The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1929, Page 3

‘SATURDAY, MAY 11 NORTHWEST SOLONS GIVEN TARIFF AID BY FARM ORGANIZATION Fargo, N. D., May 11.—(P)\—Eco- nomic and statistical service to con- @ressional delegations of Minnesota. North Dakota and Montana will be the contribution of the Northwest Agricultural Foundation in the effort to bring the new tariff bill more com- Pletely in line with the program pre- sented by the foundation in behalf of these four states. This was the an- touncement made today by the Greater North Dakota association, which handles the secretarial work of the foundation. Dr. A. H. Benton, agricultural econ- omist with the North Dakota Agri- cultural college and who heads the group of economists assisting the foundation. is working out special ad- ditional briefs and facts relative to those items which the northwest hopes to have increased by congress. These, including such data as may be useful {n meeting the opposition, are being sent to all senators and congressmen from these four states. Dr. Benton also will be sent to Washington in behalf of the foundation's tariff com- mittee if his services there are needed. “The new tariff measure,” the an- nouncement declares, “mects a large number of the requests made by the foundation. On other items continued effort must be made, and on these the work must be carried on by congress- men and senators of the four states. Forces opposed to granting higher protection on high protein wheat, butter, flax, clover seed, alfalfa, etc., will undoubtedly furnish their spokes- men with expert assistance. It is only fair to our senators and congressmen that they be given similar assistance, This is the logical role for the foun- dation, and it will serve in that ca- pacity.” Stag Dinner Given For Philip Blank Philip Blank, New Salem, Morton county commissioner, whose marriage to Eleanore Jarvis, Bismarck, will take place next month, was a guest of honor at a stag party Thursday evening at the Hudson hall, Mandan. The party was given by the Ford dealers of the territory, with Fred Schultze of the Western Auto com- Pany in charge of arrangements. Michael Tschida, Sr., Glen Ullin, as toastmaster gave a very witty speech, offering advice for marital happiness. Frank P. Wernli, Hazen, Fred Copelin, Bismarck, Fred Shef- field, Fargo, and John Stevenson, head gave several musical num- rs. Special features were given by Hat- ton brothers and J. McDougall of Cleveland, N. D. More than 50 friends from Bis- marck, Mandan and other Slope towns attended. Mrs. G. Kunkel Heads Fessenden Auxiliary Fessenden, N. Dak., May 11.—Mrs. George E. Kunkel was elected pres- ident of the Fessenden American Le- gion Auxiliary at a recent mecting held in the home of Mrs. Arthur L. Netcher. Other officers named are Mrs. F. J. Gimblett, vice president; Mrs. Rus- sell Cook, secretary; Mrs. Arthur L. Netcher, treasurer; Mrs. R. G. Prit- chard, historian; and Mrs. A. M. Greenfield, chaplain. Mrs. L.\ V. Kunkel, Mrs. Phil St. Jacques, and Mrs. Otto G. Krueger, are new mem- bers elected to the executive board. Napoleon Arranging July 4th Celebration Napoleon, N. Dak., May 11.—A box- ing show, free movics, carnival, and large bowery for Napolcon’s Fourth of July celebration were discussed at @ recent meeting of business men here. The meeting was called by the ex- ecutive committee, made up of F. B. Heath, N. C. Krebsbach, and P. J. Wentz. Bids for the construction of the bowery, which will have 4,900 square feet, will be advertised for in the near tuture. Tony Brown, Bismarck heavyweight who formerly lived here, is being con- sidered for the headline role on the boxing program. A baseball game also is contemplated. $25,000 Construction Under Way at Killdeer Killdeer, N. Dak., May 11.—Seven buildings costing $25,000 are under construction at Killdeer. They are: Basement to new build- ing for restaurant, $2,000, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grevious; county fair building, $2,000; bungalow, $1,500, Mrs. Delmont Gould; store improvement, $1,200, Ralph Kopp; brick building, $5,000, Wetsch Brothers; Killdeer au- ditorium improvement, $1,500; and garage, $10,000. Tucker Motor com- pany. Napoleon, Burnstad Woodmen Plan Picnic Napoleon, N. Dak., May 11.—Napol- eon and Burnstad camps of the Mod- ern Woodmen of America will hold a at Beaver Lake in the near » it was decided at a recest here. The date has not been eet, G. A. Bens0of, A. F. Sheldon, and L. E. Bhafer, Napoleon, next week will meet with s Burnstad committee to Boy Scouts Camp Hike Postponed for Week 1929 Confidence Voted to Baptist Organization . Which Lost $900,000 Memphis, Tenn, May 11.