The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1929, Page 9

Ser \y SCHOOL GROUP HE Mrs. Ira Falkenstein, Crofte, Vice President of Burleigh School Association P. P. Bliss, McKenzie, was reelected lent of the Burleigh county school officers association at the an- nual meeting of the organization here yesterd: Mrs. Ira Falkenstein, Crofte town- ship, was elecetd vice president and Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Bismarck, secre- tary. sf Township school board members in the county who attended the meeting follow: am Regan—August Westerman, Char! Colip, Mrs. Anna Wilson, and A. F. Tourtellotte. Grass Lake—Vernon Nordquist. Aurora—Fred Haas, Mrs. Harry fers, and Harry Ulfers. Wilson—Frank Redington, Mrs. E. Lange, Fred W. Lange. Pleasant View—Fred Bergquist, John Anderson, Mrs. John Anderson, and W. 8. Oder. Canfield—Mrs. P. E. Patton, Earl Mowder, Ole Olson, Sr., H. E. Taylor. ‘Trygg—Art Magnus, E. A. Trygg, J. E. Anderson. Painted Woods—Axel Stenquist, Mrs. Edna Brastrom. Ecklund—Mabel McCullough and Al Holden. Ghylin—Nils Tosseth, C. W. Meg- nuson, L. J. King, and O. W. Back- man. Schrunk—James Novy, O. O. Sperry. and C. W. Wilkinson. Phoneix—Ed Wagner and Elmer Perry. Florence Lake—J. J. Scallon, Ger- trude Scallon, and Herman Nicters. Thelma—J. F. Peterson, Mrs. Alvin Peterson, A. P, Rosevold, and Mrs. Alex Saretzki. Glenview—George Harding. Richmond—C. J. Rhodes and Mrs. Ella Holmberg. _~ Clear Lake—Paul Pasley, Nelson, and Olaf Olauson. Harrlett—W. D. Deckert. Lein—Mrs. John Rise, Mrs. H. L. Hanson, and Rudolph Harju. Riverview—Mrs. Rita Hage and John Flanagan, Sr. Burnt Creek—Fred Klawitter, W. H. Morris, William Spitzer. Naughton—Robert and Hugo Sol- berg. Frances—Henry Miller, Mrs. Walter Dietzman, Mrs. Floyd Owen, and Wal- ter Dietzman. Highland—Roy Farley, Mrs. J. F. Little, J. F. Little, and Oscar Magnu- son. ‘ Linden—Jacob Bauttari. Arena—Gcorge Pehl, Sr., Mrs. Ruth Lambert. Christ Wetzel. Hay Creek—P. E. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Green, and Samuel Turn- bow. Gibbs—John Sabot, F. H. Trygg. and Mrs. Adrian Asbridge. Menoken—Mrs. —_ Paul George Wachel, L. J. Agnew. McKenzie—J. F. Wildfang, Mrs. George Watson, P. P. Bliss, and Emil Lang. Driscoll—F. H. Schroeder, Mrs. ul- Homer Holmes, Hazel Morris, Edward Morris, and George Whitted. Lincoln—W. B. Falconer and George Hedrix. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929 .P. BLISS RENAMED / Hoover Proclaims Day IRUCIAN BAPTISTS \isiiecussteaseceim || ne s) irs. Claude Rossen to the next jury tel tf q vase race! CUSE CHENIN ===, Mandan News py ahy f rg : y for commemorat- ing the services of x General GRAND FORKS HERALD THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE be e her vacat Caimir Pulaski, Revolutionary war|Oélegates Adopt Resolution i luncheon of the Mandan Rotary club. house. Eighth street general, who was killed at the siege . R a Morton County Fair ‘This afternoon they visited the state! aendan and immediate vicinity| phone ie = of Savannah, Georcia. The obsery-| Against Religious Perse- BSERVES T Advertisements Out | penitentiary in Bismarck, swam in| wore visited by a good shower last jou modern Bean: ance will mérk the t9oth anniver- cutions in Russia the municipal pool, made a tour of hight. A good rain also fell in the |” Cail at 618 Third street or phone Pole. e celebrat aegis Advertisements are out for the Mor-] through the state memorial building | N@@hborhood of Timmer, extending! 415-M. : ‘ (Tribune Special Service) The Grand Forks Herald, Wednes- | tor county fair, which will be held in| by L, P. Crawford, curator. about three miles south and six miles) non” RENT—Furnishéd room, suit Max, N. D., June 27.—Russian Bay-| day, celebrated its fiftieth anniversary | Mandan July 23 to 26, inclusive. Res!