The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1929, Page 2

| | 4] | i i sen ereraeeesseereseee & Lowest last night .. . 50 Precipitation to 7 a. m. + O| Highest wind velocity . ~ 22) Temperature py Stations ee | & o833 2 sea = ESRB North Dakota— Amenia ........ 90 55 .08 PtCldy . 81 50 .00 Clear - 85 47 .00 Clear 88 54 00 Cloudy + 73 44 00 Clear . 84 40 00 Clear + 1% 48 .00 Clear + 90 55 04 Clear + 88 52 00 Clear . 88 57 .02 Cloudy . 91 57 06 Rain + 73 45 00 Clear + 91 5¢ 00 PtCldy 88 55 00 Cloudy - 94 52 08 Clear - 8 4 00 Clear + & 80 00 Cloudy « 87 47 00 Clear « 98 48 00 PtCidy : » 7% 49 00 Clear ‘Ganish ... + 77 43 00 Cloudy Wishek . + % 6 00 Clear ‘Williston ....... 70 52 .00 PtCidy - Moorhead, M... 70 56 06 Rain é WEATHER FORECASTS ‘ Wor Biamarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Wednesday. Not ° mush change in temperature. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature. e ‘GENERAL WEA‘ PAGETWO - Omissions in Bid WHITE WAY PLANS COSTING $4300 ON BROADWAY GET 0. K. Commission Awards One Grade and Graveling Contract to William J. Noggle CLOSING THIRD STREET E. H. Morris to Fence in His Lots at North End; Water Mains Ordered in Hot weather overs ghts turned back a@ number of improvement pro} in the city commission meeting. Mot day evening. to await action a week The improvements concerned | . William J. Noggle was award- ed a contract to grade and surface an | alley in the Riverside addition on a bid totaling $945.45. The Haggart Construction company, of Fargo, bi $1200 on the same job, the two bids differing only in the detail of 6-inch reinforced concrete, on which the Haggart figures were $3 and the Nog- gle. $2.70. | Bids for the same kind of improve- ments in Cole alley in block 17 did not specify interest rates on the im- provement warrants and were all laid aside for action next week, with the Possibility of readvertising being necessary. Several other bids on such inprovements also omitted interest rates and were laid aside. i Second reading was given an ordi- | nance to create improvement district | No. 13, which will prepare the way for laying a water main on South Fourteenth street between Sweet and Ingals avenues. The usual delegation of residents affected was present to, learn why the work had not already been started, and the red tape was explained to them. Plans, specification and estimates prepared by the city engineer for the water main were read and approved. "The cost will be $2,108.75. Other plans for a main on Twentieth street be- tween Rosser and Thayer also were a Plans for two more blocks of white way lighting on Broadway between Second and Mandan, the cost esti- mated at $4300, were approved and advertising for bids to install the system was ordered. Bond Taxation Set Specifications and estimates for| improving an alley in block 20, N. P. addition, 114 original plot, were ap- proved. The cost is to be $150. A resolution imposing taxation of | $6250 for interest and $6250 for pay- ment into the sinking fund on the bond issue of $125,000 for the memorial community building was |. The bonds have been taken by the stats board of university and school lands. E. H. Morris notified the commis- | sion that he is going to fence-in his property at the head of Third street— lots 17-20 inclusive—and as there Is @ trail across the plot, he suggested that the city take the necessary ac- tion to meet the closing of the road- way. It was suggested putting up a sign would suffice, as an east-west | venue will permit detouring to Fourth street. Protests Heard Several petitioners—Joe and Wil- liam Gable and Wendeln Brown— stated in a communication that not) all of the sidewalking on Thirteenth street between Broadway and Rosser had been completed and they asked that the unfinished portion be dropped and not donc. ‘There being no protests, the grad- ing of Twentieth street at Avenue D was ordered. ‘There was a protest against paving, graveling and curbing of an alley in block 17, but as there were no plans a | Weather Report jj Accom: Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday . cts | i ! ing to the most sensitive touch.” for such improvement the protest was ignored. A letter from George Lamson, of the Standard Oil of Louisiana, re- ported the asphalt for street repairs shipped. The burner for heating it for application to the street surface also was reported on the way. A buyer for lots 3 and 4 