The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1929, Page 6

HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1929 Mananatr Chara [FARGO POLE CHE | Fes enor HENRY P. FLETCHER |i Cot Against Samuel Bell laim Having | Reported Captured Braised Yr Jor) HAND ARTER FIGHT | Does Bur: Lene |S LEAVING SERVICE seers Commissioners Split Over Ap- Balen aia Bt ‘obtaining Cuban EDUCATIONAL HEADS ATTEND MAY RITES New York, April 24. — (#) — The -—@P— PAGE SIX ROTARIANS REPORT ONDOINGS OF MINOT DISTRICT SESSIONS ‘Mascots Two Me Late President of Dickinson |Semue! E, Bell, Baltimore, who had been held on a charge of man- Normal Lauded as School, {slaughter for the death of Arthcr Neteran Ambassador Rumored a seals Morgan Smith, wealthy "Cleveland beed Lokie Gamgten vamue today as Ambassador Ferrara Senatorial or osc ommunt eader usiness man, ra party ina ‘k of Cuba asked his nt to ex- st Possibil Student Winners of Oratorical 7 | avenue apartment. The complaint clude Barlow Cros tie cOUnKE?.. he bio te y Contests Guests of Week- Dickinson, N. D. April 24.—Wwork | “8S dismissed. | Pargo, N. D., April 24—()—Ed. J.| Barlow, an American, is in Wash- omen i of the late ‘Barnuel’ Thomas May, 62, as sei Meare, NPs amed Fargo chief of| ington requesting that the govern-| Washington, April ee, ly Luncheon Today | both as an educational directer and Madison ay) and Pat Berry was |ment help him gain recognition of his| P. Fletcher, after more than « quar hase | as @ community leader, was lauded in named captain of police, with the claim on Cuban property which he| ter of a century of diplomatic service, rd di Te- the funeral address which was given newly elected Commissioners A. T. | says is worth between $6,000,000 and | js to retire as ambassador to Rome. ‘The Rotary club heard deferred nay : lings of the dis- for the late Normal school head here Lynner, F. L. Anders and A. T. Peter- $9,000,000, and for which claim, Cul Upon the appointment of his suc- sities ports of the proceedings alae} yesterday by Rev. J. 8. Wilds, pastor son voting for them and O. C. Lind- | representatives say, he paid $600. cessor he will return to the United Adolph Linke, 18, Jamest trict conference at Minot at today’s of the Methodist Episcopal church of Son Police Commissioner and George | ‘The claim is on a Spanish royal) states. While he has communicated ip » 18, Jamestown, 5, luncheon, the reports being made by which May was a member. Members Sweetland, voting in opposition. A. | grant, made some four centuries ago, | no final decision to his friends as to Believed to Have Com- members who attended, especially of the Masonic lodge had charge of See eee T. Peterson nominated the successful nay kaif eres ack: ers Me Hy rete cee va sae vated itted Suicid ; " t the grave. sea candidates. ie ret Ee may en e race mitte le those who took part in the sectional the eee ties, Mr Wilds pointed |Former Kaiser's Sons Among) The commission split when Police | dor Ferrara says the Cuban govern) States senator from Pennsylvania and the reports, President J. out that the late president, who came Hundreds of Mourners for parece beh suet ot: poles ment does not recognize the claim. a pay ee tet al a ‘Sains, i Dak. Kpeit as cae “ C. Taylor reminded the members of here at the request of the state board a . Richardson to chief o! : —Adolph Linke, 1 a a a the coming international convention ut egret ree erga ee Popular Prince ie ME ee ey erie aa CITY TRAFFIC RULE Siang ceedatea are being urged | Mrs. ‘Adolph Linke, Sr., of the aya in Dallas, Texas, and tried 10 get & fluence not only to the school and counter resulted with Lindvig, Anders for the post of governor |g ct | ap esa aoe NOON) is aie vedl to leer uy of intend Po ” Oe ‘Roy ‘Towne city, but to this entire section of the Hemmelmark, Germany, April 24.—! and Rev. C. W. Finwall participating. the Philippines, the list including be- pee! cee rE bed cue u a en nobody, responded. Dr. : Istate. “A successor will be ap-|(#)—Prince Henry of Prussia, only | Louis Dahlgren, chief of police for the E Tl NS ASKED sides Mr. Pietchur, ies Strawn, of stack aout 8. cay wie Ge The club had several guests. re Pointed a OE Ube” cane brother oi the ex-kaiser, was laid to etry aeualaten GHOr saath ape U8 A ant Seajor General Douglas | The youth's charred body was included students who had qualific ‘ 4 rest this afternoon in the family vault facarth 8. A. found today in the ashes. Coroner in the Interscholastic contests for ter aingelt ta Many te’ rot the on his Schleswig estate to a great!” The commission also named J. G. sas ; a enaent Hoover for the present, | Harry Brastrup and State's Attorney participation in the state events. sataasuel “slate coutitey” manifestation of sincere sorrow bY| nese an insurance man, to be city | Association of Commerce Will! .Arasc is giving little consideration | Russel D. Chase said indications were dia Bel Ageing Se dey iba President May died last Friday in|*he whole countryside. |) | assessor to succeed J. G. Halland.) Seek Ideas of Members by |‘ filing this, post to which he that he had committed suicide.