The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1929, Page 6

ssdete TEER eeee Pr ee PROP EERE REE CEES ESE 1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 1,:1929 Neen re ern eee Peer lig , 2 q __ TIONS INAUGURATE | NEW PRESIDENT AND , BACK INDIANS SCHOOL, W. S. Biss tw tad Now Head of Den, Introduces Contests; D. E. Shipley Deputy Governor W. S. Ayers w dent of the Lions club, luncheon, and Congressman was there to sce the ceremonies. cengressmair me home Satu night and is going to his farm across and up the river, but before he could leave town he felt the need of drop- ping in to renew acquaintance v his fellow Lion A letter ernor as the depu ern Tom Hall The day district gov- to accept of the west- The dis- o il such v p> selec y will accept the deputyship. 1 of the den D. Dursema, Dr. E. Shiple end ent ei M F she! e club, and Presiden Vice presidencies D substantial in Dr. Dur October her in represent the club il fur and Api ip - ontest a mem= international He divided 15, one under for the losers. At- one additional forfeit that the 2 be converted into birt e prizes to be open eal Want Indian High Se Th? matter of cx Ir at dian school here and adding # high school system to the course was taken | up and a committee appointed to | work with Congressman Hall toward | the matter re the de; \ several | is that an appropriat 1 be pro- vided for the ite sion 0} the ‘ool. The comi ed to suonk with | the coneressm: r. F. B. aa chairm: Joe Spi Harry Woocmansee and D. E. Ship! Vice President Shipley made an impassioned appeal for better support of the community bast He asked for helpers to assist in handling the crowds at the game on the Fourth. | Joe Spies, E. O. Bi F. J. Bassett, R. H. Crane and William Doty volun- | Fourth E. Shipley were uth of July y of seeing that ted and put in| pendence day. | asked to ap workers, with the 2 club float is decor: the biz parade of All the mem Li incoli In and said ot favor= O. Quamme, tail! a c PLANE i steady; receipts 5 cars d. broilers 34: y pital in Mineola. It was the fcurth fatal airplane ac- | cident at the Li sland ficld wi the past Firefighting Needs | Checked at. Capitol | After Saturday Fire, A close check on firefighting facili-| ties on the state capitol grounds is in prospect as the result of a fire at the Liberty Memorial building Saturday. Although the blaze, which. started on the roof, caused little damage, it disclosed that two hydrants which would be used in fighting a fire in the capitol proper would produce no water at all. The capitol building is not fire- proof, and had @ blaze occurred in it the building might have been. de- stroyed. n at ay Women for | higher. |lings, $13.00 Late News | Bulletin | TRY FOR RECORD Los Angeles, July 1.—.?)—An- other assault upon the refucling endurance flight record of 172 hours 31 minutes 1 second was under way today. Leo Nomis and Maurice Morrison, who hope to remain in the air ten days, took off from Metropolitan airport at 7 a.m. yesterday. 101 WIN AWARDS St. Louis, Mo., July 1—..?)—For out- ng bravery, long hours of work r both, 101 ons including six in designated Minnesota to receive ing hon: Ira Hitchcock, a harnessmaker, is dead and his wife is at a Roches- ter hospital suffering from bullet wounds as a result of what county officials say was an attempt at murder and suicide here carly today. AVIATION FOR ALASKA Grand Forks. N. D.. duly 1.—— 2: Eilson, noted Hatton avia will organize an for work in Alaska, he told the and Forks Herald today. He said the company. Which is backed by New York intere: companics now operating there. It will have headquarters at Fairbanks. THEY ARE WEARY Cleveland, July 1 —Weari: ness and the buffeting of choppy winds had made their test today of the endurance pilots, Byron K. Newcomb and Roy L. Mitchell, as they neared the end of the third y in the air in an attempt to break the world's record of 172': hours for refueled flights. WILL STA2T FOR ROME Old Orchard, Me., July 1—P— If favorable weather reports are received tonight the monoplane Pathfinder will start from here at noon tomorrow for Rome, its navigator, Lewis A. Yancey, an- nounced today. Se 1 | Additional Market ‘ 2 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, July 1—.?)