in block 49 appeared, but the designations proved in error and the deal was put off for a week till the proper numbers can be obtained. | AT THE MOVIES . ———— Ue THEATRE, MANDAN “Simba,” the motion picture which records the experiences of Mr. and Mrs, Martin Johnson, the famous ex- plorers, during four years in the jun- gles of Africa, has its premiere at the Palace Theatre, Mandan tomor- row, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day. It is reputed in other cities where it has shown to be the biggest game hunting film ever made and, to judge from the samples of scenes from the picture, these claims are justified, The film gives more intimate glimpses of more wild animals in na- tive haunts than any preceding ef- fort. Many of the shots which take only a few minutes to show on the screen, necessitated hours and even ° | ° Johnsons. It is produced with sound effects, music and talks by Martin Johnson. CAPITOL THEATRE “Care! the First National vita- Phone all-talking picture which opened last night at the Capitol The: atre is a hit. Judging from the en thusiasm with which it was received it is due for an excellent run and na- tional success. It would be hard to analyze the entertainment and put your finger on picture. Probably its success was in- sured when First National bought the story, although, with such a delicate subject to handle it would have been very easy to go wrong. This reviewer knows of no other actress on the screen that could fit the part as perfectly as does Billie Dove. She not only gives life to the ACROSS 4 Father % Representation of the earth's sarface 12. Size of type 18. Anger 14, Ancient euch. 43. Better See. che Pe le ote. profession 59. Tree ‘O1. First woman oateide e883 days of waiting on the part of the; the person responsible for so fine a/ | Daily Cross-word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie iM ONO ooo I WOO ONC | SIDEGLANCES.- - - - By George Clark role of Helene, who gets into plenty of trouble trying to further her hus- band’s ambitions, but makes Helene live and breathe and talk like a hu- man and sympathetic being. The talking production is as near perfect as any that has been heard jsince pictures first made themselves jheard in this city. Billie Dove has a perfect voice, you know. I mentioned [that in my review on “Man and the Moment” her first talking effort. ‘ However, she seems to ha-e mastered the microphones to the nth degree. No wonder First National recently announced that Miss Dove's future {picture would be one hundred per cent talking. Largest Herd of Hogs In Contest Contains 61 Sows and 543 Pigs St. Paul, June 18.-)—The larg- est herd of hogs so far reported in {the third annual Minnesota pork production contest is in Martin coun- ty, near Fairmont, according to H. . Zavotal, swine specialist, Uni- versity. farm, St. Paul, who is in charge of the contest, The herd, consisting of 61 sows. jand 543 pigs, or an average of nine s per litter, is owned by C. F, ‘kendorf & Sons. It is the larg- est herd that has been entered in any of the three pork production contests held, This year there are 50 herds in the race, ranging in size from five to 61. sows cach, Mr. Zavoral states. The pork production contest is jponsored by the Minnesota Live- lock Breeders association, the ob- ject being to encourage better meth- ods of breeds, feeding and manage. ment. Awards are based on tl javerage number of pounds of pork duced per sow, determined 1 by ishing the pigs ‘average 180 days of ag when they Auckland, N. Z—(®)—A fully | equipped hospital, with an isolation ward, operating amphitheater and | dispensary, has been opened here for | the care of animal pets and birds, All operations are performed under anes- | thetics. a8, Tou % Pisces, for au- 39, Eaten 4. Pabiie stores i ate 4. Goddess of the SCOUTS BUILDING DIVING DOCK TOWER Boys Putting Finishing Touch on Chan Owapi Grounds for i Next Week's Outing Several boys Chan Owapi building a new dock and dock will be about 50 feet long with a “T” dock at the end about 12 feet long, The dock will end in. about three feet of water on good sandy bottom. These boys will be busy all week putting the finishing touches on the camp making ready for the first group of scouts who are scheduled to go out to camp on the morning of June 24th. ‘The health of the scout in camp is the subject of much planning. The sanitary conditions are carefully studied. Through