‘ marci ; # ; amie fe : “ =e ecenrintrincathecate came the distrietotator for the state fe Fe iihens Minn. hospital follow | Eitel. Oscar, and August Wilhelm, Ger teense! A: B. Wotlins was te Means of Questionnaire saree New York, former assistant to Seeding in State contest at Grand Forks May i Normal school auditorium, where the and William, son of the former crown | named city auditor; W. P. Tarbell to the attorney general. ss arms sree pth oratrical ct tervies were hela today, was packed | PUN. Were #m00E IRE Teione’ ne /sueseed hime! as city engineer: Dt] che association of | Commerce. i Progresses Rapidly tests pf the state; and Grannison by the throng who came to pay him | /ponen Wie Coeds trom ail parts of | 2: %, Kilbourne to, succeed isteet | about to take up the matter of traf | ps ahi Man Named tional final tribute. Floral offerings filled as city health officer; J. W. Suthere | 5 lation on the city streets. ickinson an ami Rapid progress in the ‘seeding of Tharp, winner in the tee Const: trolatge stage which is a part of the|Germany streamed towards Prince /jand to succeed himself as chief of | 7.5 "was put y e contests on ey at nt ne he oats | auditorfum. | Henry's castle ed esis par rs atlthe fire department and Frank L. aon Anta) A ee anMaen Photographers’ Head bt bathed ~ aged wok P} tution,” who will participate in finals j dl half mast the old imperial colors to ~{ the group co! ni been made during week ¢> “f Plans for the memorial services Campion to succeed himself as assist. to Beer tn the ‘mashes ‘ass Hs Uc pea ent chy Hh a ee ee [nie erie Chum tu aera “othe matter will be handled at the| Fargo, N. D. April 24—(P)—Ing- eaveption ot the Bed River valley: se. h those in the interna- idly today. Governor George Shafer |" rnirty-two naval officers pulled the Se ae a outset by submitting a questionnaire | wold Presthus, Dickinson, N. D., was| cording to the weekly report of the oat eee ina to deliver the address | pun carriage bearing the coffin to a| Maddock Backs Yard j of oe eater “4 oe arte pegelicte ced is the pare Nett peel pecans se Bae = Othe! i c. S. Kennedy, a 11 mausoleum. on details of regulation can = otogral associat iver valley n God Perks; J.C, Gould, Mandan inRepresenting the state educational |" 8 TTT __ And Garden Contest | tainea ana coditied. annual business session Tuesday. | wet for seeding, the report sald schools superintendent; Roy Baird, = ‘ Eventually the matter will be sub- er officers are Fred Hulstrand,| In most sections farm work is fram Diekineon; and J. F. Schlag, Cinicago. Dr. Thomas F. Kane, president of the) Holstein Butter Mark | gnat citizens of Bismarck are tak-| mitted to the city commission for leg- | Park River, vice president, and L. E.|a week to 1” days behind normal but L. K. Thompson served as chalr- ; SS me “| Topped by 4-Year-Old |ins an active interest in the Yard and islation that will remedy the practices Osborne, Dickinson, secretary-treas-| garden planting is well advanced. mah of the day and called for Minot | They're mascots, both of them—and jr. President of the agrcubturst eft PP y ine aa Contest sponsored by the’ lo- | now encroaching on the normal use | urer. Directors include O. A. Limitson, | Pastures ind ranges are in satlsfa- reports from Henry Duemeland, Dr.| pretty doggy ones, too! That is, lege; Carl Allen, president o! e cal Garden club, is indicated by let-| of the streets, such, especially, as | Valley City; E. G. Hart, Minot; Oscar | tory condition. 7 Tor George Duemeland, J. P. ‘Thelma Bonini is pretty and “Hotsy Valley City state teachers college;! Chicago, April 24—()—Carnation ters received by officers of the club, | parking. Berg, Jamestown; and Albert Slorby, ; aah ight idee A. M. Christian- | Totsy”-is doggy, and when the drum ©. C. Swain, president of the May-| Walker Hazelwood, a senior 4-year-|-/ vatulating them on this step for- i Minot. : GRAHAM ROTARY HEAD _ ; pig a corps of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Mew CES ee lornninral and kk ed Henle act prod soot for Hol- ward ‘We print below one from Wal-| J. Schwantes’ Body —_—_—_ Devils Lake, April 24—(?