—WI jhard 1.18 to 1.19; No. | spring 1.05'2; Ni Corn No. 2 mixed 1 yellow 93% to 94° to 96; sample No. 2 hern : No. . 2 white 95 Timothy seed 4.10 to 4. Clover seed 15.50 to 23.50. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago. July P)—Butter, low- er; receipts 17,459 tubs: creamery. ex- tras 41; standards 41; extra firsts 40 to 40 1-2; firsts 39 1» 39 1-2; sec- onds 37 1-2 to 38 1 Ez cas tra firsts 9 1-2 to 30; firsts 8 1-2 to 29; ord firsts 27 to 28; storage packed firsts 30 1-2; storage packed extris J] Cheese unchanged. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 1.—.?.—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 1.24%; No. 1 northern, ; No. 1 hard spring 1.45's : 1 mixed wheat 1.17 No. 2 yellow 89 to 90. . No. 3 white 42 to 42%. ; sample CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 1—(7i—(U. S. D. AD —Potaotes: receipts 160 cars, on track 203, total U. S. shipments Saturday 906, Sunday 35; new stock trading only fair, market about steady; south- ern sacked Sliss Triumphs 2.25 to! 3.00, according to quality and con- dition; Virginia bbl. Irish Cobblers 4.50 to 4.75. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New York, July bonds close: Liberty 3 1-2's 96.23. First 4 1-4’s 99.6 Fourth 4 1-4’s 99.13. Treas. 4 1-4's 107.29. Treas. 4's 104.6. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago. July —'—Poultry alive, fowls 2512 springs 38: roosters 20: urkeys 22 to ducks 17 to 20; pring ducks geese 15; spring | geese 25. 25; MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 1.—()—Flour 15¢ | in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 34,133 pounds. Bran 23.50 to 24.00. «+ FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. stock market. Dd, and yearlings, $12.00 to 13.00; med- ium steers, $11.00 to 12. 1 cents a pound and do $6.00 to 3.00. fair cows, $7.25 to 7. $6.25 to 7.00. Cutters $5.25 Good bulls, $8.00 to $7.50 to 7.50; common bulls, $6. plain cow N. E. A. Presidency si hus agpederrib Uh ae to 9.00; canner calves, $5.00 to lambs, — $12.00 to ; heavy ewes, } to 5.00; Cig > $1.00 to 3.00; ks, $3,00 to 4. $10.15 to ans 10.40; to 10, 226 living in 15 | aviation com- | s, plans to, buy up other | changed; receipts 177,580 | 1, —(P) — Liberty | In carload lots, family pa-| tents quoted at 7.10 to 7.20 a barrel | July 1.—#)—Live- Cattle—Choice steers and year- to 14.00; good steers fair steers, $10.00 to 11.00; plain ‘steers heifers, $10.90 to 9.00; plain heifers, Good cows $9.00 to 9.50; medium cows, $8.00 to 8.75; Calves—Top veal, $13.00 to 14. 00; medium veal, $10.00 to 11,00; cull veal, $9.00 to 10.00; heavy calves, to }» $10.00 to £1.00; to 1 light LAWMAKER OPPOSE PUBLIC EDUCATION LAMPKIN CHARGES N. E. A. President Declares At- titude of Legislatures Indi- cates Backward Swing | i | i | | Atlanta, July 1.—(?)—The charge ‘that there were organized movements afoot in most state legislatures to ; curtail public education today was be- fore the National Education associ- {ation convention, whose representa- tive assembly gathered for its first | formal meeting. The charge was made by Dr. U. W. Lampkin, president of the association, in an address to summer students of the University of Georgia at Athens. Declaring that only one of the state logislatures which have met in the jlast 12 months had shown whole- | 'hearted support of public education, Dr. Lampkin said the attitude of law- makers generally indicated a back- swing which ultimately would “deplorable conditions.” He | urged all teachers to fight the plans | of the enemies of educational progress. | The 1,200 delegates of the repre- sentative