the advice of the State Sanitary Engineer Bavone | many improvements are being made which will make the camp absolutely safe and clean. The drinking water from the well is to be tested every week and perhaps oftener. Every scout is required to have a physical examination before going to camp. Any reccmmendations that his family physician may make will be carefully looked after. The first aid and hospital tent is very well equipped to take care of all seratches and bruises, etc. that may “We've got to get over the idea that they're delicate as hell and sooth- | occur. The milk is obtained from a very fine and clean dairy. All the food will be of high grade. ‘Mrs, Olson, of Mandan, is to be the camp cook for this season. Mrs. Olson is an exceptionally fine cook and will put out some real meals for the campers. The meals are all very carefully planned and studied so that every meal will provide just what the boy needs most through a perfectly balanced meal. ‘ Registrations aré coming in regu- larly. There are still room for sev- eral scouts in the first and third and fourth period. The rest of the per- jods are all filled. Any scouts or boys of scout age who may wish to attend camp may call at Homan drug store at Mandan or the First Guaranty bank at Bismarck and re- ceive camp application cards and also their physical examination card. ‘Tra ition to and from the camp will be furnished through vol- unteers. A camp truck is in use this year and all the camper's baggage ‘will be carried to camp in this truck which will make it easier for those who wish to volunteer to drive their car to camp for a group of boys. NOLAN, REPUBLICAN WINS IN MINNESOTA Lieut. Governor Will Succeed Representative Newton From Fifth District — Minneapolis, June 18.—(/P)—Despite the strongest Democratic challenge for many years, the fifth Minnesota district stayed in the Republican column yesterday, electing Lieut. Governor ‘W. I. Nolan to suc- cecd Representative Walter Newton, who to join President Hoover's secretarial staff. Nolan polled 23,336 votes, The total vote was 50,024. Closely contesting Nolan was Einar Hoidale, Demotrat, whose showing is regarded ‘as marking @ rennaisance for the party in the district where the Farmer-! party has held second place in recent years. Hoidale received 19,755 votes. Ernest Lun- deen, who served in congress as a joining the , trailed in the Republicans campaigned to make the vote an indicator of confidence in the Hoover farm program. A week ago Nolan won out in the Republican primary, the only party conducting one, with @ scant margin of 182 votes over the total received by Arch Cole- as Minneapolis to enter the race. He also . W. Heffetfinger. ecident pro-tem of the state senate, president pro-t st senate, will succeed Nolan as lieutenant gov- New Book About State To Cover Geography, History, Resources Preparation of a new book which will contain eeraaics of interest to adult as well as to 18 scmalersee, at. the mate depa: It is @ new North Dakota manual which will contain a brief outline phys natural -the state, serv’ WILL USE OLD ROAD MAPS No road maps will be printed by ithe state highway it thi A supply of AT WILDWOOD CAMP are now at Camp} diving tower at the water-front. The ORS RONAN EIT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929 s on Alley Improvements Hold up Action by City | OUT OUR WAY COWBCYING ? WOMANS SUPERIORITY. ‘GOLD BULLETS By CHARLES G. BOOTH Andrew in the neck. Besides, the principal evidence points elsewhere. As for Dillon, he blackmailed Andrew, certainly, But it doesn’t follow that he killed him. No, I am beginning to believe that this new ledge in the Two Brothers is at the root of the thing. Jerry quarreled with his father over it, and Furie attacked you be- cause of it.” “You are very tenacious,” I said. “Has it occurred to you that since Jerry was seen driving along the Pes- {Kella road Friday night he couldn’t have fought with me in my den Sat- urday morning?” Henry nodded. “It has. But I do know who was wearing those white flannels Friday night. That affair in your den is a minor problem.” “We are getting nowhere,” I grunted irritably, standing up. “What do you want to do first? Go over the resort, sec the mine or interview Furie?” ‘We soon finished with the resort. As we started down the gallery stairs SYNOPSIS: Awakening the morning after the ghastly exper- jence in the Lundy saloon, Peebles is