The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1929, Page 3

rm a » THURSDAY, MAY 23, ARKANSAS GIRL WINS GORGAS ESSAY PRIZE Flint, Minn., Boy One of State Winners in Writing on Life of Doctor Washington, May 23.— (?) — Presi- dent Hoover today awarded the Charles R. Walgren prize of $500 for the best essay on “The Life and Achievements of William Crawford Gorgas and Their Relation to Our Health” to Gertrude Carter Stockard, a student of the Home high school of Mountainburg, Ark. The essay contest, conducted under auspices of the Gorgas Memcrial in- stitute, was nation-wide in scope and was participated in by high school students of 34 states. The essays dealt with the career of the late General Gorgas in combating malaria and yel- low fever and its contribution towa-d the betterment of health conditions in the world. A second prize of $150 was awarded to Marguerite Hastings, a student ot the Watertown, Mass., high school, while the essays of William Gammage of the Meridian, Miss., high school, Alethea Whitney of the Hillsborough high school of ‘Tampa, Fla., and El- eanor Gilbert of the Torrington, Cenn., high school were given honor- able mention. Each state winner was given a prize of, $20, and the authors of the best essays in local high schools were awarded a bronze Gorgas medal- lion. State winners included Kenncth Jenkins, Flint, Minn. City Building Permits Reach $260,000 Total Permits for construction of new buildings and alteration of old buildings issued by the city today mounted to $260,259, according to the records in the office of Myron H. At- kinson, Bismarck auditor. Permits issued since May 7, totaled $33,000. Permits allowed construction or al- teration of five stucco dwellings, three siding dwellings, and three private rages. Permits issued since May 7, follow: Stucco dwelling, 718 Avenue E, $5,500, Annie C. Lovin. Stucco dwelling, 714 Avenue E, $5,500, Annie C. Lovin. - Siding dwelling, 828 Mandan street, $5,000, H. C. Mahlman. Siding garage. alteration, 1005 Fifth street, $200, A. M. Christianson. Stucco dwelling, 618 Avenue E, $5,500, Carl Butsch. Siding dwelling alteration, 418 First street, $800, Mrs. Elizabeth Cordner. Siding garage, 215 Avenue D West, $250, J. C. Beattie. Stucco dwelling, $5,500, Katie Jangula. Stucco dwelling, 1012 Eighth strect, $4,000, E. C. Peck. Stucco garage, 308 Avenue C, $250, Fred_ Dietz. Siding dwelling, $500, Emmanuel Sasse. 820 Avenue C, Rev. Jonas Jacobsen, Pioneer Pastor, Dies Minneapolis, May 23.—(?)—The Rev. Jonas A. Jacobson, former secre- tary of the Norwegian-Danish M. E. church conference, died at his home last night. He was 66 years old. He was a graduate of the Nor- ~egian- Danish Methodist Episcopal seminary at Evanston, Ills., and had held pastorates in Illinois, Wisconsin and North Dakota. A widow, @ daughter, and a son, survive. OTICE Ol SING OF CULTI- VATED L. S FOR SUMMER- FALLOW PURPOSES Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing described unleased cultivated lands in Burleigh County, will be leased on June 1st, 1929, tothe high- est.bidder for cash, for ‘not less than the stated amounts and for summer- low purposes only cult Un. Mini« cultic mum vated Amount 123 $41.60 100 43.80 must SH of Sec. 8-14 6 he successful bidder merfaltow said land during the sea- son of 1929, and crop the land in 1930. All summerfallow leases will cove: the years 1929 and 1930, and the given amounts will pay the rent for the two years. ‘Any cultivated crop, such as po- tatoes or corn, will be considered as summerfallow if kept clean. Sealed bids must be mailed to the State Land Department, Bismarck. N. D.. and will ‘onsidered not later thi anJune Ist, 1929 w. Ti, BYERLY, 5/16-23 Commissioner, ‘The well-schooled physician, minis- ter, or lawyer can use about 25,000 words. For those people who en- joy a fine, full wheaten flavor in baked foods use OCCIDENT, LYON'S BEST ~ OR CLIMAX Try a sack— You are the judge— . Satisfaction Guaranted. Cost More - Worth It! cs Kis des XN 1929 Kwangsi Army Beaten In Two Days Fighting Hongkong, Mhy' 23—(7)—Reinforce- ments from the north intended to bolster defense of Canton, Kwang- jtung, were diverted today toward ‘uchow, capital of Kwangsi, in a niovement to attack that city hefore retreating Kwangsi armies can arrive for its defense. Reports from Canton military head- quarters said that in a battle lasting two days nearly half the Kwangsi army had been captured with the remainder everywhere retreating. Canton was said to be much easier. RAILROAD IS TORN BY INTERNECINE STRIFE Van Sweringens and Taplins Battle for Control of Wheel- ing and Lake Erie Cleveland, Ohio, May 23.—(7}—The Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad was torn by internecine strife today, with its affairs scattered through the courts and two complete sets of offi- cers wrangling for control in the Van. Sweringen-Taplin battle for suprem- acy. A complete duplicate set of officers was elected by the faction headed by Frank E. and Charles F. Taplin in a rump session after a ten hour meet- ing last night. They claimed to have continued a meeting to elect 5 of 15 directors, which had been adjourned by the group headed by O. P. Van Sweringen. The controversy arose over the vot- ing rights of prior lien stock, of which the Van Sweringens control a major- ity of the shares outstanding. The Van Sweringen faction voted adjournment until August 1. The Taplins immediately called their sup- porters into meeting. Counsel for the Van Sweringens then went before common pleas Judge Alvin J. Pearson and obtained an in- junction restraining the Taplin elect- ed officers from assuming control of the road. A police guard was sta- tioned at the Wheeling offices to pro- tect the records. QUAKE ROCKS TOWN Mendoza, Argentina, May 23.