The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1929, Page 9

CHURCH WORKERS HAVE FULL PROGRAM Lectures on North Dakota Indi- ans and Orient Will Fea- ture Valley City Rally cial lectures includ- two on the Orient and North akota Indians, special sermons, and aise in religion are on the pro- gram for the second annual sum- mer conference of North Dakota church workers, which will be held at Chautauqua Park, Valley City, dune 10 to 19. Dr. 0. G. Libby, of the historical agent at the state university, who is considered an authority on early st: history, will give a talk on “The indians of North Dakota.” Mrs. George Hancock, Free, eent visitor to the nt, Wi fiver a lecture “Glimpses of China. Miss Aline Cronshey, Cannon Bal {will be in charge of the pagea: class and ex; to — several pageants during the week. seventh *annual gathering of the Girls’ Friendly Society will meet dune 10-12 in conjunction with the ik meeti bales an rogram fee Mod ry Rev. H. 8, B Others on the sent Tango, dua’ f the facult; ater, jean of the facul instructor; R Rev. C. H. Collett, iy and Forks, chaplai lain and oad Archdeacon Harrington, pat in. structor; Mesdames Voedisc! Baldwin, both of F structors; Rev. ell Mont., ht, New "York « City, ee ate Rev. T. A. Simpson, Valley City, secretary of the conference, who will give morning and afternoon ser- mons, Longest Troop Train To Carry Gi Guardsmen Fargo, N. D., , June 6.—#)—The lor “i ‘troop train that has ever hauled a North Dakota national ard contingent into camp Grafton, forth th Dakota, and as far as records show, the longest train of its kind ever operated in the state, will lea’ Fargo at 6 a, m. Saturday over the Great Northern railway via Grand Forks and Devils Lake. The special will number 16 cars by the time it has picked up the last contingent of rds: tt Grand Forks. ions that will go aboard Pig ow 8] 5 sect fo, Lisbon; the. cs Brigade Headquarters Com if a] ‘Company ‘oe ae om: rand Forks; mpany Gra alton, and First Battalion Biasguartets Company, Cavalier. The train will be under the com- mand of Major T. J. Thompson of Wahpeton. North Dakota Cream And Produce Buyers Organize in Bismarck North Dakota's Cream and Produce Buyers’ asgociation will be and a constitution and by-laws will be adopted at a meeting in Bismarck at 2 p. m. Tuesday, June 11, it is an- nounced by C. M. Emerson, Bowbells, one of the organizers. Roy Aney, of the Minot Seed and Nursery company, Minot, will speak on n “Dairying and its Relation to Suc- cessful Farming,” at the meeting. Other speakers are Messrs. Iverson, , La Moure; Kokkler, Glen Ullin; Clair- mont, Walhalla; Felton, Stanley; and Petterson, Ryder. »{them is Secretar: Poole Turns Office Over to Ermatinger REPUBLICAN PARTY'S DIAMOND JUBILEE ON 20,000 Expected to Jam Around Little Wooden School- house in Wisconsin Ripon, Wis., June 6.—A)—More than 20,000 persons will squeeze their way into this little town of to begin celebrating jubilee of the repub- lican party. For here, in the congregi al church first and later in a little -!wooden school house, the party is said to have been given its name 75 years ago. A number of dignitarie: id sup porters of the republican party will come to the aid of their farty Fri- day and Saturday. Chief smoky of War James Good, who will deliver the main a dress Saturday afternoon. The Wi consin state legislature will come in a body and Gov. Walter J. Kohler will be accompanied by his military escort. Invitations have been sent governors of six mid-western states. Secretary Good will deliver his speech from the doorsteps of the little schoolhouse which played such an important part in the party’s origin. . The structure has been moved from a corner of the Ripon college campus to a hollow which ‘will serve as a natural amphitheater. Bleachers have been built around the hollow and amplifiers have been in- stalled, Burleigh County Will Have 5 New Teachers Twelve returning ‘and five new teachers have signed contracts to ning in five Burleigh bert schools next term, to Miss Madge oan county superintendent of ay pr of Burleigh county’s schools, outside of Bismarck, are busy at this time completing their faculties for next year. ‘Teachers who plan = brea in the five schools next year f Regan — Miss Irene ‘Moulsby, re- turning, and Miss Anna Regnier. Baldwin — Olga Litwinenko and Helen Erickson. McKenzie—H. E. Hermanson, prin- cipal; W. W. Fuller, Miss Geralda Young, and Miss Bertha Moses, all Driscoll—Mrs. Alma Mount, Miss Anna Gtenz, ale Nettleton, all returning, Herum, | Siem Linde