The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1929, Page 6

4 Big Days--June 1 9-20-21-22 Chicken Thieves Ply |" OUGTER CHAPTERS PECITED TO LIONS ‘sierssnitatert. fof the house by a small knoll which [stands between it and the chicken ho} Pat Byrne and W. A. Falconer! the bird Speak to Club on Ill-Fated =| re Maluhd Expedition to Death aken were valued at Interesting side chapicr cieveloped local phases of stand of General C troops of the Seventh c Little Big Horn in Montana, June 1876, were brought out at the Lio: luncheon, at noon, when Pat E. ve PETROLEUM GROUP Will Centralize Efforts and Buy- Organization Further Byrne repeated his talk on the bat- Hefield and its fallen herocs One of these chapters cer Henry R. Porter, with the er years—! slain at Agra, India, | t Dr.! g ing Powers m expeditior about 1903—we le on a tour of the world. not, N. D, June 17.—(?)}—Forma- of a Farmers Union Petroleum jation fer North Dakota is the 7” was the wealthiest man in the) outgrowth of a -day convention ly in the 1900's, when he met) of union members which ended in * Geath. Mr. Byrne said he had con-| Minot Saturday. it was announced to- tinued to receive souvenier cards day from the doct or 30 days following, A board of five governors which was js death and that it all aes | Williston, president; W. M. Crookett, Dr. F. B. Strauss, president of the, Wales, vice president; Charles Stev- | club, recalled him vividly, as he had'ens, Minot, —_secretary-treasurer; ; medical sponsor and also Charles Wykert, Parshall; and E. B. portant event | Robinson, Sydney, Mont. le. he doctor's The purpose of the state association, Main avenue, where officials say, is ‘to further centralize he Laurain apartments ere now lo- the efforts and buying powers of tae Farmers Union Gil companies Falconer Tells of Departure throughout the nation. William A had been *> brought to the luncheon as a guest to «shear his rival local historian tell the story of Bismarck’s soldier idol, the JUNIOR TROOPS _ dashing, romantic Custer. Mr. Fal- coner dippe: ly into the his- tory of the Custer expedition to the Yellowstone district in 1876. many visits to the + stere:in which he was employed, on : i : the eve of the departure of the mili- Junior Catholic Daughters Will tary expedition, 17, 1876. The x men did not expect the trouble they Spend Week in Camp at Wildwood Lake encountered, he said. Tt was the year | of the Centennial at Philadelphia, the nation’s first great world's fair. Sand as they made their purchases.) Twenty girls, including some from + the: troopers carefrecly commented! each of the five troops of Junior that the trouble would be of short Catholic Daughters. left this morn- duration and that when they got back ing for Wildwoud lake. Near Wilton, o- for a week's camping. The group. all they would the centennial expt sition a vi: Mr. Falconer spoke members of the Junior organization, with the feeling of one to whom these are ub the supervision of Mrs. ‘men had been almost as brothers and Harvey Niles, Mrs. C. A. Schuck and he stressed the sadness that came on! Mrs. T- G. O'Hara. ‘ this portion of the country when they In addition to the regular camp in the survivors tragedy of routine, plans have been made for ivilizing the West. . hikes, nature study and a stunt night. President. Str suggested that Awards will be given for the best . Byrne and Falconer come to swimmer, the best cook, and the one sees ae mabt in the club and sive, excelling in all-around camp work. the members the benefit of their rec-| In order to finance the outing the ollections of the old days of Bis-| girls have held candy and food sales marck, and a carnival bazaar. : Organized Last Year Keep Streets Clean For Guests | The Bismarck Junior Catholic Fred Peterson brought up the mat-| Daughters were organized in 1928 un- ter of hospitality on the part of Bis-|der Mrs. L. R. Priske. general chair- marek this week. He called attention] man, and now number 49. Mrs. to the presence of the state firemen | Harvey Niles assumed the chairman- here three days, the races at the fair! ship in the fall of 1928, and under grounds and the circus. He said Lions ; her leadership the groups have under- should set an example to other