-| ‘Tomorrow morning the boys will | North of thet place. Farmers are be- |" atie tor one or two gentlemen. tists of North Dakota held their en-| by issuing an anniversary number of | dents of Mandan are placing the ad-| inspect the Mandan beverage com- | 8!nning to fear dry weather will @f-/ phone 761. Mra. L. nual conference here, June 21-23,|28 pages. Four of these consisted of | Vertisements on the tire carriers of | pany plant, and the Mandan cream. | *ect'the wheat. GIVES TESTS HERE Red Cross Sponsors Demon- stration Series This Week- End by Ellery Kelley Bismarck’s swimmers tomorrow and Saturday will have the opportunity of attending a series of first aid and life saving talks and demonstrations giv- en by an American Red Cross swim- ming expert. He is Ellery E. Kelley, who will conduct his program under the auspices of the Burleigh county chap- ter of the American Red Cross. headquarters are in St. Louis. His with an attendance of several hun- dred Russians and others in attend- ance from western North Dakota. Protests against the persecution be- ing carried on in Russia, directed against the Baptist people of that na- tion, featured the sessions. The pro- tests were in line with those adopted at the annual Baptist convention re- cently held in Denver. Speakers on the program included: Rev. John Bucknell, Max, Russir.. missionary for North Dakota; Sidney V. Hollingworth, Rangoon, Burma; Rev. Boris W. Bookin, New York City; Rev. J. Shakatko, Canada; Rev. John Siemens, McClusky, N. Dak.; Rev. Cornelius Martins, Canada, and Dr. Fred E. Stockton, general super- intendent North Dakota Baptist state convention. The resolution adopted on the Rus- @ reprint of the initial number of the paper, June 26, 1879. In addition to the usual news section, there ts a sup- plementary section dealing with the history of the paper and the indus- trial, agricultural, financial and other activities of the city and the Red River valley. The edition is filled with cuts of those who have been identified with the paper, from its founder, George B. Winship, down to the present. One of these is H. D. Bacon, founder of the Grand Forks Times, subsequently and for many years president of the Herald company after the consolida- tion of the two properties. There also is a picture of the plant. Mr. Bacon expresses his regret at severing connections with the paper after such a long service. Melvin M. Oppegard, of the new interests which have bought the Herald, makes his their automobiles. pected to be out July 1. inquiries have been received by the vi aaaekd concerning the premium ts. putting them in condition for the ex- hibits. roof on the grand stand. Boys at Encampment without intermission occupied the at- tention of the boys at the farm en- campment at the Morton county fair grounds this morning. At the end of the fifteenth inning the score was 28 the 18 in favor of the “Ins.” ery. In the afternoon they will meet the boys of the state training school in a baseball game. Two of the boys left for their home this morning. Protest. Petitions Against Paving Fail Mandan will pave. Protest petitions were heard at the meeting of the city commission last night, but as less than 51 per cent of the property af- fected appeared on the petitions the protest was overruled. Bids have been called for to pave the 17 blocks as planned, lying in the northeast part of town. Although there is a remote possibility the bids will be too high, it was said this morning, it is thought the work will Premium lists of the fair are ex- Numerous Workmen are busy at the grounds, Among the repairs is a new Are Rotary Guests A doubie header baseball game Passenger train No. 5 was delayed a few minutes in Mandan last night by engine trouble developing on a freight train. Mandan will make no attempt to celebrate Independence day this year, but will depend on the entertainment offered by Bismarck. T. G. C. Kennelly is spending his vacation in Wisconsin. He is to return to Mandan in about 10 days. Major A. B. Welch left for Dawson this morning. Major Welch is sched- uled to make an address at an old settlers’ picnic at that place. A marriage license was issued yés- terday to Frank Schaf, Solen, Mary Leingang, Mandan. Ed Klein has returned from Detroit Lakes, Minn., where he went several days ago on a fishing trip. The Crosby boys’ band, with Mr. and Mrs. Ole Thoreson as chaperons, visited the state memorial building on their way home from the state tour- nament