Or Ortman, and Martha Frortlt—H. E. Howitson, principal, returning; John Beauclair, Amanda Iwen, Anne Boomgarden, and Gladys Johnson. MBS, MARTIN SWADBERG DIES Mrs. Martin Swadberg, 60, Tappen, died here Tuesday night. She leaves a husband. The funeral will be held at Tappen, Sunday afternoon. For Summer-Fallow or General Field Stiff Tooth Cultivator For killing the weeds and maintaining a surface mulch The at desired depth up to eight inches. The easily- lifting lever raises front and rear orstiff-teeth bly me drag bars. uack oe Grane se veya iE i 8 z eri He ne 2 11-, 13- and hitch and = Lo og [ i i 8 i | DOCTOR WILL FACE DRUG LAW CHARGES Dr. Joseph A. Carter, Warwick, Freed on $5,000 Bond After Arrest Fargo, N. D., June 6.—(#)—Dr. Jo- seph A. Carter, Warwick, N. D., is at liberty under $5,000 bond following arraignment before a federal com- loner at Devils Lake on a charge violating the federal narcotic act. Carter was arrested on an indictment returned by the federal grand jury. Francis X. Kirsch, Fargo attorney, already is serving a prison sentence in connection with the Carter case. He pleaded guilty in Minneapolis to a charge of attempting to bribe federal narcotic agents to destroy evidence which they had obtained against Carter. Other arrests made by federal men on grand jury indictments are those of Mrs. Francis Owens, Rolette, N. D., charged with using the mails to de- fraud, and Mrs. Rex Wayne and Mr. and Mrs, Cell French, all of Rolla, on charges of perjury. The Rolla trio are charged with testifying falsely at the trial of Rex Wayne, recently ac- quitted of a charge of violating the prohibition law. Emmons County Will Get Graveled Roads Contracts for road improvements were awarded today by the state highway commission as follows: Emmons county, graveling 7.6 miles on U. 8. No. 81, south of Hazelton, W. H. Noel and Company, Jamestown, $11,458 72. Richland county, grading Lidger- ‘wood underpass, Andrew Horak, Lidg- erwood, $3,283.40. Cavalier county, graveling 6.2 miles on 8. H. No. 5 east of Langdon, W. H. Noel company, $11,901.94. HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ' Des Moines University Profs Sue for Salary Des Moines, Ia., June 6. (#) Oust- ed from their positions this week, 29 Des Moines university professors to- day were seeking recourse in district court to collect alleged unpaid salar- jes totaling $21,872.51. They named as defendants in civil suits Dr. T. T. Shields, chairman of the board of trustees, who assumed control of the school June 4. ESME HOWARD BANS LIQUOR IMPORTATION British Ambassador ‘Dries Up’ Washington Embassy Buf- fets Voluntarily Washington, June 6.—(#)—Sir Esme Howard, the British ambassador has informed Secretary Stimson of his contemplated action not to import into the United States any more li- quors under diplomatic privileges. ‘The secretary of state said today he had advised the ambassador that the American government had placed no Pressure whatever on the question of diplomats giving up the importation of intoxicating beverage. He added he had informed the am- bassador the matter was one of diplomatic immunity and _ privilege and that the American government did not desire in any way to narrow or infringe the importation rights. In discussing reports that Sir Esme had already decided to forego the im- portation of liquors, Mr. Stimson said he considered the ambassador's action would be of a purely personal nature. Attaches of the British embassy declined today to either deny or con- firm reports of the ambassador's ac- tion. Sir Esme declined to comment on the matter. SOCIAL WORKERS 10 CONVENE AT FORKS Governor Shafer, Dr. Jungman | and Justice Christianson Will Be Speakers Grand Forks, N. D., June 6.—(?)— Social workers from all parts of the state will gather here June 13 for the three-day eighth annual convention. Welfare provlems will be discussed from all angles and one of the prin- cipal addresses will 5e delivered by Governor George F. Shafer. Dr. J. D. Jungman of the state health department will be another speaker. Saturday evening, June 15, an address will be delivered by Dr. F. F, Valentine of San Francisco. He will discuss chil. welfare work. Fam- ily and community responsibility and problems of child welfare will be im- portant matters befo.e the conven- tion. Judge A. M. Christianson of the state supreme court will preside at the opening session of the convention. President Swain Will C. C. Swain, president of Mayville Normal school, will give the main ad- dress at the annual meeting of Bur- leigh county school boards in Bis- marck June 26, according to Miss Madge Runcy, county superintendent of schools. Three meinbers of the board of di- rectors and the clerk of cach school district will attend the mecting, it is expected. School board problems and new State legislation affecting the school districts will be discussed. The state department of public instruction will be represented at the session. Entertaining features also planned. are i % 1927 PONTIAC LANDAU— Practically new in appear- and performance. Handsome Fisher body fin- “Goodwill” reconditioning, the greatest buying opportunity ever of- fered in these dependable, ance ished in Duco. sturdy sixes . 