The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1929, Page 8

Hie x 4 fgecarecers eeare a2Cee Becereectfennes 5 “ARN iO a RE ML 22, ec epegeannamee eae pests BISMARCK COMPANY WILL BUILD FINEST DAKOTA WAREHOUSE “ Construction Begins Tomorrow on Building to Be Located at Fifth and Front Construction of what is expected to | be North Dakota’s finest storage | warehouse will be launched in Bis- Reynolds, town constable, and John Stevenson, county commissioner. The | arrest was made by John Handtmann, | Jr., Ceputy sheriff. Investigating complaints that Barn- hardt was operating a disorderly cs- ‘tablishment, Reynolds and Stevenson were confronted by Barnhardt who threatened them with a hammer, they said. At the order of her husband, | Mrs, Barnhardt accosted the officers | with a pistol, they said. No action has been taken against} Mrs. Barnhardt. Crain Goes toN.E.A. | Meeting at Atlanta, INSURANCE SCHOOL TOPPED BY DINNER Des Moines Life State Staff Meets With Dakota Agent Pickles and Officials North Dakota agents of the C. E. Pickles state agency of the Des Moines Life and Annuity company closed _a two-day insurance school here, Thursday evening, with a din- E. P. Crain of the department of! marck tomorrow. ‘ail This was announced today by the Wachter Transfer company, which is | erecting the structure at a cost ap- | ‘ ximating $75,000. | Mcontracts for th; construction work were made toc’ as follows: General | construction, John L. Larson; Harry | K. Thompscn, plumbing; and R. L Melville, electrical. The structure, which will be built | at Fifth street and Front avenue just south of the Northern Pacific Railway | company’s tracks, has been needed here for years because of Bismarck’s | rapid development as a large distrib- | uting point, officials of the company say Three Stories High "The building will be 60 by 16: three stories, completely constructed of reinforced The front of the buildin: Fifth st . Will be dees gray Bedfor of the front con facing s the top f C a il dat f the mitt of the company with the datt or ton {and to visit old time friends. Mr. | sulle Se re tenise Crain was formerly county superin- | es cae tga |tendent of Fond du Lae county. on the right side. and dates wiil b modern warehouse structure rent. This nt offices ig. All) je main floor or a} anine floor akove the main | offices will special me ed to continue das before com- i Offices to Remain i v r Ni will, he the | A steel je company 1s t just north of ay the tracks. of the railroad will be used for cars having merchandise to be stored in the building. The company owns an other warehouse, which is constructed of brick, just south of the Northern Pacific tracks on Third street. Main offices. of the transfer come; pany will not be changed from ‘ic present location. 9 Fifth street. /25 in company with other North Da- j the membc with a| ; Smith, | French open golf championship, has Of Mandan Next Week The new build- | ing and unloading A spur ! public instruction, left yesterday for! Atlanta, Ga., where he will attend the Education association, Jun? 28 - July; 4 Mr. Crain will join. the official! Iowa special train at Chicago, June! ner at the Grand Pacific hotel. Covers were laid for 24, The speakers of the evening were {annual convention of the National| Judge A. M. Christianson, who spoke on the solidity of the insurance busi- | ness from the financial viewpoint, ‘acing its stabiiity through the in- vestigation conducted by Charles Ev- kota delegates, and sight-seeing stops will be made at Mammoth Cave, Ky., land at Nashville and Chattanooga, | Jaws; Tenn., giving the visitors an oppor-| |tunity to view some of the famous| Moir battlefields of the Civil War. i Mr. Crain will represent Mis er at the meeting of state superin- tendents June John Cooper, of the national educa-} tion bureau. Mr. Cain has also been appointed a delegate to the legisla- tive assembly Of the association, and} city will ve as one of rs of the governing board. Returning from Atlanta, Mr. Crain will visit his sisters in Chicago, and will then go to Fond du Lac, Wis., to) be the guest of his father, Mark Crain, | Walter Hagen Takes | Smith Into Business June 21. —) — Horton | car-old holder of the | Detroit 21 joined his playing partner, Walter Hagen, as a business associate here. ‘The