—(AP) The home mission board of the Southern Baptist church today stood vindicated of charges of loss of confidence following the defalca- tion of more than $900,000 by its jtreasurer and started another year as an independent unit. Mandan Pastor Back - From Old Home Visit In Penna. and West Va. The Rev. G. W. Stewart, of the Mandan Presbyterian church, has re- turned from a visit to western Penn- sylvania and West Virginia. He has two brothers in the newspaper busi- hess back there, John L. Stewart. of the Washington, Pa., Observer-Re- porter, and L. Stewart, ‘of the Dom- inion, at Morgantown, W. Va. The Mandan minister visited these two towns and spent some time in Pittsburgh and other cities in that section of the country. It is his old home country. Lake Region Track Stars Out in Front Devils Laxe, N. D., May 11.—(%)— About 50 athletes from eight high schools were participating in the Lake Region track meet here t:day. A wet and soggy track made it apparently impossible to establish any new marks and records in the field events ap- Peared in no danger. Devils Lake won first and second in the broad jump and fourth in the pole vault to take an carly lead. Be- cause of the heavy track all prelim- inaries were called off and competi- tors in various events were being bunched this afternoon. Burnstad Builds New School and Gymnasium Burnstad, N. Dak., May 11.—Burn- stad’s new school will be built on Main strect rather than on the for- ‘mer school grounds. This was decided recently by a three to one vote at the polls by Burnstad school district voters. The new building will be 42 by 70 feet with full basement. The school gymnasium and auditorium also will be used for a community hall. Bonds not to exceed $10,000 will be issued for building thegymnasiumand installing a Plant and toilets in the school. Girls’ Clothing Club Organized at Heaton Heaton, N. Dak. May 11.—A junior clothing club was organized here at a mecting sponsored by the Heaton Willing Workers club at the home of Mrs. Albert Alfson. Miss Edna Summerfeld, of the North Da- kota agricultural college, supervised the organization. Officers of the new club are Ruth Smith, president; Frances Blauer, vice president; Dilys Yandle, treasurer; and Clara Alfson, secre- tary. Other members are Alpha Alfson, Iola Schwab, Margaret Thurston, and Margaret Yandle. Hurdsfield Girls Have Clothing Club Hurdsfield, N. Dak. May 11.— Thirteen local girls are charter members of the newly-organized Hurdsfield junior clothing club, formed under the directorship of Miss Edna Summerfeld, of the ex- tension department of the state agricultural college. Officers are Nina Houghton, president; Adeline Hanson, vice president; Frances Whiteman, sec- retary; and Dorothy Whiteman, treasurer, Other members are Alice Thorne, {Lily Baier, Florence Thompson, Alice Berg, Pauline Dockter, Melba Rhone, June Parson, Marie Peter- son, and Muriel Rhodes. Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A. W. Lucas Co. day’s special. This picture says: Change spark plugs every 10,000 miles . - Worn-out spark cause bard semper iting All spark plugs deteriorate in time and need to coavend, Shes season’s driving or miles put in a new set of AC's. That will insure easy starting, fast ickoup, brilliant * your dealer and insist upon AC Spark Plugs. AC Spanx Piuc Company Fut, Michigan © 1929, AC Oper Flag Company | Late News Bulletin WHEAT RATES REDUCED Washi gton, May 11.—(7)—Re- duction of rates on export wheat carried by the Mississippi - War- rior service of the Inland Water- ways Corporation's barge line was authorized today by Secre- tary Good to ve effective May 15 and September 30. The reduc- tions are approximately 331; per cent. ‘SCAB’S’ BARN BURNED Elizabethton, Tenn., May 11.— (?)—The barn of John Arwood, a non-union man, was burned to- day, and a note as left near the ruins warning Arwood and an- other man that they would not “get back alive” if they went to wor: in a rayo tory where a strike is in progress. BRITISH CONTROL SUGAR? Washington, May 11.—(?)— British control of Philippine sugar interests was charged in the house today by Representa- tive. Rainey, Democrat, Illinois, who said the proposed rate in- crease in the tariff bill on sugar imports would tax American con- sumers and enrich British coffers. N. W. PIONEER’S SON DIES Hartford, Conn., May 11.