1928 OAKLAND COUPE— A smart, beautiful car with Fisher body and Duco fin- comfort- big and powerful. Practically like a new car. reconditioned and selling at a sensation- $775 ish. able, Luxurious, “Goodwill” ally low price . Speak at School Meet | | Hawley Bankers Are Fargo, N. D., June 6.—(?)}—William Ritteman and A. N. Rixman, presi- | dent and cashier, respectively, of the | {closed Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Hawley, Minn., today were arrested on charges of ‘making false |-statements to the state banking de- partment. They were indicted by the Clay county grand jury, which held | a brief session in Moorhead this weck. WASHBURN GIRLS 10 OPEN GAMP SEASON | to Make Application for Wildwood Lake Outing Camp Chan Owapi, on the shores of Wildwood lake between Wilton and Washburn, will bustle this summer as boy and girl scouts from Bismarck, Mandan, Washburn, Wilton. and Hazelton gather there for outings, it is predicted by W. G. Fulton, scout executive. ‘The summer camp will be in opera- tion from June 10 to Aug. 12 or later. Mrs. G. A. Lindell, Washburn, and her troop of girl scouts will move into the camp June 10. Twenty-five members of the Bismarck Catholic Daughters, under the supervision of Mrs. Harvey Niles, will encamp June 17 for a_week’s period. Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the Presbyterian church in Mandan, will be in charge of a group of Mandan girls at a camp on the opposite side of the lake. Regular periods of scout camps will begin June 24. The Wilton troop, with Leland Q. Perkins, scout master, will enjoy the camp from July 1 to 8. Boys who wish to register for the camp are instructed to secure appli- cation cards at the First Guaranty bank immediately. Parents may se- As a result of the largest spring business on record, our used car stock now offers the most complete selection we have ever had. Don’t miss this sale! All prices are at rock-bottom. All cars are completely equipped. Some are the very latest models —so slightly used that you will believe them brand new cars. For the lowest price we have offered this season, you can buy a dependable car you will be proud to drive. Come in and see these sensa- tional bargains today! Money saving Aa/pait + in every price class 1926 CHEVROLET ROAD- STER—Everybody knows 1926 Pontiac the speed, good looks and long life qualities of Chev- rolet. And here is an ex- cellent example in splendid “Goodwill” re- conditioned and fully A marvelous sess BLED complete equipment and “Goodwill” condition. equipped. ee Duco finish. reconditioned and a match- Comfort, econ- my and dependability at $350 1928 PONTIAC 4-DOOR EDAN- equip- less value. the lowest price ever offered and @ beautiful car at an .$675 1926 HUDSON COACH— low price Late model. out. Only 8,000 miles of careful handsome driving on this car. It will serve you for years. Buy it at Small Down Payment. oF so ree the body. Excellent condition through- Has had the best of care. Complete- ly equipped. A bargain at $375 1926 Ford Coupe Everything new but the body. Engine overhauled, new generator and battery, new seat covers and 4 new tires. $175 1926 OAKLAND COACH—A perfect car for a salesman; one of He See eaaee models; has everything in the way equipment and it’s “Goodwill” reconditioned. A real value at Coach out. pletely equipped. value. A bargain 19% OAKLAND 1928 Pontiac Coach Late model, excellent condition through- Has had the best of care. F Com- A bargain at $625 1926 Oakland Sedan Excellent mechanical condition and full accessory equipment. An = unmatched at $525 LANDAU — Practically new in appearance and performance. “Goodw: dependable. sturdy sixes .. $500 Engine overhauled, Haadsome Fisher body finished in Duco. ” reconditioning buying opportunity ever offered in these . the greatest $700 1926 FORD COUPE—Everything new but , new gen- erator and battery, new