The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1929, Page 7

THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929 THE RICAVAPCK TPIRUNE COMMERCIAL CLUB ~ GHIER SAYS CHAIN | texse.rs.ecatnomses commander in chief of ths Salvation Army is failing fast, his daughter P eagle Booth told The Associated | Parents of Pupils Take Up STORE 15 B Tries to Assess Effect on Rural Sections The state organization secretaries began their two-day con- ference, this morning, at the Associa- tion. of Commerce rooms, by taking up tise"topic of chain stores and de- veloped a discussion which dealt with city. and rural prosperity and the evolution in business created by the t of the automobile. The en- u forenoon session was taken up witli the topic in a sort of round-table way-after W. W. Blaine, of Grand Forks, had opened it. There was no large attendance when th> conference was called to or- der by H. P. Gocdard, the local secre- tary, who is president of the state body. Hazel Hanson, state secretary, of the Wahpeton Chamber of Com- merce, was at her post with pads of W. W. Blaine, the —Chember of Commerce secretary; and James Milloy, secretary of the Great- er North Dakota association. Diversification an Offset ‘The talk-on chain stores developed the ‘feeling that they were desirable accessic:.~ i the business of the larg- er cities; that they promoted compe- tition; that, as far as commercial | clubs were concerned, they were bet- ter supporters, as a rule, than the ex- isting local merchants; that while, retail business in the smaller towns decreased, that might be chargeabic rather to the automobile, which tends to bring the rural residents to the big cities to deal; and that, the diversifi- cation encouraged in the farming communities by the business orz7i- zation of the city centers was putting the country on a better economic basis than they had been in under old conditions. \ H. P. Murphy rather suspected that the chain stores might be doing harm to the rural communities by diverting trade from the rural dealers and he cited observations he had made ind Edgley and back in Sterling Health of Bramwell we ... |He is suffe fi State Conference of Secretaries Catherine Bosth said there poget immediate cause for anxiety. COUNTY DR sy Y PROBER today, as 140 rebellious students re- turned to their high school classes, Wanted Second Time Since Fa- Boyd Fairchild, county dry investi- gator, was being sought by county authorities today for the second time on his affidavit. had been sent on a search for him. i .'A report from Springfield said that , IST 10 Fairchild had been in that city and; !' ‘SCHOOL STRIKE’ AT KILBOURN IS ENDED Booth Is Failing Fast London, April 4—(AP)—The health Cudgels to Keep Teacher in Service 40 Years “My father is not so well,” she said. , Wis. April 4.—()—Kil- | hool strike” was at an end Kilbou but the end of the strike did not ease the situation created by the schoul board's refusal to renew the contract of Miss Mary Conway, for 40 years. a teacher here. The same parents who sent their children back to school have taken up the cudgels for “iss Conway and disagreed emphatically with the board's statement at a meeting yes- terday that Miss Conway had out- lived her usefulness. The board decided there had been SOUGHT AT AURORA tal Shooting of Woman in Liquor Raid Aurora, Ill, April 4.—(4)—Eugene Should Study the Bible"; W. S. Down- ing. Turtle Lake, “How Can Laymen Caurch?”; John E. Williams, Wash- burn, “What Can the Average Church Do for Boys?”; Judge H. L. Berry. Mandan, “Opportunities for Lay Preaching”; 2nd Charles G. Boise, Bismarck, “Organizing the Bismarck District ” W. M. Smart, Minot, will give the ; cnain address on “Mobilizing the Man : Power of the Church.” | STATE EDUCATORS IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE North Dakota University Presi-; dent and Bertha Palmer Open Meeting \ _ ! Grand Forks, N. D., April 4—()—| Schoo! superintendents.. principals and teachers from 21! parts of the state no disobedience on the students’ part when they walked out. They were suspended by Principal O. W. Trentlage. * The board not only upheld the stu- dents on this point but also informed Mr. Trentisze and two other teach- ers that their