resi- | taken a number of activities, includ- dents by leaving their cars at home| ing potluck suppers, hikes, a Moth- | on the big days, so that visitors to the | er's Day breakfast, a carnival, serving city might find parking space on the! at the Fathers’ and Sons banquet, as streets. This, he s aid, would be a treal| we!l as many picnics, sleigh rides and practical way to extend an entertain- | theatre parties. The girls have mad: ing hand to the city’s guests. | scrap books for the hospitals and | children's garments and other articles Speed Fair Given Boost | for the Christmas gift booth. I Dr. Strauss spoke of the magnitude| Membership in the organization ¢f.the races, beginning Wednesday. | takes in girls between the ages of 12 «He said the ageregation of flect-footed | and 18 years, and it is governed by horseflesh at the fair grounds wasi the Junior Council which is composed amazing and he urged that every pos- | of members of the Junior Court. Of- sible encouragement be given the af-| fair, as it promisod to be a valuable ; Bessie Curran, president; institution for the city 'Gertrude Murphy, vice president: Dr, Strauss calied attention to the; Frances Barrett, secretary; Lucile coming charter night at Washburn, | Coghlan, reporter. June 26. He prodded the stunt im-| Counselors of the five junicr troops presarios with suggestions to make! are Mrs. J. E. O'Neil, Troop 1; Mrs. them snappy. The local delegation| Harvey Niles, Troop 2; Mrs. T. G. will carry a quartet. The doctor also| O'Hara. Troop 3; Mrs. C. A. Schuck. reported a good time had at James-| Troop 4, and Miss Hilda McDonald, town last wéek, when he took the, Troop 5. charter there for the new club and| The troops me2t twice each month |at the homcs of the girls and meet seneral assembly two times each instituted the organization. The Fourth of July committee was, 10 admonished to put up a big display, Ye for- the parade. The club will have 8 float in line. Wows acchaed \Farmers Confer on Testing Association | La Moure, N. D. June 17.—La Moure county may have a standard | cow testing association. These are the plans of several of the farmers of the county. who were visited recently by A. M. Challey, dairy expert from the state agricultural college. Cad + (( [Additional Market . FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., June 17.—\4)—Live- Eu Stock market nchanged except hogs —140' to 160 lbs $10.00 to 10.25; 160 to 200. Ibs.. $10.00 F 10.25; 200 to 225 Ibs $10.00 t> 10.25; 225 to 250 Ibs! Numerous farmers of this rezi 10. 00 to 10.15; 250 to 300 lbs $9.65 | are going more extensively into the te 10.00; 300 Ibs and over $9.25 to; dairying business, and they think it 9.65. Packers $8.50 to 8.90; stags $8.00 | essential to improve the output of to 8.75; feeders $9.00 to 19.00. milk and butterfat. i FOREIGN. EXCHANGE x New York, June 17.—(7)—Foreign ~" ‘e¥changes steady; demand Great Britain 484 5-16; France 2.9073; Italy “822%; Germany 23.80; Norway oer Sweden 26.79; Montreal 09.09%. : is necessary to form an association. Association Plans Camp Meeting Week ‘Watford City, N. D., June 11—The CALL MONEY RATES eccgncrg county Heliness association New York, June 17. — (®) — Cait! Will hold its fourteenth annua! camp steady; 7 per cent all day.| meeting the week of June 21 to 30 Mpume loans. easier? 50 dass 8-0. The Rave Br vucer et koe 8 Ban ras te mone & Prime | 5 wit conduct the wastioer ho, Buell, Schafer, N. D., is president ot the association, and Helen Klamm, of the same city, is secretary. TP BSS8..5.2ase ° Oe # For hot weather sug: lo. northern | t1 Presi gd Grand Paci Cate ie, -place in town to eat. Our Gasoline ‘Christianson today. ’| meeting recently, went on record as | A membership of 23 or 26 farmers | Trade by Daylight DEATH OF GIRL, 14, IN f THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK’S BIG RACE MEET AND FAIR HORSE RACING, Afternoon and Evening, the Finest in the Northwest! Acts; PICNIC GROUNDS. ONDERLAND CARNIVAL, 5 Big FREE CIRCUS, and Vaudev the family—Stay All Day; EARL’S Rides and 10 Big Shows; AUTO RACES, “None Finer Than These.” | Civil Service Exam | | I the to postmaster, Martha Seykora, Brocket Dies Must be filed not later than July 5. . a Through Windshield | | Devils Lake, N. D., June 17.