}—M. 'H. Rota I ‘tial musie in the streets of resent -|stein bu jucers. ° ° aham amed id the soi cles aprenden a Washington, they're there: Here you |dustrial school at Ellendale. Her year's production of 29,082'5 tasait SS vardaat "javocate of the Will Lie in State Presto Wiss april eeu Oap- Rotary club t today and Prvical aele- them on embarrassing moments. and|see them in their official regalia,| Members of the board of adminis-| pounds. of milk contained 1,198.85 |v ovement. hse tain David Weathern, 74, owner and | gate to the International Rotary con- also. described ade and session|during a recent inspection in front tration attending the ceremonies| pounds of butterfat, records of the!" srembers of the Garden Club: skipper of the Sea Wing, which |ference at Houston, Texas, the week feat that Baad of striking char-| of the War Department building at were R. B. Murphy, Joseph E. Kitch-|Holstein-Friesian association show. I consider it @ privilege to encour-| ,, rhe body of J. F. Schwantes, WhO j foundered in the Mississippi river |of May 27. Other officers elected Sram ps bet the capital. en, W. J. Church, and F, E. Diehl. W.| The cow, on ‘the Carnation farms “| died at the home of his son, H. G./ near Lake City, Minn. in 1890, <ooeetal tena: auaiet= ae ned lpectgegan thie oo Ws crGresented the depart-|at beattle.’ produced virtually. three- (28° 2nd congratulate you for the PUD~ | Schwantes, 417 First street, at 10 a. | io, tt At nen , with Jare: Recretary, Henry Hutson; assitt here, with nine Rotary-Anns. Willis- ment of public instruction fourths of her own weight in butter lic spirit with which you are enter-| 7, ‘yesterday, will lie in mate ey the loss of 97 lives, died here. ant secretary, Elmer Engebretson. |< ton took the attendance prize. He ‘ ' ing the work of the Yard and Garden | 5), i i gave the Lions and Kiwanians of Bl MAR K HIGHW AY Ree ees Rad red dept tie te contest. Your work should be whole- viper cement lla to's w Minot credit for assisting to make | 3 a Pro- heartedly supported by every citizen, | ™. Pp. eee % the Rotary meeting enthusiastic. Nerelggaes three-fourths of a ton of) 4. au of us take up so much of our Pid cingbeee's Mae aera 4 Dr. ‘Towne told of the social service Hazelwood topped the record of|time with businesses that we often | norrow, Rev. Ira E. Hersberg, pas- t session, George Duemeland of points overlook those little things which 2 ‘at the club service session Redfield Segis Johanna, a South Da-| ove tite beautiful and enjoyable for tor, will officiate. Interment will be oer tie warned that Rotary clasal- kota Holstein, from whose milk yield | Make ile y made at Rig Stone City, 8. Dak, | ik, fication didn't follow Noahs classifi-} oy Tale nighway No. 6./ Of 31.060.6 Ponds ere wands butter|, Wishing you the greatest of success, sot : cation i mobi the tourists raveling. of state highway No. 6. | ‘ \ . Hazelwood’ : i the ark: J. P. ST ae ot business | from Bismarck to a point 12 miles| Minneapolis, April 24.—(4)—Round- |ecord was 1,498.56 pounds. oe Very truly yours, haere SES TTI : ethics, especially as presented by Viv- | north, will not. begin for fully an-| up of a gang of boy robbers reported x WALTER MADDOCK. | City-County Briefs | re Sens coer and Judge Christianson | other month, J. J. Ermatinger, secre- | to have broken into nearly 100 homes | Pullman Firm Head. r 4 Z gave a recreation of the address of tary of the state highway commis- | was under way today after a confcs- ae FIRE THREATENS GOODWIN Dr. Thomas F, Kane, president of Paul P. Harris, founder of Rotary. | sion, announced today. sion by one of the members late Tues- Edward Carry, Dies} coodwin, 8. D., April 24—(@)—Fire | the University ‘of North Dakota, ‘He pictured Harris as a sort of com- Contracts which were to have been|day. These robberies, according to today destroyed a general store here |Grand Forks; Dr. John Lee Coulter, Hinwtion of ‘Emerson and the poet | awarded at a regular meeting of the | the youths in custody, began last De-| Chicago, April 24—(P)—Edward F. | and for a time threatened to wipe out | president of the Agricultural college, Riley, told of the Mexican visit to Sninae te enna