contracts for next year would not be renewed. since the fatal shooting of Mrs. Lil- Man Deking in a liquor raid based A warrant charging the investigator with perjury was issued yesterday and had not been served early today, although a large force of deputies was intending to return to Aurora and surrender. The perjury grew out of his testi- mony at the inquest Tuesday. He then denied buying liquor in the De- king home, as he had stated in his affidevit. FORM BROTHERHOOD Men members of the McCabe Meth- Attorney General Oscar Carlstrom eaiee'a Vocal ermeaee Ge raion: said last night he would take n0|hooq of the church at a special ban- action on the request that his office; ol é quet to be held in the church par- take over the investigation until after | iors next Thursday night, it was a conference in Chicago tomorroW.| nounced today by Rev. Walte: - Another inquiry by the state Ws] yater pastor. 'y by 2 . in @ resolution offered in| "'poy es ie bos i sau ens the state assembly by Representati rr Poe Sohn F. Petit, of Batavia. He asked | Under the leadership of Wesley Sher, the house to appoint a commission of | Win. _Scoutmaster. seven to investigate the Deking sla‘ ing, operation and enforcement of prohibition and activities of the Anti- saloon league. THREE MEN BURNED T0 DEATH IN PLANE H | Scott City, Kans. April 4—™— ‘Three men were burned to death scouts. Jaco’sot | Old People Need New Strength Dixon, Ilinsis, to bear out his suspicion. Help Independent Rivals Secretary Blaine. H. P.Goddacd and | W. P. Chestnut took the optimistic view that there had been a business cyolutien with the coming of the au- tomobile and chain store and, as they were here to stay, the situation called for adjustment on the part of all in- dependent merchants. In fact, they argued. the indeperd- cnt merchant profits by the drawing dower of the chain store. They bri more people to the city and the rival independent gets trade from this in- flux as well as does the chaii mer- ohant. »¢ This afternoon Neil Williams spoke on traffic problems. ij The hottest record in the United States is at Phoenix, Arizona, where the thermometer has reached 119 de- srees in the shade. here this morning, when a monoplane {erashed to the ground and burst into if_ames. The dead are: Dr. C. C. Mc- Ginnis, Scott City surgeon; Chester Riley, Scott City, trav: salesman and John Flournoy, of Wichita, Kan- sas, the pilot. : Flournoy had taken the plane, be- longing to Bert Schmidt, a Wichita oil operator, into the air to warm it up preparatory to starting on a fish-} fing trip to Colorado with a party. After circling the city, the plane feet, catching fire as it struck. Schmidt and two other men, pas- 5 5 cengers on the trip to Colorado, saw | Md enrich the blood. the crash. They could ascribe no cause for the accident. ‘The average number of hours worked a week for all unionized trades has decreased 10 per cent dur- ing the past 20 years. Wages have increased 275 per cent. poisonous waste matter. will be special guests at the banquet. which begins at 6:15 o'clock, and will give part of he program. O. W. Kolberg, scout council member, will speak for the _ Toasts will be given by the follow- ing: M “Why Men A Spring Tonic Father John’s Medicine Builds It is not uncom-; mon for old people to feei tired at the | spring of the year. Their body energy is often at low ebb. < When ‘this is so, crashed from an altitude of abeut 5091.0: to take a pri gre ‘strengthen the body and to nourish Father John’s Medicine is the best food tonic and is perfectly safe. It nourishes nerve and body tissue and builds up the resisting power so that the system is able to throw off It acts as a very mild laxative. Ail pure food. eed free from dangerous gathered today for the annual two- day North Dakota high school edu- cation conference. Dr. Thomas F. Kane, president of tthe University of North Dakota, de- livered the opening address. He was followed on the program by Miss Bertha R. Palmer, superintendent of public instruction. PHYSICIAN RESIGNS = Wife as Governor's Confidential | Oklahoma City, April 4—(AP)—The resignation of Dr. O. O. Hammonds, head of the state health department, whose wife. as confidential secretary to former Governor Henry 