The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1929, Page 3

‘TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1929 Need Million to Rid | —|Shafer May Name |scws, rics coms the comin] p MASONS ARE BUSY Texas Prairie Dogs “pallies New Judge Today |? sre come, ev. sive tem 1 IN SCOTTISH RITE TWO-CITY REUNION Work of Four Days Starts Off With Conferring Degrces, Fourth to Fourteenth The Scottish Rite reunion got_un- der way this morning at the Masonic temple with a large attendance of Masons of Bismarck and Mandan, of whom between 1€0 and 200 are candi- dates for the higher degrees leading up to the thirty-second and the in- stitution of the consistory here. The office of Gilbert Haugen, sec- retary of the Masonic bodies here, in the basement of the temple, was a beehive in the early morning hours. Members and candidates for the de- grees from the fourth to the thirty- second came and shite ao many oe ers over the secretary's coun- ter erore the sessions behind closed doors were opened. Today was being given over to the ineffable degrees, from the fourth to the fourteenth, inclusive. Some of the candidates for higher degrees at this reunion—about 106—took the in- effable degrees last March and last fall. Others applied since those re- unions and are being given the work now. As the work goes still higher, the numbers of these two will be com- bined and the largest classes will be initiated at the finish of the sessions. The thirty-second degree Friday, j Texas from the rodent. San Angelo, Tex.—)—If Texas is freed from the devastating prairie unexpired term of Charles E. woife| Bronchos to Cavort dog, it may take nearly $1,000,000 of the third district, who died several ; | dot it. ida Ainerebles months ago, cosh dled ct today. at Fort Worth Show | L. C. Whitehead, director of rodent control for the United States biolog- ical survey, believes annual appro- Driations of $49,000 each from the state and general govert.ments for 10 years will be necessary to release POLICE ARREST 24 HERE IN FEBRUARY Only 21 arrests were made in Bis- marck by the city police department during February, according to a re- Port submitted to the city commission. Persons were arrested on charges of speeding, disregarding stop signs, be- |" ing drunk and disorderly, robbery in the first degrec, and assault and bat- tery. n were kept in the city jail over night. Police investigated 385 calls, ac- cording to the report. They stopped 125 automobiles \uuch were ligh.‘-2 improperly and 25 drivers who failed to observe stop signs in the city. Women Legislators in Voters’ League Washington.—()—One-third of the women members of state legislatures belong to the League of Women Paul Shoup, above, used to be a clerk in a Southern Pacific ticket office in California. Meanwhile, Jo- seph H. Dyer, below, was a section hand on the same road. Recently Paul Shoup was installed as presi- dent of the road and Dyer was made vice president. They kept working. Voters. All of Ohio's nine women legisla- tors are members. Illinois comes next COUNTESS SMOKES PIPE Cannes, France, March 26.—(AP)— Appointment of a judge to fill the Governor George F. Shafer said he probably would announce the :- pointment this afternoon. Moscow Carves Russia Into 5 Legal Regions Moscow, March 26.—()—The_cen- tral executive committee has an- nounced that Russia will be divided into the following five administrative areas October 1, 1929: The Northern region centering in Archangel; the Western region with Smolensk as its capital; the Nijny Novgorod area with Nijny Novgorod as its center; the central industrial region with Moscow for its capital, and the Ivanovo-Vosnessensk region sie its seat of government in that city. ‘Universal English’ Cambridge-Invented London, March 26.—(#)—Cambridge scientists and scholars have evolved woo language of 500 we English is the basic tongue chosen and it is claimed that people of all nations may pick up “panoptic Eng- lish,” as the reduced vocabularly is called, within a few weeks or months, | instead of years. The entire vocabulary of “panoptic English” can be printed on the back of a single sheet of notepaper and seen at a glance, hence its verbs Fort Worth, ‘Tex.—(?)—Bucking bronchos and cowboys will divide ex- hibition honors with purebred live- stock of the new scientific southwest Exposition and Fat Stock show. Cattlemen :.nd poultry owners will find thosands of-head of purebred cattle, fat hogs, sheep and poultry in exposition stalls. It will be the south's largest poultry show. Nearly $1,250,000 worth of livestock. will be ready for pavilion auctions and pri- vate sales, Leading stables of the country will be represented at the horse show. Hundreds of counties will present agricultural exhibits. Sales at the stock show are ex- Pected to total $400,000 this year. | The southwest of frontier days will live again in an cight-day rodeo. Cowboys and cowgirls will attempt to | ride 100 outlaw horses. a4 j | Tonight “Submarine” at the Capitol theatre with synchron. | ized orchestral accompaniment. | Performances, 7:15 and 9 p. m. | Matinee Wednesday at 2:30. Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A, W. Lucas) {Co. day’s special. | Announcement JOR the past ‘month we have been working day and night equipping our theatre with sound ing devices. We have purposely refrained from any pre-announcement or hasty installation. were fortunate in securing for our supervising engineer, Mr. Ben Bishop, who installed the Vitaphone at McVicker’s and Woods theaters in Chicago, the first commercial installa- tions in the world. Also the State theatre, Minneapolis; the Capitol, St. Paul; the Rivoll, La Crosse, and numerous others. “SUBMARINE,” which will be shown tonight, is one of the most thrilling and timely pictures yet Produced. As a test demonstration the prints synchronized and with sound effects will be used. Movietone acts and “dialogue” subjects, will follow in due time. The Capitol Theatre and talk- we will be put on entirely by thirty-third degree Masons from over the state, under the direct supervision of Alfred Arvold, deputy to the sovereign grand Countess Alexander Festetics has|vanish and in their place name been scen often this Riviera season |“panoptic.” smoking a beautifully colored meer-| In the language of the majority schaum pipe while taking a stroll. {are twelve “operators” or fundamen- with all except one of the seven women legislators recorded on the rolls. -Connecticut has six of 20 inspector general. The sovereign grand inspector gen- eral of North Dakota, Walter R. Reed, will be in charge of the consistory instituting ceremonies Friday evening, at 7:30, at the city auditorium. The sessions today began at 8 a. m. and 1 p. m., with another at 7:30 this evening. The officers who are func- tioning are John O. Lyngstad, ven- erable master; A. B. Welch, senior warden; Archie Johnson, junior war- den; I. N. Steen, orator; John Park- inson, almoner; Gilbert Haugen, sec- retary; Frank A. Lahr, treasurer; T. G. Plomasen, master of ceremonies; H. M. Beall, expert; Lorenzo H. Belk, assistant expert; Forest F. Skinner, captain of the host; Thomas Mc- Kane, tyler. ‘Wednesday's assembly of Missour! former president of the Washington oo. lawmakers enrolled as mem- rs, Records show that league members have rendered distinguished legisla- tive service. Six have been returned to legislative halls for their fourth terms while 18 are entering upon their second and third terms. In Minnesota a fourth termer who also is chairman of the house public welfare committee is Mrs. James Paige, a former member of the board of directors of the national league. In New Hampshire, Mrs. Maud Ferguson, another leaguer, has achieved a place on the important judiciary committee of the house. A state league, Mrs. Mary C. 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The electrical stream is disturbed ever so slightly when it comes upon microscopic interior cracks, and this disturbance is regis- tered and located with the aid of amplifiers. Old-time Carpenters’ Dance ASRS ER HS ANTAL LA that breaks of properly tested steel L are not sudden, but that they are “GOOD WILL”.OAKLAND slow growths, starting in microscopic Seye— ries mater alate a to Ele te thor soe e eye until the moment of breaking. tifel, poverfel cor Bm | IS EXPECTED SOON tng does not 3 er sparent the onemat the seme coat! Quincy, Ill, March 26.—(4#)—Hope was high today that the Mississippi had at last reached its crest. A slight drop late yesterday, coupled with re- ports of lower readings to the north gave encouragement to the belief that the levees might hold until the river gets back to normal. A week of high pressure, however, had s0 weakened the levees that those few farmers who had not moved before, abandoned the lowland drainage districts yesterday and moved to the nearby bluffs. last night, from the 20.5 fee at Odd Fellows Hall, Wednes- mark of yesterday, and on the basis . of reports from the north, it was be- |ay., March 27th. Public in lieved it might drop as low as 19 feet | Vited. —chronic cases, with every meal. Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN because it is 100% bran. It works as nature works. Serve it with milk or cream, fruits or honey added. Use it in cooking—there are de- licious recipes on the package. Grocers sell ALL-BRAN. Restau- rants, hotels, dining-cars serve it. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. i Big car qualities at small car cost! Fine late model Oak- land and Pontiac Sixes for less than a cheap new car! Most of these cars have just been traded in on new Oak- lands and Pontiacs. And they must be sold at once to make room for more! They have been thoroughly ‘“‘Good Will” reconditioned and fully equipped. They offer you months and years of luxurious, reliable transportation. Think of it! Beautiful Fisher bodies, powerful six- cylinder engines, Oakland-Pontiac stamina and long life—buy these famous fine car features now at the lowest prices ever offered! But remember—these special Oakland and Pontiac prices are for two days only! Select the model you prefer today! —— Tonight “Submarine” at the With a tele phi ; ~ Man Fails to Secure Capitol theatre with synchron- ora Ic ear Habeas Corpus Writ | pesyorstestta! accompaniment, These Prices on Oaklands Herbert Morgan, Williston, has lost | Matinee Wednesday at 2:30. his appeal to the state supreme court for a writ of habeas corpus. Morgan, charged with a statutory offense, claimed that he was denied @ speedy trial in that a term of the Williams county district court was held and his case was not tried. The court held that defendants are ehtitled to a trial at the first term fo the Nation’s Needs Switt & Company keeps in touch with the . changing demands of all parts of the coun- try. More than 7000 telegrams are sent and received in a single day by the Chicago General Office. Marketing Swift’s products keeps a huge organization working at a telegraphic tempo. The retail store where you buy Swift’s Premium Hams and Bacon is only one of the thousands that must be supplied by Swift & Company at the right time with the right amount of the right kind of meat. It is a problem! ‘And the story of how it is solved makes interesting reading in the Swift & Company 1929 Year Book. You will find much of interest and value to you in ig ing one of the state’s witnesses to leave the state, and denied his habeas corpus plea on that ground. Milan and Naples. 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Your choice for Re, |) Re ies es eae omen ence tals 1927 Chevrolet Truck—This is an (deal job for farm use. If you want Time Over Station KFYR x 1927 Oakland Coupe Excellent condition throughout. New tires, low mileage, fully equipped, 4-wheel brakes. Complete motoring satisfaction at 2 bargain price. os $625 Ce