assembly, the association's governing body, were called today to organize and nominate candidates for | president of the association. | The only two names known to be | before them were those of Miss Ruth |Pyrtle, principal of Bancroft high school, Lincoln, Neb., and Miss Effie McGregor, principal of John Bur- roughs school, Minneapolis, Minn. William F. Russell, dean of teachers’ college, Columbia University, New York, in an address prepared for de- livery this morning, declared the United States found itself “in danger jof bureaucracy shaping the education jof its children if it yields to the | pressure being made to bring about; federal control of schools.” He said | physical equipment and financial aid ‘should be provided by federal and | state educational authorities. RALPH RAND WINS CAMP HIGH HONORS; Camporee Ends First Camp; Period With Final Activ- ity AWards Ralph Rand was named best round camper at Camp Chan-Owapi | Saturday night when the final awards for the first camping period were announced. Ralph received a regula- | tion Scout flashlight presented by | {Jarrell Hardware company, and the commendation of camp leaders, in| | which he shared with Kenneth Joslin, | who was voted a close second. | Sailor caps were presented each | Scout at the final camp fire Saturday. | ‘The caps bore camp insignia for vari- proven himself proficient. Twenty | boys received the coveted “29,” signi- fying that they had qualified in every iw as good campers. The twenty | were: Donald Maitland, John Wilker- |son, Willie Malmgren, Russell Arnot, |Donald Bowman, Arthur Sandin, Merle Berge, Grant Hjelle, Robert Griffin, Richard LaRue Richard Grif- fin, John Reibold, Howard Freiss, | Thomas Dohn, Carroll Baker, Delbert \Perry, Lorin. Duemeland, Jack Mc- Cready, Jack Humphreys, and James Hyland. Tent inspections went to the Rat- tlesnake patrol, which also took hon- ors for arranging the best outdoor cooking outfit. The Prairie Wolves were second in tent inspections and tied with the Thunder patrol for table inspection. Honor campers were: Donald Lund, Houston Galyon, Sidney Nelson, Con- rad Freetirg, Earl Cantwell, Bill Mc- Clelland, Walter Ward, Joseph Wright; {Richard Hoskin, Maurice Hoskin, and Robert Gussner, while the hon- orary scout fraternity, Order of the Mandan Phone 106 § Grand Grocery CANDY BARS } PLUMS, per basket DILL PICKLES, No. 2 1-2 can PEANUT BUTTER, No. 2 can . OLIVES, quert ip a dinasiee MINCED HAM, per Ib. .....:.. WIENERS, no jax, per Ib. ..... per Ib. .. (We are clesed ‘ous activities in which each boy had | SALTED PEANUTS CANTALOUPES, medium ie 2 CANTALOUPES, large size, 2 for .. 00. MARSHMALLOWS, per Ib. package . WATERMELONS “4h We also have all the Fresh Vepe(sbles of the season, LIVER SAUSAGE, BLOOD SAUSAGE and HEAD CHEESE, : Arrow, elected Ralph Rand, John Hjelle, Rovert McCurdy, Kenneth Joslin, oun ey head gai and A. C. VanWyk to mem! Robert Gussner wa Saban as “camp goat” for being the best- natured and most willing worker. A swimming merit badge was awarded Ralph Rand, and Kenneth Joslin won personal health, public health and first aid merit badges. The Black Eagle patrol was champion camp fire entertainer, with Walter Ward win- ning first individual honors, while the Midget House of David indoor team defeated the Chan-Owapi Giants for ball championship. Swimming awards were given Don- ald Bowman, Arthur Sandin and Maurice Hoskin for advancing from the “sinker” to the “beginner” rank. A. R. C. beginners’ tests were passed successfully by Russell Arnot, Sidney Nelson, Conrad Freeburg, Robert Gussner, Jack McCready, Jack Hum- phreys, Donald Maitland, Bill Mc- Clelland, Willie Malmgren, Brant Kjelle, Robert Griffin, Tom Culbert- son, Bill Culbertson, Richard LaRue. Richard Griffin, Howard Freiss, and Delbert Perry. The A. R. C. swim- mers’ test was passed by Ralph Rand, Houston Galyon, Donald Lund, John Hjelle, Walter Ward, Thomas Dotin, Carroll Baker, Robert