sNOWTHERN” HIDE & Comie in and look Shooters! -» Remington Automatic Shotgun. Preseason showing this cake Jarrell Hardware © PHONE 18 : over the new 1929