at Jamestown. They were guided through the building by L. F. Crawford, state historian. _——— and sian persecutions is as follows: “Whereas: Reliable information has come to our attention from many sources that the soviet government of Russia is today entering upon an era of religious persecution hitherto unequaled in Russia, if not in the world, and that our fellow Baptists and others in Russia are being de- prived of their homes ahd occupa- tions and are in large numbers suffer- ing imprisonment and banishment, and many are today deprived of hu- man rights and citizenship and are bsdrrsgarey Ay Uecaaen th and even State Teachers’ coll deat! ely because they worship Bak Helen Was eee anion: | God according to the dictates of con- on the Iowa University freshman’| Slence; swimming team, and has instructed|_ And Whereas: We, the Russian swimming st Boy Scout Camps at | Baptists of North Dakota, are loyal, Faribault, Minn., and Madison, 8. D. | industrious, and peace and lberty- He is a member of Dolphins, national |!oving citizens; The boys were the guests at today’s PAIN OU have, no doubt, used Bayer Aspirin for head- aches and you know how promptly and completely it re- lieves the pain. But until you try it for some deep-seated pain such as neuritis or neu- ralgia you will not know its Kelley will be assisted by W. G. Fulton, boy's work director. Life saving tests will be given by the two men and expert swimmers may re- ceive proficiency ratings for the next year from Kelley if they care to. When he will give his demonstrations is not known, and those wishing to attend are requested to communicate with Roy D. McLeod at the city swim- ming pool tomorrow. A native of South Dakota, Kelley has attended Iowa University, Coe College at Cedar Rapids, Ia., and re- ceived a B. 8. degree from the Easter start the latter part of July. bow to the paper's constituency with @ pledge that the high standard of service of the Herald in the past will continue to guide the new owners. W. P. Davies tells the history of the paper as dictated to him by G. E. Winship at his home, in San Diego. The edition is journalistically and historically interesting in many fea- tures, The copy of the original num- ber from which the reproduction was made is a torn copy, the lower right corner being missing. The reproduc- tion necessarily was reproduced ex- actly that way. It contains a salu- tatory, local paragraphs, a story of what the Fourth of July was to bring forth iit the way of formal celebration and a description of Grand Forks and its business. There is a story of a New Yorker who had a hairy tongue, being afflict- Only Two Days Left In which to sell our entire stock of Watches - Clocks - Silverware and all other Jewelry, including store fixtures. honorary swimming fraternity. {00 FORD DEALERS And Whereas; The Baptists of Rus- sia and the Baptists of the world gen- erally are also a patriotic and indus- trious people; Be It Resolved: That we, the Rus- sian Baptists of North Dakota, in annual conference assembled at Max, North Dakota, together with our many Russian friends and neighbors ed with a dermoid cyst, and he had to have the member barbered regular- ly so that he could speak his collection of languages—English, French and German—fluently. The historical articles are of an in- teresting character to Grand Forks people and to the surrounding country of the northeastern part of the state. full effectiveness. Try using it to ward off a summer cold, or to break-up a cold that has a start. Or use it as a gargle for sore throat or tonsilitis. Then you'll realize why millions of Don’t Miss This Great Opportunity CONDUCT MEETING Universal Credit Company Ex. plains Plan and Policy to Gathering Here There is only Friday and Saturday left. Monday we move out and quit business. Royal Jewelry Co. users depend on it. These tablets are utterly harmless, as any doctor will tell you. Every drugstore has the genuine pro- duct, with Bayer on the box and on each tablet. SPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Baser Manofacture of Moncaceticacidester of Sallesitcaci and other American citizens this 