McCurdy, Jo- seph Wright, Kenneth Joslin, Lorin Duemeland, and Neil Beylund. ‘he Black Eagle patrol put on the best stunt during the camping pc- riod, according to popular vote. At the final camporee Saturday the Thunder patrol won first place, Apaches second, and Prairie Wolves third. VIOLA GENTRY HAS CHANCE T0 RECOVER Mincola, N. Y., July 1—@— Viola Gentry, who was critically injured Friday in the crash of an endurance plane in which her co- pilot was killed, was reported today to be slowly regaining strength and doctors believed she had more than an_even chance to recover. Martin Jensen, who with his wife and William Ulbrich was engaged in a friendly race for an endurance flight record with Miss Gentry and Jack Ashcraft, her co-pilot, when the Ashcraft-Gentry plane fell, was con- sidering another attempt in the near future. He was forced down Satur- day by a clogged fuel line. Deed for Community Building Site Here Awaiting Bond Deal The deed and the abstract for the site of the Bismarck community | building have arrived in the city, and are being held in escrow by the First National bank. it was revealed today. The price of the lots is $24,000, and when the city’s bonds for $125,000 are delivered, the lot purchase will be | Placed in the bank and the deed and abstract will be turned over to the city. The site adjoins the auditorium | on the north and is owned by A. W. Mellon, secretary of the U. S. treas- ury. Circus Motor Trucks Not Subject to Law } Motor trucks operated by circuses in their own business are not subject to the new law which requires all such vehicles operating within the state to have North Dakota licenses, State Registrar W. 8. Graham held today. Following a request from Velva for a ruling on the status of motor trucks owned by a circus, Graham held that “trucks not being regularly operated in business for the transpor- tation of persons or property for com- pensation or for the transportation of merchandise,” need not have a license under the new law. NOTICE The Olympia has reopened today under the same manage- men as Mandan’s Palace of eets. ‘Sieued) John A. Sakariassen. Mandan Phone Now Changed to 106 ANNOUNCEMENT GUSSNER’S [= MANDAN — MARKETS — BISMARCK MEATS - - GROCERIES - - FRUITS Celebrate JULY 4th With us and make it a Picnic Specials Fresh Shelled, 23c tor. Meat Specials ade all day July 4th) MEMORIAL BUILDING BLAZE MAY CAUSE CHECKUP ON WATER Little Damage Results From Fire, but Hydrants Found to Be Inadequate A lies check of the fire-fighting ities on the state capitol grounds is in prospect as the result of a fire at the liberty memorial building Saturday. Although the blaze, which started on the roof, did little damage, it dis- closed that two hydrants which would be used in fighting a fire in the capitol proper would produce no water at all. The capitol building is not a fireproof ‘structure and had a blaze occurred in it the building might have been destroyed. The liberty memorial building, built seven years ago, is considered fireproof." Saturday's fire started on the roof when the wind blew over a charcoal burner which had been used in heating tar to repair the roof. Softened by a hot sun, the tar roof was quickly ignited and huge clouds of smoke poured forth, mak- ing the blaze more spectacular than damaging. Articles in the state historical museum, on the top floor of the building, were not damaged, Curator L. F. Crawford said, although the entire building was filled with smoke, ,, When the fire department arrived it attached a hose line to the nearest fire plug but got no water. Moving on to the next plug, the firemen en- countered the same difficulty. The third plug was in working order. Meanwhile the blaze had been at- tacked with chemicals and was soon under control. E. M. Wanner, secretary of the board of administration and who has charge of the capitol | aed said he would order new fire hydrants installed immediately and would ar- range with