convinced it was a nightmare. He is surprised to find Furie, Ox- den’s queer visitor of the day of the murder, beside him. He ques- tions Furie, who flecs when Henry Deacon drives up before the bulld- ing. Deacon insists that Jerry’s flannels, found in the saloon by Peebles, are added proof of guilt. Peebles claims they were planted by Dillon; then tells Deacon his experiences in Torridity but omits the two steny figures seated at the poker table. CHAPTER 25 THE GOLDEN WALL I told Deacon the story of the] gallery and my finding the provi- dential door that saved me from cer- tain death. I carefully avoided all mention of that scene, which must % HA AH-HA »f OA MISTER, WHAT 0O CURLY. ~ LOGK YOU THIN LOOK. BETTS OF THIS FOR CAUGHT THREE IW ONE THROW! be the result of my disordered, har- rassed mentality. “Then I became unconscious,” I concluded. A humid expression that warmed my heart came into his cycs. “It's a wonder I found you alive, old man,” he said huskily. We blew our noses in unison, and I told him of my return to conscious- ness and of my interview with Furic. “Furie, eh,” he mused. “Are you sure he didn’t get into this building last n’sht without your seeing him? He's half crazy, you say, and he re- garded you as dangerous to his claim on the mine. Wait a bit,” he went on as I was about to pounce on him.! “You were going to ask me why he didn’t finish you after he broke in the door. A crazy man is a creature of impulse. After breaking in the door he may have had one of his lucid mo- ments and lost his nerve. I can’t tell you why, but that doesn't affect my it occurred to me to glance at the wall where, the night before, I thought my providential door was lo- cated. I saw no door, of course. On the way over to the Two Broth- crs Deacon said that he thought he would see Furie alone. “Very well,” I agreed. “I'll put in buildings. We'll go into the mine to- gether. ~ Henry stopped the car at the gash inthe flank of the Skeletons, and I showed him the shanty. I watched until he passed through the door of the shanty. Evidently Furie was at home, for he did not reappear. Going back to the sedan, I drove on to the mine buildings. When I-had spent the prescribed half hour nosing around the plant I trudged back to the canyon. Dea- con was coming down the trail, wip- ing his forehead. “You found him, eh?” storm, of Dillon stalking me in : conclusions.” “Yes, he was mixing a mess of flap- I chuckled. “You argue plausibly, | jacks, and he didn't see me. He Henry. But I insist that it wasn’t | seemed to be talking to a couple of men called ‘Bull’ and ‘Nap.’ But saw that he was only ti to him- self.” “ ‘Bull’ and ‘Nap,’” I echoed. “What, did he say to them?” Henry grinned. “I didn't get much of it, but I've an idea he was talking about you. ‘’Tis a dom shame a ol’ he goat like me can’t have his bit 0’ peace without them city sharps a- cl Furie. Do you mean that he killed Andrew?” “No, I don't. Ogden refused to rec- ognize Furie's claim; they quarreied. Now, if Andrew had been found dead immediately afterwards we would have concluded that Furie had killed him. But he wasn’t. And I can't make myself sec that half-blind old desert rat later on creeping inj rps through the side window and stabbing | nosin’ jn, ain't it, Bull? Whut's that, | . discovery in tomorrow's chapter. hae i al SE | They Will Race Here North Dakota,| _ By Williams ||BOARD AGREES 10 WELL ~ UH~ SH-H-H 4 NOT SO LouD EF TH’ Boos SEES THET, HELL ExPEcT US T' DO IT. CAT ind WET pine” FRILLS ©1029, BY wea stance, ine. Nap? Ye reckons he got the daylights skeared outen him? He-he-he!’ He saw me then.” y I chuckled. Did you get anything out of him?” 5 “Just about what you told me.” I thought for a moment. “Does this conversation with ‘Bull’ and ‘Nap’ strengthen your opinion that it was Furie who tackled me in the re- sort last night?” Henry looked troubled. “It should, T suppose. But after talking to him I don’t know. By the way, here's a souvenir for you.” Grinning sourly, he handed me Furie's eight-sided eye- piece. “It seemed to be necessary to him, and I thought relieving him of it was one way of disarming him.” This was Henry's first expression of uncertainty, and it delighted me much more than his ‘souvenir’ did, but I examined the lens curiously. ‘We made our way to the cavern- like gash in the opposite wall of the canyon and, preceded by the white beam of Deacon's torch, plunged into its forbidding