and Friday|cember, and have continued since!Garry, president of the Pullman|the village business section. A drug | Fargo, President Carl Allen of the the bull fight and trip to Bermuda. | will not be made until late in May | then. company, died at his Lake Shore drive | and bank building were seriously | Valley City ‘Teachers college and He touchingly narrated the exhibition | due to Burleigh county's failure to! Sixty other robberies were con- | residence this morning. damaged. Watertown and Clear Lake | President C. C. Swain of the May- of interdenominational friendship be- lation legal advertisements calling! fessed by another youth who gave| Mr, Carry, was 62 years old, and|fire departments fought the fire. | ville Normal school, stopped in Bis- tween 8 iremepepciett snd two Te Cte Ey will. probably: be arp anlar ci bpd a had been president of the Pullman| Damage was estimated at $20,000. | marck last night on their return from byterian ; . < ‘lergymen. Harris, for there was a big lesson in awarded at the May 24 meeting of ber of this gang is now serving a sen- company since 1922. Southern California claims the Dickinson where they attended, with members of the Board of Administra- A gage, of thanks was received vi sence Soret one perc eetiaal by ne sion as +4 —____—-¢| honor of transporting more airmail | tion, the tie of Samuel. May; message. al re : . ice as 1,000 population than any other | president lorm: from Mra. Helen Churchill tor flowers| No Joint Meeting for | clearing up 160 robberies. - | Additional Market |{per 1.000 por president of the Dickinson received during the illness of her son. > ° Lior Library Associations . Foot of Snow Covers CALL MONEY RATES ° Ne York, April 24.—(#)—Call Minnesota Gas Tax North Dakota and Minnesota state Black Hills Country | money; firm; all loans 8: ‘dane Joa Boost Is Approved St. Paul, April 24—()—Governor Christianson today approved the bill providing for an increase in the state tax from 2 to 3 cents a gal- lon, effective May 1. The two-cent tax yielded nearly $6,000,000 in 1928 and the addition of one cent is expected to raise the total receipts annually to about $8,- ,000. Iowa Corn Farmers Hope for Dry Spell Des Moines, Iowa, April 24—()— If Iowa is to avoid a repetition of the belated corn planting of 1927, drier weather must come soon, the North Dakota Prof Awarded Fellowship New York, April 24.—()—The American-Scandinavian foundation library associations wi'l not conduct joint conventions this summer ac- cording to advices received today from the offices of the state library com- mission, This is a departure from the usual plan of holding 2 session for workers from both states, which has been the custom for some years past. SHAFER ASKS REQUISITION Requisition was issued today at the governor's office for the return to Benson county from Stanford, Mon- tana, of Theron Delameter, charged with engaging in the liquor traffic as @ second offense. American women in Berlin have organized a luncheon club similar to those operated by men in this country. segeeeceeeo! OSooee~ Lead, 8. D., April 24.—()—A foot of snow covered the northern section , of the Black Hills today. Some roads ‘were badly drifted and travel was | difficult, with wind piling up the snow. Eight inches of snow was reported at Deadwood and Custer. Snow at Rapid City ceased during the fore- noon. USED TO IT The Mean Husband: If you lost | me, you would have to beg for money. ; Harassed Wife: Well, it would {come fairly natural.—Answers. Two thousand homeless cats froze this winter in Berlin, so cat lovers esr Planned a day to gather relief { funds. firm; mixed collateral 60-90 days 8%; 4-6 months 8 to 8%; prime mercan- tile paper 5% to 6. STANDARD OIL CLOSE New York, April 24.—(#)—Standard Oil. Co.. of Indiana, closed on the curb today at 60. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE April 24.—()—Liberty New York, ~ | Bonds close Liberty 3 98. “First 4%'s 99.20. Fourth 434’s 99.25. Treas 4%4’s 108.22. Treas 4's 104.24. Tune in on KFYR every for the A. W. Lucas morning Co. day’s special. At important business meetings where matters of moment are decided— cigars are the favorite form of smoking. A good cigar encourages concentration. _‘There’s an aroma and rich smoothness in Roi-Tan Cigars. Absolute cleanliness in making. Always uniform in quality. Those who know tobacco understand the rapidly increasing demand for Roi-Tan Cigars, No directors meetin is complete without cigars