The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 9

, #4 . Wahpetcn; Howitzer company, Devils ~ FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1929 SHAFER ADDRESS T0 WIND UP CONVENTION More Than 400 Attending Con- _ventions of U. C. T. and Auxiliary at Lake Devils Lake, N. D., June 14.—(®)}— An address by Governor George F. Shafer at a banquet tonight, followed the ladies grand auxiliary. Attendance of traveling men today a motor trip to Sully’s Hill park and a picnic at Lakewood. N.D.N.G. PREPARED FOR GOVERNOR'S DAY Adjutant General Fraser and Colonel Baird in Charge of Program Plans for the annual governor's day of the North Dakota National Guard encampment were completed at Devils Lake yesterday by G. A. Fraser, adjutant general, and Colonel L. R. Baird, commanding officer of the 164th Infantry at Camp Grafton. Sunday is governor's day. At 1:30 p. m. machine gunners will demonstrate their marksmanship un- der, the direction of Major T. J. ‘Thompson, Wahpeton, by breaking small balloons that will be released as targets. Groups taking part in this will be Co, D, Minot; Co. H James- | town and Co. M, Grand Forks. A cash prize has been offered by Gen- eral Fraser to the winner in this event. A war strength company will take | {Thompson when he discovered two the field at 2:30 p. m., composed of all units of the Second battalion to demonstrate attack across a field against the enemy, using all the wea- pons at the command of infantry. They will also demonstrate the use of communications under fire and the handling of dead and wounded. Or- ganization in this event. will be the Second battalion Headquarters com: pany; Co. F, Carrington; Co. G, Val- ley City; Co. H, Jamestown; Co. I, Lake; a medical detachment from . Edgeley and the pioneer platoon of Regimental Headquarters company, Fergo, will simulate a heavy artillery barrage by the use of TNT bombs. At 4:30 p. m. Governor Shafer will review the regiment. Plans are being made to accommo- cate a crowd of 5,000 visitors at Camp Grafton Sunday. Attorneys. Clash in Grand. Forks Trial Grand Forks, N. D., June 14.—(P)— Benson the request of George A. Bangs, fensc attorney, to allow three wit- nesses living in the vicinity of the| eral accident to testify. Judge A. T. Cole excused the jury while he heard the arguments of both sides on the matter. Bangs’ request to allow Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell and Mrs. 8. -| wide, are responsible for some neces- A. Radcliffe, all of Larimore, was de- nied by the judge. Upon Attorney Bangs’ request to allow Mrs. Radcliffe Judge Cole ruled with the pro- ys have the privilege of a the wit- ments occur. - Two Men Shot Trying To Steal Auto Tires Boys to Have Chance Here are two boys earning their way into the circus by carrying. water for Big Bingo, the largest elephant in the world. They have already brought When Robbins Brothers Show Arrives to Water Elephant \fore the senate today with prospects | of an immediate vote in doubt. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BORAH'S RESOLUTION Would Confine Tariff Bill to Revision of Rates on Farm Products Alone Washington, June 14.—(#)—The | resolution of Senator Borah, Repub- lican, Idaho, to confine the tariff bill in the senate to revision of the rates on farm products alone was laid be- The measure is opposed by the Re- publican administration organization and Senator Jones of Washington, the assistant Republican leader, moved at LAID BEFORE SENATE f Brother of Senator | Boards ‘Savage’ on Yellowstone Jaunt | Donald O. Nye, brother of U. 8. Senator Gerald P. Nye, boarded the Northern Pacific “savage” special bound for Yellowstone park at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The special gains its name fom the fact that employes of Yellowstone National park are known as “sav- ages.” " Two others who boarded the train| here are Paul J. Scott and H. F. Mc-| Kenzie, both of Bottineau. Made up in 8t. Paul, this train of 17 cars cazries a large group of col- lege students who will work in the bark this summer. It made stops in several Minnesota and North Dakota points before arriving here. Mr. Nye is a son-in-law of Mr. and the outset to amend it to permit revision of the tariff on “any other line of production that has been in a depressed condition during the last year or more, traceable to steadily increasing incompetitive imports.” With the opening of senate hear- ings on schedules of chemicals, oils and fats, dairy interests renewed their demand for an increase in the duty of 2's cents a pound on casein, by products of dairyti ‘W. 8. Mos- crip, a@ Minnesota farmer, speaking for the National Cooperative Milk Producers association, presented an appeal for a raise in casein duty which went unheeded in the house. He declared 10,000,000,000 pounds of milk are going to waste annually which might be converted into Casein if foreign importations were shut off. GORN SHOW DATES SET NOVEMBER 6-9 Committees Named to Make Preparations for Exhibition on Old Basis here this year were announced by the \ executive committee today as Novem- from a well nearby ten buckets and they are astounded, or rather dumb- j ber 6 to 9, inclusive. founded, when told by the animal keeper that Big Bingo will have to have | forty-two more before he has quenched his thirst. ‘The Robbins Bros. circus—upon the lot of which there is daily a scene | somewhat similar to the picturce—is to come to this city upon Thursday, June 20, give the li ind a street parade. ll give two performances. It This year b: is the largest show in the world that sides the five herds of elephants, rgest drove of camels in America, and two hundred acrobats and ath- letes the circus has imported from Europe the most astounding and sensa- tional act known to circus annals. It men prowling about his garage. The other man escaped. —————_________— | Federal Farm Facts oy In an execuuve order, President Hoover has created a 57,000-acre bird tuary on the former site of Fort h_ Military Reservation near Miles City, Mont. This reservation, under control of the Bureau of Ani- mal Industry, will continue as a range Ha experiment station as here- fore, ° | | \ ° ee * Freak weather conditions, country- sary shifts in crop acreages this sea- | son, according to the U. 8.’ Depart- ment of Agriculture. more a part of the dairyman’s routine, according to the U. 8. Bureau of Dairy Industry. This statement is based on | purchase price was in the neighborhood of $546,800, averaging about $4.60 an| acre. \ : tries to raise more fruit in an effort | to reduce imports and market local | crops, the American market for fruits , in Europe is sustained. Milton J.i Newhouse, who recently returned from Europe from ® survey of the | is the Human Fly or Ceiling Walker. of the food, drug, and insecticide ad- ministration, U. 8. Department of Agriculture. While commodities so marked possess some of the. nutritive qualities desired in the human sys-; tem, they are ‘not health-giving, nor do they contain curative properties. Hebron, Vermilion Banks Are Merged Fargo, N. D., June 14—Affiliation of the First National bank at Hebron, N. D., and the First National Bank and Trust company of Vermilion, 5. D., with the First Bank Stock Invest- ment company of St. Paul and Min- jneapolis, ‘was announced Thursday by Frank R. Scott, vice president of the Merchants National Bank and Trust company of Fargo, which was the| Rotary and Kiwanis clubs were stone hotel, and the’ Jamestown first bank to affiliate with this group. | present in a body. Owing to the probability of the proposed community building not being ready at the time, the com- mittee decided to continue the show ‘on the old basis and branch out next ear. The following committees were ap- | pointed Program—Judge A. M. Christian- Finney. i} Publicity—W. S. Ayers, chairms Frank Ellsworth. Jess E. Meltot Finance—Carl Nelson, chairman; J. P. Wagner, B. F. Lawyer, 5. G. Sev- ertson, J. P. Spies. | Quarters—S. W. Corwin, chairman; J. P. French, R. B. Webb, J. C. Tay- lor. man; H. 8. Dobler, A. E. Brink. Baird, A. R. Miesen. HELP ORGANIZE LIONS CLUB Dr. F. B. Straus, M. E. McCurdy, W. S. Ayers, D. E. Shipley, R. H. Crane, Judge I. C. Davies, F. J. Bas- sett and W. E. Doty were a company of Bismarck Lions who assisted in or- ganizing a Lions club at Jamestown Wednesday night. The meeting was held in the Glad- a ry | ae Thcvinnteavous JOURNALS Oo Sen tars 2 CASH PRIZE CONTEST Enter This Contest Now i And Win $$00,00 or One of 210 other CASH PRIZES AM Detailsin MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL Next Sunday/ _Ondor It how ~ From Your Local Hews Dealer! Dates set for the state corn show) son, chairman; F. L. Conklin, Burt Decorations—B. O. Ward, chair- | Handling of Exhibits—George Mrs. J. W. Scott, Bismarck. GEHRIG ORAGKS WAY T0 HOME RIN LEAD New York, June 14.—()—Lou Geh- rig danced to the front in the major league home run race by pounding George Uhle for circuit blows in the first and second innings of the Yankee-Tiger game at the stadium today. These two drives gave Gehrig a total of 17. The bases were empty when Lou hit in the first, but Combs oie ahead of him on the second low. Explosion Injures Railroad Conductor Fargo, N. D., June 14—(4)—Thomas Berg, Great Northern conductor here, was severely burned and his back in- jured when gas, presumably from an open line, exploded in a room which he and two ether men were | occupying. it Beer and wine from slot machines is a “quick lunch” feature in Buenos Ayres, ‘RIVER SOUNDER LOST however, to right the craft and save himself from ed this afternoon. worth about $400. Murder Case Against Chinaman Dismissed IN MISSOURI FLOOD Snag Sinks State Instrument While Measuring 26 Feet of Water at Big Bridge Minneapolis, June 14—(7)—The case of the state against Charlie Sing, indicted on g murder charge growing out of the fatal shooting of Hum Mun King, a laundry man, February 7. was dismissed by District Judge E. A. Montgomery today and the jury discharged. Judge Mont- gomery said he was convinced the evidence was not sufficient to convict. TAPPEN WOMAN DIES W. E. Perry attended the funeral services for Mrs. Dorotha Graff, at the Evangelical church south of Tap- pen, Thursday. She was aged about 60 years and leaves a husband. In- terment was in the church cemetery. English is now the official lan- guage of all Philippine courts and The-state’s sounding device was lost in the Missouri Thursday afternoon. R. E. Kennedy, state engineer, B. P. Jacobsen and Clifford Jansonius were taking river data at the Memorial bridge when the mishap occurred. Jacobsen was in a boat and the others were on the bridge at the time . The sounder had been lowered into 26 feet of water, the river being more or less in flood the last several days, when a snag came along and tore the. apparatus loose and it dropped to ihe bottom. The release of the weight of the device on the front end of the boat caused the latter to tip up, and Jacobsen, who wa: in the rear, had @ narrow escape from sharing the fate of the sounder.’ He managed. 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