the: city fire department to test them at regular intervals, Synagogue Fund Is Increased by $1,500 With its financial drive progress! in rapid strides, the Bismarck Rene congregation is making ready to ad- vertise for bids on the construction re the planned new $20,000 synagogue ere. This was announced today by Rev. J. H. Mekler, rabbi. ee A sum of $1,500 was subscribed by Jews of Tuttle, Steele, Robinson, ‘Wing, and Denhoff for the new build- ing at a meeting conducted at the H. Kremenetsky home yesterday, the rakbi reports. Members of the drive committee who attended the Tuttle meeting are M. Zvorist, Charles Rigler, L. Thal, Oscar Tolchinsky, and Rev. Mekler. Mr. Rigler is president of the congre- gation. ¢ | [ City-County Briefs Rev. J. N. Snow, of the McKenzie Methodist charge, is leaving Wednes- day. for his old home in Mt. Airy, North Carolina, to spend a month's vacation. A family reunion will be held by the Snows during his visit. While he is away, District Superin- supplies for the McKenzie pulpit. commissioner, now a practicing at- torney at Minneapolis, was in’ Bis- marck, today, on his way to Amidon, where he has a farm notable for the trees set out on it. He will spend a day or two there and then come back for Bismarck’s big Fot Fourth. Roland H, Crane returned from Pine Lake, Perham, Minnesota, Sat- urday night, with Mrs. Crane, who had been sojourning there and fish- ing. They brought a fine mess of fish back for a Sunday feast. The pressure of recess work will com- pel his carly return to Washington, he said. | A. R. Miesen, county agent, went to Wilton, today, to attend a meeting of the federal farm loan association of the community at the home of Alex Stendquist. ENFORCEMENT HEAD IS NOT 10 RESIGN Reports of His Resignation, Circulated by the United Press, Are Denied Washington, July 1—(@)—An ex- planation of the widely printed re- ports that Assistant Secretary Low- man, of the treasury department, in charge of prohibition enforcement, had been asked to resign by Presi- dent Hoover, was given today by the treasury department. It was to the effect that a news- paper reporter may have secn a form calling for the resignation of a minor official in the west and jumped at conclusions. This explanation was made by Secretary Mellon and Under-secre- tary Mills. Previously the white house had issued an official denial of the reports, which were circulated last Saturday by the United Press. “Mr. Lowman has been an entirely satisfactory assistant secretary in his work of enforcing the prohibition law and tbe stories that he has been asked to fesign are completely untrue,” Secretary Mellon said. “He will con- tinue in office in charge of the work he has been doing.” Under Secretary Mills said that Friday Lowman went to the white house to see one of the president's secretaries about the contemplated resignation of a minor official.in the ‘west. This was on top of a slip of pa- per which the assistant secretary left ‘on a table in the reception room. The only explanation that Mr. Mills could advance was that an inquisitive per- son had glanced at the papers and mistook the name on it for that of Assistant Secretary Lowman. Grand Forks Boy Is Hit-and-Run Victim Grand Forks, N. D., July 1.—(@)— Lars Haugen and Olaf Vaken, Cum- mings, are in running down and severely injuring here on a charge of | ENTIRE STATE GOES INTO CENTRAL TIME; | CLOCKS GO FORWARD Business Houses in Mandan Are on Same Schedule as Those in Bismarck Mandan, N. D., July 1.—(4)—West- ern North Dakota was working on a new time basis today. In accordance with the new state law placing the entire state in central time zone, effective last midnight, the clocks in all public offices were ad- vanced an hour. This district here- aoe has operated on Mountain e. Without a single exception, the business houses in Mandan, Dickin- son, Beach and other cities in the territory were operating on the new time schedule, It was intimated today that the new time table of the Northern Pa- cific railroad, which will be published in about a week, would take’ cogni- zance of the new official time. Rail- road clocks west of the river, still ts on Mountain time today, how- Edison Takes Three Boys Into to Confidence Morristown, N. J, J, duly 1.