8. John- ston. was the storm center of his ad- ministration, had been accepted to- day by Governor W. J. Holloway. | The physician's withdrawal had been forecast since the removal of Johnston several Hammonds resigned shortly after the impeachment trial got under way. Dr. Hammonds’ name was drawn into the impeachment trial of John- ston with that of his wife, who was alleged to have dominated official ac- | tivities in the governor's office. Jack Wheeler, Oklahoma city attor- j nay, testified that tate one night while waiting in the governor's owe ha plying, “Sh: get ours while w can, We'll be dead politically in two to four years.” Governor Holloway is expected to naine Dr, Hammonds’ suceossar with- in the next fow day: Secretary Was Impeach- ment Storm Center The coldest tewn on the British Isles is Brat which has an aver: age yeariy t erature of 11.3 de grees .buve zero. Dr. Geo. F. McErtain Osteopathic Physician Electrotherapy Solar-Kay Chronic Diseases a Specialty Hoskins-Meyer Bidg. Phone 2:0 Bismarck, N. D. weeks ago. Mrs. | In "hat Mowth Is Your Birthday? The teacher's personality, relation- ships between instructors and pupils, factors that provide effective teach- ing, and discipline were to be dis- cussed. Dr. W. S. Miller, professor of edu- cational psychology, university of Minnescta, will speak at tonight's session. Among educators scheduled to speak tomorrow are L. G. Thomp- son, principal of the Mandan high school; I. L. Plummer, superintendent of schools, Oakes; perintendent George E. Myers, Hillsboro; P. H. Vernor, Minneapolis; Dean Soseph Kennedy, University of North Da- kota; A. T. Stollen, superintendent of schools, Lakota; and Superintendent J. G. Moore, Fargo. Spring Needs in Auto Accessories At Ward’s Riverside Batteries $12.95 the year. PHONE 138 Plan now to visit our store next week. You will be amazed with the interesting exhibition of Lloyd Loom baby carriages and furniture which we will show at equally interesting prices. For Monday and all week long, including Saturday, we will observe National Lloyd Week at this store, one of our big selling events of Colorfully finished and beautifully upholstered, these charming suites are worthy of a place in the best room in your home. - KENNELLY FURNITURE CO. MANDAN, N. DAK. Write for Catalog Marble & Granite Works Den't buy just a battery. Buy a Riverside De Luxe and get added power. The new type of plates used gives 50% more powcr capacity. This is a conservative statement, as laboratory tests have proved Riverside’s capacity twice as much. Guaranteed for two eat Se Tool Set Rss = me Vibrator Horn $3.35 Durable in construction and will give long lasting service. Has clear distiretive warn- irg sound, similar to higher priced horns. This is an un- esual valuc. The Byrne Agen- cy has moved to Room 10, Little Building, 219 Broadway. On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Rome of KFYR The Bismarck Building and Loan association purely a local institution, limiting its invest- ~ nt operations exclusively to the corporate limits of the city of Bismarck. It is strictly tual in its plan, returning to its borrowers and investors all earnings, after deducting & smell operating cost. It is managed in the in- terest of the home owner and with a view to developing liberal plans whereby one may pur- chase or build and pay for their property on @ monthly basis, The asgociation announces a new plan, opera- tive April 1st, which provides a reduction of 345 in interest rate, the privilege of reduced monthly payments as the loan progresses and other attractive features. Liberal loans will be made on old as well as new homes and in the latter case, funds will be advanced as the building progresses. Prospective home owners who need financing should see their local association first. Bismarck Building and Loan Ass’n. Room 1 First National Bank Bldg. Bismarck, North Dakota WATCH for this EMBLEM —It identifies Riverside Tire Test Cars G Blazing a Tr Thirteen Riverside Test cars, running day and night, travel 26,000 tire miles every 24 hours. A Riverside Tire rolling around the world would not equal the distance traveled by Riversides in road tests daily. 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