—(Pi— | An inquest into the death of Martha | Seykora, 14-year-old Brocket. sirl | killed in an automobile collision near | Brocket Saturday night, will be held at Brocket today, according to R. J. Downey, state’s attorney. The girl was riding in a car with her brother when it collided with one driven by | George Kosolo, also of Brocket. | The girl's juguiar vein was severed | as she crashed into the windshield. | Both drivers are said to have failed | to see the other. | ASK MINNESOTA 10 | KEEP GUARD KILLER’ After Being Thrown | $1,700. |The position carries tion and wil is known, STREETER ELECTED Mott, N. D., June 17.—Civil serv- ice examinations will be held in Mott July 20 for the position of assistant Applications ille, 12 Bi; i Service Exam 199 RAILROADS UNTE Face, ARAL HOOKUP a salary of| Middle Western Cities Linked Miss Stella Opland has aj * |temporary appointment to the posi- hold her appointment} juntil the result of the examination With Pacific Coast by Gigantic Consolidation Los Angeles, June 17.—(?)—Harris M. Hanshure, president and general | manager of the Western Air Express, | yesterday announced his company | had completed arrangements with 20 | Tailroads to furnish an air-rail net- James Donahue, Devils Lake, Medalist in Central North Dakota Tournament Devils Lake, N. D., June 17.—(>)— George W. Streeter of New Rockford last night was elected president of | the central North Dakota golf tour- nament and James Barrett of Minot was reelected secretary-treasurer at |the annual meeting held following | 'k linking Los Angeles and the Pa- j cific coast with virtually all large | cities in middle western, southern and | eastern United States. An airline opened to Kansas City j from here June 1 over which a 13 hour schedule is maintained is tie j Western link of the network. Im- mediate operation of the service was | announced. Forty-six hour service between Los | Angeles and New York. 47 hours to | Washington, and 24 hours to Chicago | Were announced as features of she system. Minneapolis, St. Paul, Oma- ha, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Memphis, | the first day of the association's! Tenn., Little Rock, Ark., Fort Worth, ed Petition From Interna. tional Falls Citizens St. Paul, June 17.—(%)—A petition asking the state to take steps to re- tain jurisdiction in the case of Emmet J. White, border patrolman charged with slaying Henry Virkkula June 8, was presented Governor Theodore submitted by} The petition was emed un-| named is composed of L. C. Hart.’ Governor Christianson Present-| tournament at Devils Lake Town and Country club. Minot was selected as tournament city for next year. Seventy-eight golfers participated in the tournament yesterday, sixteen of whom were from Devils Lake and the rest from other cities in the dis- trict. James Donahue of Devils Lake was the medalist when he turned in a card of 78 for 18 holes. | The tournament will be finished to- day. lay David Hurlburt, Koochiching county | attorney, in behalf of more than 200 citizens of International Falls. The petition, addressed to the gov- ernor and C. A. Youngquist, attorney; general. was accompanied by a letter from Mr. Hurlburt who personally} visited the capital today to discuss} the matter with the attorney gener- al's office. Governor Christianson refused to comment but turned the matter over to the attorney general's office. Mr.; Youngquist is on his vacation, and) the matter was referred to J. E.! Markham, deputy attorney general. | The petition contained only 24: words. i “We respectfully request.” it read, | that you take steps to retain juris- diction of the case of the state of Minnesota versus Emmet J. White in state courts.” { BISMARCK CHILDREN Girls’ Will Be on Decorated Doll Buggies and Boys’ on Care of Pets A doll buggy contest is being staged in connection with the Fourth of July parade by the Stair Motor com- pany. Entries will be open until June 29, The competition is open to all girls not over 12. They are asked io decorate the doll buggies and appear in the parade. The buggy considered Tex. Des Moines, Iowa, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Atlanta, Dallas, Indiana- Polis, Detroit, Cleveland, and