—(?)— Eight persons were injured, some ser- iously, in a series of strong earth- shocks carly this morning. Many buildings were so badly shaken that their walls were cracked and in some cases walls fell causing casualties. (Mendosa was overthrown by an earthquake in 1861). __ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NE. BREEDERS P MANY ACTIVITIES Every Division of Association to Do Something; Meet at Park River June 12 Plans for important activities were made at a meeting of the executive comrmittee of the Northeastern North Dakota Breeders association, held at Forest River on the evening of May = 3 The annual business meeting of the association will be held on the after- noon and evening of June 12. At this time, each of the various divisions of the breeders association will hold their meetings to elect their commit- tee representatives for the associa- tion. This will include the pure seed division, poultry division, dairy cattle division, beef cattle division and sheep division, all of which groups will plan their special activities and name their own special representatives, prior to the general meeting which will be- gin with a banquet held at 6 in the agricultural assembly hall in the Ag- ricultural school at Park River. A Committee composed of Albert Midgarden, A. B. Thompson, H. E. Miller, J. A. Harris, Clarence Gaarder and Hans Larson will have charge of arrangements for the annual meeting. The executive committee also au- thorized E. J. Taintor, superintendent, to secure a small grain separator of the type used by seed nurseries for threshing seed plots of the boys’ and girls’ seed clubs in the county, and also seed plots belonging to members of the breeders’ association. A publicity committee composed of Riley Morgan, Grafton; Lars Siljan, Park River, and E. J. Taintor, was named to handle the advertising of Purebred livestock, and pure seeds produced by members of the associa- tion. It was also decided to get out a directory of all members of the as- sociation, listing their special activ- ities. Plans were also outlined by the chairmen of the various committees of the association for their special divisions covering such activities as seed tours and cow testing work. MAYBE THEY NEED IT Baltimore..-Seven hundred candi- dates for positions as Baltimore po- licemen underwent an examination recently to determine their fitness for Police jobs. The examinations cov- ered reading, writing, arithmetic and local geography. Physical examina- tions, which used to be considered the first thing thought of with a cop, fol- lowed the mental tests. Only those that passed the mental were eligible to take the physical examinations. Policemen Linked With Liquor and Graft Ring San Francisco, May 23.—(P\— ‘Thirty-four persons, including a po- lice judge, a police captain and five sergeants and patrolmen. were in- dicted. by a United States grand jury last night on charges of complicity in an alleged Alameda county liquor and graft ring. United States Attorney George Hat- field indicated that other persons more or less prominent might be linked with the case as the grand jury continues its investigation. SANITARY ENGINEER ON MILK CAMPAIGN Upper Tier Towns Consider Passage of Ordinances on Water, Sewerage, Also Another trip for sanitary investiga- tion through the northern part of the state has been completed by A. L. Bavone, state sanitary engineer, con- nected with the state health depart- ment. ‘This trip stressed milk sanitation in & number of towns, and water and sewerage in others. It included visits | to McClusky, Goodrich, Harvey, Rug- by, Anamoose, Towner, Leeds, Car- ington and New Rockford. At Harvey, Engineer Bavone met with the civic and commercial club and council in joint session. The sub- ject of a milk was taken up and mere regulation there is to be supplanted by passage of an ordi- nance. Water treatment and sewage disposal were minor matters touched on in the conference, action as to milk being considered the more im- Portant. However, it was decided to get together and draw up ordinances covering the various phases of sani- tation, with the aid of the State Health department. Steps were agreed on at Rugby for an enforceable milk ordinance, some- thing Carrington also has on its mind. Rugby has milk ordinance, but it has not been enforced. It was de- cided to amend this and then begin enforcement. Monday Engineer Bavone expects to start on another trip. He will go to Rugby to talk before the Lions club and explain the matter of the milk ordinance, as these towns have to be educated up to the need of sanitary regulation and this is easiest done through service clubs. SHEEP ACTIVITIES OCCUPYING COUNTY Lambing On, Wool Shearing Is Next; Delivery of Ewes Early in June Shearing of wool will begin about June 1 in the Slope country, accord- ing to reports brought in by sheep owners to A. R. Micsen, county agent, here. In preparation for shipping the 1,000 wool sacks and 1,000 pounds of twine. This will be handled through the Missouri Slope pool. Reports to Agent Miesen are to the effect that the farmers are in