—(P)— Three small boys became partners with Thomas A. Edison yesterday in the inventor's quest for a source of rubber in the United States. For nearly an hour, as he paused There will be Air Containers. for lunch beneath a cherry tree at Meadowbrook, Poured into the ears of the lads, the Oldest of whom was 11 years, secrets of his plans and oe aed in Florida and West Unhappily, the three boys, remem- bered little of their conversations ex- cept that they had “talked to Mr, Edisoty about growing rubber in the United States. Princess Ileana of Rumania, who visited Sweden last summer, has been presented two Swedish sailing Celebrate cy St. Anthony Ball Games - Bowery Dance Fireworks Fun for Everyone Music by Arney Wick's All- Accordion Band .Automobile Owners Attention! a car in the Fourth of July parade equipped with Goodrich The tube that will eliminate 95 per cent of your punctures. tendent G. LeRoy White will appoint | George E. Wallace, former state tax | The tires will be full of nails. See free demonstration after the parade at Main Tire Co. 204 Main Ave. Ask for Joe McClusky Gordon Bangs, local boy, with their | automobile. The men attempted to escape after hitting the boy, it is said, but were pursued by another man in an automobile who overtook them at stop sign on the main busi- ness corner of the city. The pursuer drove his car directly in front of them, causing a crash which prevent- ed their escaping. Police report that both men were under the influence of liquor and un- able to make any statement. sie enum and $1 Wey Will ren one of our $5.00 Genuine Egyptian Diamond Rings. The everlasting gift. In addition, we will give you 3 Absolutely Free! | your choice of Ladies’ Bar Pin or Gentlemen’s Scarf Pin. You save $4.00 on the pur- chase of a ring and get 4 Bar Pin or Scarf Pin FREE. Do not compare Egyptian Diamonds with ordinary imitations. Dazzling Blue White Egyptian Diamond Rings. Stone alive with rainbow fire. They cannot be told from genuine diamonds. When shown recently in New York City, these Egyptian Diamonds created a sensation. Put your faith in a Ring that won’ "t disappoint you. Congressman Tom Hall, who came in Saturday night for a short vaca- tion on his North Dakota farms, went out this afternoon to the one nearest Bismarck—across and up the river. Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Techumperlin Prop. expe! and tasty. Egyptian Gems are not imitations, but represent the utmost skill of modern science. Social leaders, millionaires and our finest people keep their genuine dia- monds in vaults and wear Egyptian Diamonds. They stand all tests. ‘ WHEN ORDERING BY MAIL, ADD 10c POSTAGE. State your finger size and whether Lady’s Solitaire or Dinner Ring or Gentleman's Ring desired. Many differ- ent mountings to select from. Harris & Woodmansee STATIONERY BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ‘These Diamonds SEE OUR one All Testz. WINDOW DISPLAY Peal ‘Will Last a Lifetime. Our lunch department is under}the management of an in home baked pastry. Our sandwiches are dainty Special Pastry for Tuesday Red Devil’s Food Cake White Cream Cake Home Baked Apple Pie Home Baked Cherry Pie OLYMPIA CANDY CO. ’. Open Today Under New Management We Aim to Please—We Hope You Will Try Us Special Tomorrow Tuesday Our Double Rich Malted Milk at 10 Cents (One Day Only) Fresh Cantaloupe Sundae 10 Cents SAKARIASSEN, Manager Our fountain in, charge of expert dispensers. Our spe- cialty is Double Rich Malted Milk. Al) popular fruits and flavors served at oyr fountain. Best of fresh candy on hand at all times. Cigars, ciga- rettes, tobaccos, etc,