Louis- ville are other large cities on the sys- tem. SNOW IN CALIFORNIA! “NORTH DAKOTA OKAY | | Let it snow—in California. | ; Let it pour—in Towa. | |. While North Dakota was basking | today under a summer sun and 80) | degrees of warmth, California, or that | portion of it around Lake Tahoe, was shivering under a four inch blanket of snow and 34 degrees of cold. =n A cloudburst in| - Sioux City, Ia, yesterday trans- formed streams into raging tor- rents, flooding homes and _busi- ness establish- ments. At Onawa, Ta., a hail storm damage estimated at $50,000. An inch and a half of howers Citizens of International Fails be- the best decorated will be awarded a rain fell in less than an hour. lieve that the fact of White's guilt or innocence should be proven in state! courts, County Attorney Hurlburt de- clared in his letter accompanying the petition. not be wrenched from the state by ithe federal authorities. | i y |Farmers Will Hold _ , | Old Fashion Picnic’ Killdeer, N. D., June 17.—The coun- | | ty locals of the prize of $3. There are to be three prizes. Sec- ond prize will be $2 and third, $1. The boys . Iso are to have a chance on pets. Prizes for the best-cared- for pet, be it a dog or a cat, rabbit, bird or coyote pup or whatever it may be, will be awarded in the same order, $3, first; $2, second, and $1, third. Entries can be made with Mrs. Stair at the Stair Motor company’s garage, Broadway and Seventh. According to weather bureau re- , Ports North Daxota was the warmest |state in the union yesterday, with a ‘temperature of 90 degrees, the high- He said jurisdiction should, at prizes, but their contest will be jest of the season. Today's mark was | | 10 degrees lower, with cooler weather promised for tomorrow. The Dakota Bring Watford Bible School Watford City, N. 4 ford City daily vacation Bible schoo! | ginning June 19. jfor kindergarteners as well high school students. The | toward graduation. EXPORT DEBENTURE Borah Charges House Exceeded Platform Promises in Bill It Passed Washington, June 17.—(#)—The ex- Port debenture plan was introduced in the senate today as ai amend- ment to the tariff bill by Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska. This move is in line with long standing plans of the debenture group to seek incorporation of the prohibi- tion in the tariff bill in the event it were eliminated from the farm meas- ure as was the case. Debate on the resolution to limit tariff revision to agricultural and related products got under way in the senate with an opening state- ment by Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, author of the proposal, that the house had exceeded the Repub- lican platform promises in the bill it Passed. “I look upon tariff revision,” Borah said, “as part of the program for farm relief which this special session was called to consider. “My only purpose in offering this resolution is to have an understand- ing whether we are to undertake a revision as part of that relief pro- gram or whether we are to undertake @ general revision.” He said he wanted to determine whether the senate would treat revi- sion in good faith as a prime element \of farm relief or merely make it in- cidental to a general revision. VALUE OF DOLLAR Is RISING WITH DECLINE Washington, June 17—(?)—The bu- reau of statistics announced today that the rising value of the dollar with downward trend of wholesale prices continued through May, the latter declining one per cent from the | brand of weather is declared season- j April level. , able and favorable to crops. | Showers and thunderstorms will cool the Slope territory. iFather, Daughter, planning an old time pieme mm ne( farmers Equity Union Baseball Player, Killdeer mountains June 19. President | Talbot, head of the union in North| Dakota will be the main speaker, and | a ball game will be one of the fea- | tures of the day. | The public is invited. Dunn County Legion | Favors Airports; Killdeer, N. D., June 17—The Amer- | ican Legion of Dunn county at a; favoring air ports at each town in | the county. | At the same meeting the legion} elected delegates to the state convene | tion in Minot. They are Thomas G./| Johnson of Killdeer and Bob Hintz, of | Dunn Center; alternates, John Brooks | of Killdeer and Clair Hanson, of Dunn Center. | Masons of Washburn | To Remodel Temple) Washburn, N. D., June 17.