mid- season in lambing operations and that the crop is a fine one. There has been a good percentage and the ‘weather and equipment have been fa- vorable to saving the lambs. In the open country, over in Montana, there have been losses due to the cold ling- ering late. Meanwhile, Agent Miesen is giving attention to the coming Burlaigh county delivery of purebred breed- ing ewes out of the 8,000 being brought in through the extension service and the Northern Pacific ag- ricultural and livestock departments. Burleigh county was allotted 600 of these. A small number of the allot- | ment still remain to supply farmers who have not put in orders. As a carload will be received early in June, it is now time for farmers to order if they have not already done so. | Inquiries coming to the agent's of- fice show a demand for fall sheep de- liveries already shaping up. RELIEF MEETING POSTPONED Washington, May 23.—()—The farm relief conference committee postponed its scheduled meeting to- day until tomorrow to permit house members of the committee to attend the Republican tariff caucus. Special prices on all coats, suits, ensembles and millinery at the Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main Ave. Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugiess Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. ‘On Main Ave. We can truthfully say that these are just as marvelous values as we have ever offered in previous events. Gorgeous Coats . . . many of them exqui- site sample models. . . never in- tended to sell at so moderate a price, Coats superbly fashioned of heavy satins or silk faille. . . of softest creola . . . broadcloth . .» Kasha-like fabrics ... or basket-weaves! New collars ... new cuff effects. The very smartest shades of tan, gray, red, blue and green! NOW ON IN FULL FORCE This is your chance to save money... . . And get your new spring or summer outfit at practically one-half the usual cost. Don’t wait—Come first for finer selections. Astonishing Savings inSmart New SPRING (OATS $14.95 $24.45 $29.45 $39.45 $49.45 Dress Coats Sports Coats All-Occasion Coats Great Price Reductions on all Ensembles, Dresses and Millinery MARCK CLOAK SHOP The Popular Priced Store Three Doors West of Patterson Hotel Bismarck, N. D. |wool, the county agent has received | Moslem Help Sought By Chinese War Lord Shangha!, May 23.—(P)—Enlisting | of considerable Mohammedan aid ap- peared today as a major strategic jmove by General Chiang Kaishek, so- ‘called president of Nationalist China, to preserve the Nanking regime j@gainst the attack of the Central China war lord, General Feng Yu- jang. Meanwhile & ationclist forces were taking up their positions along the ee and the Peking-Hankow railway. Both Nanking and Hankow were subjected to the most rigid press censorship and only dispatches con- taining bare essentials of the situa- tion could be pushed through. MADDOCK BANKER ELECTED Devils Lake, N. D., May 23.—()— A. C. Idsvoog of Maddock was elected president of the second district, North Dakota Bankers’ association. Other officers are: F. A. Foley, Rolla, vice president; H. D. Pond, Crary, secre- tary-treasurer. [LINDY AND MORROW FLY TO ENGLEWOOD New York, May 23.—()—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, his fiancee, Miss Anne Morrow, and members of her family were at the Morrow home in Englewood, N. J., today after a | flight from North Haven, Me., piloted j by the famous flyer. In addition to Colonel Lindbergh and Miss Anne Morrow, the party consisted of Miss Constance Morrow, Miss Elizabeth Morrow, Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, their mother, and her secretary, Mrs. Josephine Graeme. Colonel Lindbergh brought the amphibian plane down in Manhasset bay about 8 p. m., after he had land- ed his passengers on Hempstead har- bor in front of the home of Harry F. Guggenheim. He secured his plane and was driv- en through New York and across the ferry to the Morrow home at Engle-; wood. Colonel Lindbergh landed en route 121 Fourth St. That Establish for Young Men Extra Pants at $4.98 the scheme of things for the Yor Man who is anxious to look dressed. 2 to 8 Yea. Tub-fast and sturdily made | of quality fabrics. Interesting models and style treatments to choose from. Thriftily priced, at— 98c to $2.98 Work Shirts Sizes 1414 to 17 Spring Suits J. C. Penney Co. as the Style Headquarters + Just the sort of suits that fit into best. New and unusual patterns in smart, youthful styles that give you the assurance of being well- Ask to see the “Dorset” Our Style Leader for Spring Men’s Fancy Hose Of Silk and Rayon A value made Rossible by PAGE THRE. from North Haven, at Portland, Me, \ where he refueled and greased his plane in a heavy rain. Only husbands can sue for divorce Japan. in discovered a new for Rheumatism, ine Sciatica, Neuritis, nad au well as for chrouic ailments such as those of the liver, gall bladder, heart, arteries, and kidneys. A great percentage of disease is due to an {nfected colon (vowels). This infection can be reached and beneficial bacteria lanted by means of the Vatten- org :vstem of colonic irrigation, which makes it possible to come into direct contact with the dis- cased colon. ‘These treatments can te ob- tained at the Fargo Sanitarium where this apparatus is now stalled. Write for particulars. DR. J. E. CAVANAGH Fargo Sanitarium 1329 Third Ave. So., Fargo, N. 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