young professional golf star is a sult of his new business connections, Boys Will Be Kings resident of Joplin, Mo., but in the | future will reside in Detroit as a re- | ans Hughes about 2 quarter century ago in New York, which investigation resulted in a new code of insurance J. J. Shambaugh, president of the Des Moines company, from Des and 8. A. Olsness, state in- rance commissioner. The two day sessions of the agents at the state agency rooms over Cow- 20. called by William 2#0’s drug store, heard lectures by; Barney Pearson, a St. Louis insurance counselor, formerly of Wichita, Kan- sas; R. H. Werzes, field man from the home office; President J. J. Sham- baugh and R. H. Shinnick, secretary and actuary froin the home office. Minneapolis Men Are Fargo, N. Dak. June 21.—()—M. |Dysthe and Hans Wold, both of Min- neapolis, were reelected president and Secrctary-treasurer, respectively, of the Totenlaget, Norwegian society, meeting here today. Vice presidents named are Chris Berg. Minneapolis; Mads Hanestad, Stru. Wisconsin; P. G, Blien, Hanska, Minn.; John C. Gran, Spring Grove, Minn.; M. Brus- yen, Sioyx Falls, S. D.. and Anton Mithby, Westby, Wisconsin. Missouri Girl Wins Oratorical Contest Los Angeles, June 21.—()\—First prize in the Better America Federa- tion’s national collegiate oratorical Twenty -five Missouri Slope farm boys next week will be kings in Man- dan when the annual encampment for the youngsters is conducted, it is announced by Theodore Martell, Grant county agricultural agent. The boys’ encampment will be held rom Monday to Saturday. The first girls’ encampment will be held at Medora beginning the evening of Wednesday, June 26. | Membership at the boys’ camp will Eugene C. Wachter is preside: oOo the company and Paul A. Wachicr secretary -' urer-manarer. Flasher Restaurant Owner Furnishes Bail John Barnharat, Flasher restaurant owner, will be arraigned on a charged of assault before Jame: police magistrate, at 2 in Mandan. Barnhardt was released from the Morton County jail Thursday when he furnished bonds for his appearanc2 “Monday. The Flasher man was arrested Wed- nesday upon complaint of William . m. Monday be limited to 25 it is announced. A jcharge of $6 will cover transportation, cating. and sleeping costs. A charge of only $5 will be made for those who ‘have their own transportation. | Each boy is requested to bring ‘blankets. cup, plates, knife, fork, and spoon, dish towel, face towel, baseball jbat and glove, and any other things | he may choose. jcontest, carrying a cash award of | $1,500, was won here last night by {Lex King Souter. of Trenton, Mo., j8 junicr in William Jewel college, | Liberty, Mo. Souter, who is 25, com- ‘peted against six other regional win- ners. All contestants delivered orations on the United States constitution, the ; Subject designated by the sponsoring {erleration. Souter represented the | midwestern zone, MOTT PASTOR LEAVES Mott. N. D.. June 21—Rev. Charles {Sebneider and his sister are leaving Mott next Wednesday for Crosby, North Dakota. where Father Schnei- | der has been given a new charge. They have been at Mott for the past five years during which time St. Vincent's Catholic church has made aremarkable growth. It was through | Charge for girls at the Medora | TWO DIE IN CRASH White Bear Lake, Minn. Seymour Thurber. Minneapolis, pilot, and Paul Beck, 23, of Winona, student, were killed when an airplane crashed near here, believed due to engine failure. ithe energy and organizing ability of Campbell.’ camp, including transportation, is $5. lather Schneider that the church was erected at Mott. and it will stand as # monument to his executive ability. Australia owns 100,900,000 sheep which, although Jess than one- enth of the world’s flocks, pro- di ly nearly one-third of the world’s wool,” Join the millions who prefer this pleasant and normal way of guarding against constipation. Isn’t it good to kn can eat this effective regulator, Post’s Bran Flakes, morning after morning with relish? :, And all the time you Gelicious-tasting flakes, their tender, flaky bul : your system-clear: For ~ with other nourishing pasts of wheat, is gentle, natural, normal ~ ‘For the next €wo weeks eat Post’s Bran Flakes regularly. And vary the menu by making delicious Post’s Bran Muffins. millions have already discovered — that the bran cereal you relish is the one ow that you are enjoying its you can trust Ik to help keep” this bran cereal, in action! Find out what of 2 Cases of recurrent constipation, due to insufScien: bulk in the diet, should yield to Post's Brsa Plat ‘With Ocher Parts of Whest. mal, consult a competent physician st once «_ _. WITH OTHER PARTS OF WHEAT. PO Gee ee follow his sdvice, 4 1 REE we Se, Reelected by Laget! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i Of Five-GameSeries | ° Fankee Stadium, New York, June 21.—()—The Athletics pounded threc | Yankee pitchers, including the once incomparable Pennock, for sixteen hits before 65,000 fans here today win the first game of the double- {header, 11 to 1, Bob Grove hung up his seventh victory as Al Simmons hit his fifteenth and sixteenth home- runs. Haas also hit for the circuit. i North Dakota Sheriff Convention Is Opened Valley City, N. Dak., June 21.—(7)— Every North Dakota county was rep- resented at the annual convention of the North Dakota sheriffs’ conven- tion here today. State’s Attorney A. P. Paulson, Barnes county. discussed law en- forcement at this morning's session. Visitors will be entertained at a din- ner tonight. The two-day session will end at noon tomorrow. BARNES PIONEER DIES Valley City. N. D., June 21.—(%)— Frank J. Vandrovec, 78, pioneer Barnes county farmer, died of heart disease late yesterday. He leaves four ini ae one daughter. He came here in bh ’ HIT AND RUN VICTIM Valley City, N. D., June 21.—(7)— ribs when he was knocked down by a hit and run automobile driver. |” Athletics Win First | Rev. J. L. Bohnoff, pastor of Trinity | McCurdy and Lutheran church, suffered two broken | for the Plaintiff and defendant re- JURY OUT 25 HOURS; Jansonius. The jury was sent out shortly be- fore noon yesterday by Fred Janson- ius. ges caused in a prairie fire last in the Wolch’s Spur district which they claim was started by coals from an engine drawing one of the rail- road’s trains. The jurors were taken to the scene of the fire yesterday afternoon at their own request. Farmers bringing suit were: War- ren Taylor, O. P. Welch, Oscar Ker- shaw, Alfred Born, Adolph Giovanal ni, O. W. Dutton, ;¢ Scarbor- ough, Fred Smith, Thi Horner, and Henry Crawford. , ‘The plaintiffs were rey nted by F. E. McCurdy while the Wefendant retained G. F. Dullam, Bismarck, and E. T. Conmy, Fargo. is bringing suit against Annette Erickson et al. was launched this morning. Completion of presentation of evidence in the case carly this afternoon was W. L. Smith, attorneys spectively. RAILS ON DECISION After deliberating 26 hours on the to! suit of 10 Burleigh county farmers against the Minneapolis, St. Paul. and Sault Ste. Marie Railway company for $12,000 damages, a Burleigh county district court jury failed to come to an agreement here and was dismissed at 1:30 p. m. today by Judge Fred The farmers brought suit for The case in which Oscar Backman | predicted by both F. E. |building @ road on his land. The jboard allowed $300. He secks $800. |Side at the special term. Judge Jansonius Monday will be! Jurors drawn for service by relieved here ty Judge R. G. McFar- land, Jamestown. Judge Jansonius will preside over several Stutsman county cases at Jamestown next week. Promoting Friendship Object of Rotarians Fergus Falls, Minn., June 21.—(7)— Members of Rotary International are in @ position to promote friendship among nations, oficers of clubs in Minnesota, North Dakota, and west- ern Wisconsin were told at their dis- organization, told the officers of local clubs that vocational service is the fundamental basis of the organization. Discussion of community service, boys work, and general activity ended the two-day conference. % Road Damage Case to Be Heard at Mandan Morton county district court will convene July 1 in a special term to hear a road damage case. Peter A. Lawson, DeVaul township, seeks readjustment of the township board's ap; of done in H. L. Berry, district judge, will pre- Handtmann, county sheriff, are: Jo- seph A. Cook, Roy Veeder, Ed Hager- ott, John Christianson, H. C. Schulte, ip Dittus, Glen! Ullin; Peter P. Bum: Scott Stephens and Albert Schroeder, New Salem. In What Month Is Your Birthday? 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