—The | Washburn Masonic temple is under- going alteration under the direction | of Thomas Grothe. | When completely remodeled the | building will be 10 fect longer, and the | entrance insteni of being on the west | side, will be on the south. The exte- ror work is neary completed, and the | Greatest task remaining is the re- | modeling of th interior. | Wool Growers Sell / / 100,000-Pound Clip! Fessenden, N. D., June 17.—Wool- | growers of Wells county met at the | courthouse recently and decided to! | Sell the 100,000 pound wool clip of | 1929 to a Boston firm. The sale price | Was not made public, but was declared | Satisfactory. The amount contracted for will load | tour cars, according to the estimate | | of the growers. ——___- PAINT TRADE ACTIVE Chicago. ~ )— The asgociation of oe Bi, ir) vag bigs 4 annual paint business is more than | $120,000500. Retail sales were $11,- 000,000, wholesale, $35,000,000 and manufacturing sales $75,000,000. The industry’s payroll is nearly $12,000,000 and the city's per capita expenditure ; patch to the Telegraphen Union from. | transatlantic flight to America of the ifly to America ended on May 17 when ‘said there is Will Hold Convention Scranton. N. D., June 17.—\7i—The Farmers Equity Union, northwest district, will hold its fifteenth annual | meeting in this city June 20 and 21. | dentists On the program as prepared will be several well known men, including President Leroy Melton, and Evan W. Hall, agricultural supervisor of the Milwaukee railroad. Rain Brings Smiles To Mott Man’s Face Mott, N. D., June 17.—George Schwartz has been smiling tor a week. He had just finished sowing a section of land to flax before the two inch rain fell. In addition he has nearly 1200 acres in wheat and 175 acres of land planted in corn. _ Mr. Schwartz reports his greatest Profits in the last few years have been from raising corn and feeding hogs. He has found the profits from hogs high, and in addition, the yield on the corn land has been heavy. Graf Zeppelin Flight | To America Postponed | Berlin, June 17.—()—A special dis- Friedrichshafen today said that the Girigible Graf Zeppelin had been Postponed until 1930. A flight around the world for the big airship was scheduled to start about July 15, The Graf Zepplin’s last attempt ‘> crippled motors forced her to turn back over Spain. ARCHBISHOP DOWLING BETTER St. Paul, June 17.—(@)—Archbishop Austin Dowling of the St. Paul dio- cese, who was taken to a hospital fray with a slight congestion in one lung,-was reported improved and resting easily today. His Ro cause for alarm. —— BAIN'S NOMINATION OKAYED June . Washington, ie paint and varnish is estimated at Are Dead at Fargo | (Continued trom page one) jaw and severe lacerations about the head. Attending physicians | believe he will recover. | Jones is a traveling salesman from | Dickinson. Sunday Joe W. Unkenholz, farmer living southwest of Mandan, was en route to a Mandan hospital to visit his 10-year-old daughter. who is j critically ill with an abscessed ap- pendix, when his automobile met in a head-on-collision with another ma- chine. | Louise Unkenholz, 13, another | daughter, received severe lacerations about her head. Other occupants of both machines escaped serious in- juries. Mrs. Trepp was seriously cut about: the head and may lose the sight of one eye as the result of an automobile accident near Oriska Sunday after- noon. The Trepp machine and an ton, Carrington, collided as they were about to pass each other, both cars going into the ditch. Miss Swinton and her father, who accompanied her, were uninjured. Mr. Trepp received minor cuts and bruises while Mrs. Trepp’s head and cheek were badly cut. A the eye may necessitate removal of the eye. Young and Murray were injured early this morning wi an auto- nt into a : Thom} y Doctors today that he has a fractured skull, but were unable to the full extent ef his in- Juries. The men were traveling from Far- go to Grand road. The machine turned over sev- Shree mucceeted. fn. matting cut ot the wrecked car and in search for help. Pred Heckel. who wes traveling behind the Young car, the