covers and new Easy tires. A real buy at ..... $200 Stair Motor Co. 618 Broadway BISMARCK, N. D. Phone 488 ? Indicted, Arrested | |Fulton Urges Bismarck Boys | jare subject to return immediately | PPO K Eg + cure information regarding the camp from either W. G. Fulton, director, or A. C. Van Wyk, assistant. MFARLAND MAKES NO ANNOUNCEMENT With Judge R. G. McFarland hav- ing returned to his home in James- town last night, the present term of district court here is at rest today. Though Judge McFarland made no announcements regarding the pres- ent term when he left, he had not adjourned the term and it was as- sumed by court officials that he might return to continue with cases which might be brought up for this special term. Jurors have been dismissed but jupon call from the court. During the special term, which began May 20, Frank Moll and Harold Calkins were convicted of statutory charges, J. W. Webster was convicted of engaging in the liquor traffic, C. J. Pangkovich and Harrison Brooks re acquitted of charges of engaging in the liquor traffic and committing a statutory offense respectively, and indictments charging Eugene Merritt Walla with embezzlement and Claude Rossen with keeping and maintaining a common nuisance as a second of- fense were quashed. PAGE NIND ante | has failed to show up for trial and $5,000 furnished for him have been ordered forfeited. More Cash for Farm Department Is Urged Washington, June 6. — () — Ine creased appropriations for farm ree search activities by the U.'S. departe ment of agriculture have been rece ommended by @ group of national farm organizations gt an informal meeting with Secretary Hyde and As- sistant Secretary Dunlap. Dr. A. F. Woods, director of sciene tific work of the department, des clared an additional appropriation of ten million dollars a year was needed. Each of several American industries, he said, annually invest more money {for scientific investigations than is expended by all agencies for agricul- tural research. McKENZIE FARMER UNION BODY WILL SPONSOR PROGRAM McKenzie’s local Farmers Union will mect in the school house one mile cast and three miles north of Mc- Kenzie, Monday night, Jute 10. Mrs. T. T. Hughes will be in charge of the meeting. An entertaining program is being planned. Women will bring sand- wiches and cake for a lunch which will be served at the conclusion of the 'R. E, Edwards, who is charged with obtaining moncy under faise meeting. BISMARCK LARGEST CIRC Thursday, June 20th WORLD GIVING STREET PARADE TWO PERFORMANCES one en OY: n> BROS. 4 RING WILD ANIMAL <4 BIG BINGO WEIGHS TON HERDS PLE PHANTIS OF 1000 PEOPLE TRAINED NIMALS HORSE CLOWNS PONCA BILLS WILD WE i yy MISS IOWA STUPFENQDOUS F 4 MOTHER GOOS THE WORL HIpE EANT Tickets including reserved seats on sale show day at Len- hart’s Drug Store. Same price as charged on circus grounds. Some Very Special Silk Bargains For This Week and All of Next Pongee Silk, best imported red Cabel quality, 12 momme, 33 inch wide cloth, fine underthings, ya / for dress and .32c Spun Silk, fine quality pure thread silk, 29 inch wide, tub fast colors. ‘things, yard Makes nice dri Georgette Silk, fine quality, plain colors or handsome figured cloth, 40 inch wide. special value, yard . Figured Crepe, very fine qualit high class cloth in attractive patterns. Worth $2.48 and $2.98, now .. Charmeuse Satin, a very fine and colors. This isa strictly high class cloth. Worth $2.00 yard, now .. Skinner's Silks and Satins, none better ari cloth in black and agi: values, sale price . This i Bey 98c ‘40 inch Sree A strictly . $1.98 silk satin, sail wide. Black "$1.48 Yard wide remular $2.98 $ 1 98 Sport Satin, a very fine High silk for Aiding wear and underthings, tub fast. Bay attractive colors, 36 inch wide, yard .. .89c Tussah Pongee, a very fine silk cloth, 36 inch wide. Col- ors, peach, sand, ‘light green, orchid, etc. Regular 65c cloth, now Spider Silk, same weave as ABC silk but better quality, in all good colors, for dresses and underthings. Special 59c Silk and Wool Dress Crepe and all silk rene, crepe, 36 inch wide in best medium and dark colors. Regular $2.50 and $3.00, now $1.98 . . $1.48 Striped Sport Silks for dresses, bicuase? men’s shirts, pajamas, etc., beautiful goods, yard wide. Fully worth $2.98, . $1.98 now .. Silk Crepe de Chine of very good quality, in white and best colors, 40 inch wide. Worth $2.98 to $1.98, now $1.98 ...... O’May, One of Bismarck’s Oldest Automobile Men, Announces the Open His Own Filling Station June 8. Call That Day and Get a Free Oil Coupon 38