blackness. _ The pas- sage was as crooked as a'manzanita stick; its walls were of slaty forma- tion, very rugged and beetling in Places. The dangers of our explora- tion were made clear when a ton of debris crashed down a yard or so be- hind us. Before its roar had ceased to ham- mer upon our ear-dryms thunderous echoes sprang up around us, behind us, above us, in front of us. Never had I heard so frightful a medley of sounds. We stood until it had sub- the time poking around the mine | sided. Presently we found ourselves on the threshold of 2 tunnel, the roof and sides of which were timbered. ‘The slash had cut across this tim- bered tunnel and continued into the bowels of the mountain. acon, splashed the light beam into tun- nel. Smaller tunnels radiated from it in different directions, and I con- cluded this one was the main bore of the mine. Bringing the light beam back into the slash, Deacon swept it over the wall above our heads. A vein of quartz some three feet wide on ® level with my head caught the light in a way that arrested our at- tention. Excited, I seized a knob-like Projection of the vein. It was loose, it came away in my hand, and Deacon bent the light beam upon it. “Gold!” I whispered. “Furie's ledge!” “Rotten with it,” Henry replied reverently. (Copyright, 1929, Wm. Morrow, Co.) Did this ledge of gold-quartz in- fluence Andrew Ogden's murder? Deacon and Peebles make another , Saturday, June 22, are pletured above in a scene races from A. C. Corey, tracks that are who heads the Inter- safe, All cars and RESIGNATION OF DR. J. L. COULTER eee Members See Greater Oppor- tunity for Service by State College Head Resignation of Di. John Lee Coulter as president cf the North Dakota State Agricultural college Monday was accepted by the state board of administration. Dr. Coulter will remain at the col- ne until August 31, when He will up a new position as chief econ- omist for the federal tariff commis- sion. His duty with the federal body will be to make surveys, prepare data and advise with the commission in re- gard to chans:s and adjustments in the tariff schedules. F. E. Diehl, one of the appointive members of the board, voted against accepting the r- ‘gnation. Diehl said he felt that the request of the alumni association of the college, which asked that an effort be made to keep Coulter in his present place, be given careful consideration. Other board members, however, said they felt that Dr. Coulter should not be prevailed upon to stay when a wider field of usefulness is open to him, |W. J. Church, one of the board members, said he felt Dr. Coulter might possibly be of more benefit to the agricultural interest of the North- west in his new position than in the old. As chief economist, Church pointed out, Dr. Coulter will be in Position to make recommendations which should react to the interest of the farmers of the nation. R. B. Murphy, board chairman, said he felt that the new position offers Dr. Coulter a great opportunity to continue to serve the people of North Dakota as well as the nation as a whole and that he felt the board should not attempt to prevail upon him to remain in North Dakota in view of the opportunity presented him. In their telegram the president and secretary of the alumni association said they felt Dr. Coulter would stay at the college if his were raised to equal that of the president of the state university at Grand Forks. New Highway Routes Are Being Rejected Because of the fact that the state highway system is limited to 7,500 miles, most of which already has been designated, requests for addi- tional routes are having rough sledding before the state highway commission. One of the latest to be rejected ‘was a proposal for a state road from Hebron, Morton county, to Golden Valley, Mercer county. (By The Associated Press) TUESDAY House meets at noon. Senate takes up amendments to rules governing executive ses- sions. Senate finance subcommittee continues hearings on tariff bill. —_—_—— SARGON PROVED REAL BLESSING “I feel like a new woman since tak- ing Sargon and it seems wonderful to be well and strong again! “I had been in a dreadfully run down condition for the past three years. Often when I started my housework in the mornings, I would g 5 A a 4 3 H E He eRe i 33 i: iB i i 3 2 E 3 it Ee 3 fe E i: as i | ef H st z. eragitee f lt ne 8 ul HE i [ 8 i [ o ij i l y "i 4 » i ; ey in 7 tS 2 b Be 4 ~ j ‘ im ‘ oe J « fd