injured men to the Grand Forks hospital. Murray received only minor in- i i TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—$125.00 buys a 50x160 foot city lot on 20th street, east of Richholt school. See 8. Clifford. The weighted index of wholesale prices for May stood at 95.8 compared with 96.8 for April-and 98.6 for May, 1928. On the bases of these figures, the bureau placed the purchasing Power of the dollar last month at 104.4 compared with 100 in May, 1926. Farm products, notably the grains, meat animals, cotton, hay and wool, continued to lead the decline, but of 550 commodities considered, only 82 automobile driven by Miss Mae Swin- | pn; .|is for the benefit of members of the showed increases while 178 decreased and|and 220 were unchanged. Women Plan Mission Meeting for Friday Mott, N. D., June 17.—More than 40 persons from Mott are expected to attend the group meeting of ‘the Women’s Home Missionary society in Lemmon, June 21. Mrs. F. N. Black is chairman of the Mott Auxiliary, and Mrs. M. La iey se is in charge 0. arrangements for transportation. The delegates will be greeted form- ally by Mrs. L. H. Fountain, Lemmon, and Mrs. J. McNeil, Hettinger, will respond. Other speakers on the gram are: Mrs. L. McNeil, Hett Ts Mrs. Paul Gardner, Lemmon; Mrs. G. Buehler, Hettinger; Mrs. W. T. Nick- els, Dickinson; Mrs. B. E. Roark, ickinson; Mrs. Gossman, state sup- erintendent of junior work. Paint Demonstration Is Ready for Firemen The Northwest Black Bear com- pany of Minneapolis will give a demonstration of their fire-retardant, paints north of the municipal audi- torium at 4:30 p. m, Tuesde ' . J. Baehr, salesman, will be in charge of the demonstration, which North Dakota State Firemen’s asso- ciation who! ds in the city tomo: ee Bavone Confers O. K. On Camp at Wildwood A. L. Bavone, state eae Me cornping grounis at Lake Wildwood, up ver, and jnvertigated the nitary. sandpoise the eae sal . Bi Ipoi Will Start June 19 zat 2) TO OPEN WEDNESDAY will be in session for two weeks, be- The school is non- | sectarian, and there will be classes as for high school work leads to one half credit The Rev, Mr. Myers, assisted by a large corps of teachers, will have charge of the] Come on in, the water's fine! | school, That will be Bismarck’s lusty shout at 2 p.m. We when the mu- LINKED WITH TARIFF Band Music -- Evenings; Loud Speaker Announcement to Entire Grounds BISMARCK FAIR GROUNDS Admission—Adults 50c; Children 25¢; Grandstand 50c. SWIMMING POOL IS Roy D. M'Leod, High School Athletic Director, Will Be Manager nicipal outdoor swimming pool opens to bring relief to Capital City resi- dents from the tortures of a swelter- ing sun and hot winds. Roy D. McLeod,’ athletic director of Bismarck high school will be in direct. charge of the pool this year. Probable hours for swimming in the pool will be 10 a. m. to noon, 2 to 5 p. m., and 7 to 9 p. m, each day according to McLeod, though all def- inite plans for the management will not be made until the meeting of the city commission tonight. ‘MINNESOTA MAN IS Minneapolis Votes on Newton’s Successor Minneapolis, June 17.—(P)—Less than 15,000 votes had been cast in the special congressional election in Minneapolis at noon today. On the basis of early estimates the total vote should be near 50,000 and may approach 60,000. All but three wards of the city, together with the township of 8t. Anthony are voting in the special election to name Walter H. Newton's successor in congress. NORTH DAKOTAN MAY FACE MURDER COUNT John Gira, Confessed Slayer of Catholic Priest, Held in Winona Jail Winona, Minn., June 17.—@)—A charge of first degree murder is ex- pected to be placed late today inst John Gira, confessed slayer of Rev. Nicholas Brommenschenkel, DEAD AFTER CRASH New London, Minn., June 17.—(#)— Losing control of his car as it rounded @ curve, Albert Jordin, 38, New Lon- don, was killed near here last night. Edward Gustafson, New London, was cut by glass. FLORIDANS CONDEMN Tallahassee, Fla., June 17.