—(7\— Dr. Robert saird Riggs, Scoville professor emeritus of chemistry at Trinity college, and a member of the college faculty 33 years, died today. He was born in Hazelwood, Minn., May 22, 1855, son of Rev. Stephen R. Riggs. His father was a missionary to the Dakotas from 1837 to 1885. MAUGHAMS DIVORCED Nice, France, May 11—(1)-- Mrs. Somerset Maugham has ob- tained a divorce from Somersct Maugham, noted British play- wright, on the grounds of incom- patibity. Maugham lives at the village Mauresque, Saint Jean, Cap Ferret. SARAZEN WINS New York, May 11—WP%)— Sarazen 2nd, chestnut son of High Time—talisman from the stable of Mrs. G. F. Vanderbilt, teday won the $5,000 added youthful stakes for two-year-olds at Jamaica. Caruso, carrying the colors of W. R. Coc, was second with Crack Brigade, T. M. Cas- sidy’s colt, third. HOOVER OFF FISHING Frederick, Md., May 11.— CAP)—President Hoover and members of the party accom- panying him in four automo- biles passed through here about 1 o'clock today and arrived at the Catoctin Furnace fishing preserve of Lawrence Richey. the president's secretary, at 1:20 p.m, ‘HARD LIQUOR’ DIVORCE Omaha, Neb. May 11—(4)— Mrs, Mae Hawley today filed an- swer to her husband's petition for diyorce and in it she charged that Mr. Hawley was so addicted to “hard liquor” that he could not attend to the business of run- ning their institute advertised as a cure for habitual intoxicants. LA GUARDIA FLAYS ARREST Washington, May 11.—(4)—The arrest in New York of Russeil Mathews, assistant director of immigration at El Paso, Texas, who was taken along with Salva- dor Ateca, former Mexican rebel army paymaster, was flayed today by Representative La Guardia, Republican, New York. MAY CHANGE TARIFFS Washington, May 1—7)— Chairman Hawley of the house ways and means committee an- nounced today that beginning THE BISMARCK TRIBU Tuesday the Republican members on the committee would hear any suggestions for changes in the pending tariff bill and if found warranted they would be offered as committee amendments on the floor. 3 GANGSTER IS BURIED Chicago, May 11—(CAP)— The elite among hoodlums were noticeably absent at the funeral today of Joe Guinta, gangster, slain Tuesday in the “little mas- sacre” in Hammond with John Scalisi and Albert Anselmi. The body dressed in a tuxedo, lay in a rich bronze and silver coffin with ivory crucifixes. The room was banked with huge floral offerings. There were no services beyond a praycr by the undertaker. ‘FIRES’ COLLEGE FACULTY Des Moines, Iowa, May 11.— (}—Dr. T. T. Shields, president cf the board of trustees of Des Moines university, annocneed to- day that the “cntire faculty of the university has seen dismissed. They may make application for reinstatement as of June 4, how- ever,” he said. st | City-County Briefs “x. L. Bavone, state sanitary cn- ginecr, has been invited to make a trip to the northern part of the state on sanitary investigation. He will; visit Minot, Harvey and Rugby, mak- ing a special investigation of dairy conditions at the latter cities. The trip may be extended to other places and occupy the entire week. Alfred Zuger, Bismarck attorney, j will leave this evening for a business trip to St. Paul. E. I. Hanna and T. J. Bozer of the Northwestern Bell Telephone com- jpany, returned to Fargo today after conducting a safety meeting here. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hanson, 214 Rosser street, are the parents of a {son born this morning. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, Carl Carlson, Steele, at the Bismarck hospital on May 3. HALLIDAY CHAUTAUQUA Halliday, Dak., May 11.— Halliday’s' 1929 Chautauqua pro- gram will be conducted June 2 to 5, it was announced recently by managers. The Krantz Novelty company will present the first pro- gram Sunday evening, June 2. programs a day, at UNITED PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. PAYS YOU OVER 6 % ON YOUR MONEY For Information Write United Securities Company 100 W. Monroe St., Chicago Or ask any employee of NORTH DAKOTA POWER & LIGHT CO. Offices—Bismarck, Mandan, Dickinson RADIO SALESMAN WANTED Qualified salesman who can do a job of constructive selling to dealers by distributor of nationally known and advertised leading line of radio in western North Dakota, headquarters at Bismarck or Minot. Salary and traveling expenscs with bonus on sales. The successful radio salesman will be given prefcrence but if you can show a fine record of sales experience in such lines as musical in- struments, washing machines and other specialty selling, we shall be glad to consider your application. Do not answer unless you can show a real successful sales record. Stewart-Warner Sales Co., Minneapolis, Min BISMARCK NORTH m., will be held cach day after the opening. GRAIN RATE FIGHT PLANS ARE FORMED North Dakota Represented in Session by Stanley Houck of Minneapolis St. Paul, May 11.