23d day of June, 1929, appeal to our President and our government, and ’ > all enlightened governments and to all liberty-loving peoples everywhere, to join with us in protest to the Rus- sion soviet government against such merciless and unwarranted religious persecution in this twentieth century. ‘We ask only for our brethren in Rus- sia religious freedom such as Russia has pledged to her citizens and the world under the soviet government. ‘We join heartily with the cleven The Herald calls attention to the fight the early Herald put up against the Louisiana lottery scheme, which was defeated during the administra- tion of Governor Milles. Editorially it announces that “the spirit in which it was conceived has animated it through the years and it is in this spirit that the new management which assumes direction of its affairs hopes and expects to go forward, giv- ing to its readers the besi that it has and hoping to receive from them friendship and neighborly cooper- ation.” “a More than 100 Ford dealers of the Bismarck district were meeting here today with officials of the Universal Credit company. Details of the credit company’s plan vr A error ats ists explained in letail. lar meetings throughout million Baptists of the world in carn-* eee nine, aids cedar asthe | prayer and petition for our breth- | Presentation of the Universal Cred- |*€" suffering in Russia today. | it company plan has created extensive JOHN MALUSKY ( ( ASE | : Apple Creek—Amos Robidou, O. G. Davenport, and D. J. Warren. Boyd—Robert Welch, Mrs. Ora M. Doppler. Logan—C. A. Anderson, Nels Struw- ing, Jewel Doan, and Archie Marvel. White—John Benz, Mrs. Henry Swindling. and Herman Nieman. Estherville—C. L. Johnson, Mrs. John Carlson, Otto Uhde, and John Carlson. Manning—Mrs. Sam Robinson and William McDonald. Telfer—Mrs. Orrin Dutton, Mrs. A. D. Welch, and Henry Crawford. Morton—George Morrison, Elvira Crawford, C. R. Crawford, and M. M. Dralle. Long Lake—Everett Porter, F. H. Pillsbury, Charles Moffit, and J. F. Coder. Crofte—H. W. Little, Ralph Falken- stein, Julius Meyer, and Mrs. Ira Fal- kenstein. Sibley—Mrs. 8. E. Clizbe and Mrs. Elmer Bloomquist. ‘Wild Rose—R. W. Feltheim, W. H. Brownawell, C. L. Gosney, and H. A. Carlisle. LAYS HUGE LOSSES TO SOCIAL DISEASE San Francisco, Calif, June 27.—(#) —Dr. Thomas Parran, Jr., assistant surgeon general of the United Public Health Service, addressing the na- tional conference of social work here today said nearly 1,000,000 persons were under medical care or observa- tion for social diseases in the United ster Parran estimated the resulting Dr. ran economic loss for the male population alone between ae eae tae ae ba represented $' 57,500,000 non-effective days. Other losses were laid by Dr. Parran to the door of social disease. AVG ESCAPE DEATH ASLAINGH HTS LG ENDING: POSTPONED and purchasers of Ford products. John Malusky, who is seeking free- The Univ: --2] Credit company plan provides credit accommodation at the dom from the state penitentiary on a writ of habeas corpus, will not lowest cost with adaptable payment schedules. Officials of the company also stated that the plan_contem- plates the purchase by Universal Credit company of* sound and ade- peony a red oro insurance pro- ing the joint interests of the pur- know his fate :or at least five days. chaser and the dealer and the com-| His argument is giving North Da- kota’s version of the Baumes habitual criminal law its first test. Following arguments on the habcas corpus proceedings at 4 p. m. yester- | & day, Judge R. G. McFarland in dis- | § trict court gave the state and de-| pany in the car. The purchaser will receive a policy fense counsel five days in which to file briefs covering: the law on the of insurance in standard form pro- viding protection for cne year. The policy provides for settlement based subject. Malusky hes retained Scott Cameron, local attorney, while the prosecution’ was represented by on the actual cash value of the car at time of loss. Charles Simon, assistant attorney general. sided at today’s meeting. SNUFF AND GAS MIXER W. 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