—(#)— The Florida house of representatives today adopted by a vote of 71 to 13 a resolution condemning what the reso- lution termed “Certain social policies of the administration in entertaining negroes in the white house on a parity with white ladies.” ? City-County Briefs ] ° | Mrs. W. 8. Koller and son, Wil- | liam B., leave tonight for Pittsburgh to visit her parents during the sum. mer. J. C. Taylor, branch manager of the International Harvester company, left this morning on a several days’ busi- {ness trip to Minneapolis. J. C. Taylor, head of the Interna- tional Harvester house here, left for Minneapolis, today, to attend a con- ference of Harvester staff men from various points in the midwest and northwest. Searle Thomas, of Hettinger, was in the city today and attended the Lions luncheon, ‘where he sang the pepises of his home town, incidental- ly inviting his hosts to come there and Lionize the place. Oscar Semingson, La Crosse, Wis., visited the latter part of last week with his brother, Gilbert. Semingson, state bank examiner. Mr. - son was on his way home from the Shriners’ convention in Los Angeles, Calif. Captain L. Knuth and Ensign C. J. Sletten of the Salvation Army have returned from Grand Forks where they attended the state conference of social workers. During the early part of last week Captain Knuth and En- sign Sletten were at the state meet- ing of Salvary Army workers at Far- go, and took with them a delegation of 25 workers from Bismarck. BIG BUSINESS London—Richard Levy, 14, had an eye for business. He is a modeler of boats when he finds time off from playing with other children. He valued his models so much that he had one, a little craft fitted with a boiler, insured for about $40. The craft in cruisi in a pond was wrecked and the boy received a check from the insurance company. Poultry - Supplies Offered at from 10 ware Dad & satist en tion. chix for future delivery at ing at the ground last week. week, : week the Boy Scouts are there, Write, phone or call at | $7.00 All Wool Robe fo MRS, HOOVER ACTION We will close shortly for the season and we will offer _Now at Special Prices BABY CHIX, per hundred . .... . We have a choice assortment of all leading breeds ready for immediate delivery. : FREE GIFTS Offered each \ buying $5.00 or over, w! FREE CHIX:, To the first purchaser that arrives Place your order for brooded chix BEAL’S STATE CHICKERIES Armour Creameries Phone 1509 Bismarck, Corwin-Churchill 65-year-old jolic Priest, Morris J. Owen, Winona county attorney, announced toda: Gira, clean shaven and rested after two nights in the county jail, ‘was examined Saturday night by Dr. E. M. Hammes of St. Paul, a special- ist on mental disorders. Dr. Hammes had not submitted his report to local authorities up to noon today. This afternoon the coroner’s jury was to hear the report of the post mortem made by F. T. Benoit, Winona county coroner. The priest, who has been on leave of absence from the La Crosse diocese for the past 10 years, had lived at a boarding house operated by Mrs. Gira for five years. Gira, in his written confession to authorities, said he shot and killed Brommen- schenkel because he “couldn’t stand any longer the attentions paid to him by my: wife.” Buffalo Herd Shows Excellent Increase Mohall, N. D., June 17.—The buf- falo herd on the Parker ranch 18 miles. south of this city is increased by six calves, according to reports from the ranch. The herd now con- sists of 34 members, all of which have come through the winter in good condition. MRS. JARDINE OFFICER Boston, June 17.-@)—Mrs. J. A. Jardine, Fargo, N. D., was elected first vice president of the national federation of music clubs holding its 16th biennial convention here. Mrs. E. J. Ottaway, Port Huron Mich., was named president, N. P. ICE HOUSE BURNS Fargo, N. Dak., June 17.—(#)—Fire caused by sparks from a switch en- gine, destroyed an ice house in the Northern Pacific railroad yards .at Dilworth, Minn., Sunday night. People. who desire to rent rooms during the Bismarck Race Meet and Fair, June 19, 20, 21, 22,will kindly list them with Mrs. Bryan. Phone 1100. ———_—_—— Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block = Bismarck, N. D. Capital Funeral Parlors © 208 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. - +++ $9.50 and up + Feeds - Brooders % to 25% discount day to every purchaser hile they last. and for day old reduced prices during this the hatchery. Motors, Ine. Pa Pytaghy