—()—Plans for an | organized battle against proposed in- | creased freight rates on grain in the Western district by examiners of the Interstate Commerce Commission were to be completed late today by representatives of Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana, ending a two- day conference at the state capitol. Work of preparing a formal brief} Ignatz Dworschack. Dickinson, by containing the arguments against an increase common to the three states Was to be left to three members of the j group, it was decided, these being, J. F. Bonner, assistant Minnesota at- torncy general; L. R. Bitney, statis- tician for the Minnesota railroad and warehouse commission, and Stanley Houck, Minneapolis, special counsel for the North Dakota commission. The brief is to be submitted May 20 and oral arguments will follow on | May 27 in Washington. In addition to the brief to be submitted jointly by three states, cach will be rep- resented by oral arguments. Objection is being raised by offi- cials of the three states against recommendations of the examiners for changes in the grain rate struc- ture in the northwest which examina- tion has revealed opponents claim. will mean a higher cost for shipment to the farmer. Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A. W. Lucas e special. FOR SALE; Duplex, with six rooms on each side, modern, fine location, close in and a good return on invest- ment. If interested, write Box 162, Bismarck, No. Dak. Adminstration Board Considering Bids for A. C. Structure Wings Fargo, N. Dak., May 11—()—Eight. bids were received today on the gen- eral contract for kuilding wings to the agricultural building and science hall at North Dakota Agricultural college. R. B. Murphy. F. E. Dielil, anc W. J. Church, members of the state board of administration, are considering the bids today. Ic will be late 1n the day before a idecision on the results can be’ an- nounced, Murphy said. Farmer Is Arraigned On Alleged Sale of Grain He Mortgaged A preliminary hearing was given James E. Campbell, police magistrate. at Mandan Friday afternoon, on a charge of selling mortgaged grain to the value of $445. Orin Albrecht of the Albrecht- THEATRE Last Time Tonight HOOT GIBSON News and Comedy Legionnaires Mecting for discussion of Minot Convention and the Memorial Building To Be Held at Cowan Store Building Formerly Occupied by “The Wedge” Sunday, May 12, 2:30 p. m. Breezing home with PLENTY IN RESERVE ITH an Exide Battery in your car, you don’t have to run the risk of low starting and lighting power. You can always take a long trip and breeze home with plenty in reserve. Exide Batteries are made by The Electric Storage Battery Co., a company with 41 years’ experience in building batteries for every purpose. Exide Batteries have served the motoring public for more than 18 years. A record like this can be maintained only on solid merit. An Exide always gives long and reliable service. When you need a new battery, drive in.and let us explain why an Exide is the most economical battery you can buy. We carry the right-sized Exide for every car. Youcan't mise thie blue and white sign. When you nesd ‘the battery- man you can't stop ata better piace. We eell the Exide, but service all gukes. MALM’S SERVICE STATION 112 Second St. Wholesale and Retail Phone 24:3 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA PAGE THREE Johnson company, Flasher, was the | formerly farmed in the vicinity of complaining witness. The defendant | Timmer. THEATRE Matinee Daily at 2:30 4 Days Starting May 13th Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. 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THIS CLEANING SERVICE PAYS FOR ITSELF IN FUEL SAVED Our charge is only $3.00 which includes inspection of parts and smoke pipe. We are in g position to render this service at any time. PHONE 141 FRENCH and WELCH HDWE. CO. For Sale High pate 38 room house. ‘Five finish, rT’s HERE Durant’s “70” with 4 forward speeds. See it at our showroom. - Hedahl