The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1929, Page 7

“,.the explosion was not determined, ~ ANTIPODBAN FARMER AND GOVERNOR TALK _ TOROTARIAN LINGH AA Sassanowsky Tells Dako- tans Climate Here Is Like That of Australia A talk by an Australian farmer and an Independence week speech by Gov- ernor George F. Shafer joined with ., the inauguration of Dr. Harry Brandes teday to make the noon luncheon of the Rotary club more interesting than Gib, average luncheon of a service club. Dr. Brandes succeeded J. C. Taylor in the presidency. The latter had a surprise, in the form of a gavel pre- sented to the new presiding officer. It was a wooden heart attached to a handle—emblematic. of the doctor's specialty in the clinic, the heart. The retiring president expressed his thanks to the staff of the club and others who had helped to make his term of office pleasant and success- ful. The new president spoke of the honor hé felt had been done him and Pledged his best efforts to maintain- ing the spirit and energy of the or- ganization for another 12 months, Australia Like Dakota A. A. Sassanowsky was the Aus- tralian farmer who was guest of the club. He is on his return by easy stages to his home at Mount Gambier, South Australia, after representing his Rotary club at the Dallas interna- tional convention, and he came here . from Yellowstone Park. He farms 2,000 acres, raises 2,000 to 3,000 sheep, barley, grass and oats, and is putting @ summer of nine months into this year—that is, he left Australia at the close of one summer, is spending an- other in this country, and will get back to Australia as another summer begins. That means sheep-shearing for him, he said, adding whimsically that his sheep had been growing wool for him while he went on travels. He raises Corriadales—a cross of Merinos and Lincolns. Mr. Sassanowsky said South Aus- tralia’s climate was very much like the present days here—warm and dry. At home they also have trouble with the rain—it fails to come when want- ed and comes when it is inconvenient. Since here he has visited the North- ern Great Plains experiment station at Mandan, and from here he will head Saturday to some place where he can study potato-growing. New Jersey is- another state he wants to investigate agriculturally. New Principles in Government Governor. Shafer spoke of the sev- eral principles in government born with the independence of the nation in 1776 and the adoption of the federal constitution later. He cited the fed- eeral principle, which took the place of the colonial government, of nation- alism which replaced colonial patriot- ism, whereby the Virginian, the Pennsylvanian, the New Englander —all—became Americans. It also brought into being the principle of political and human equality between the individuals of the new nation—a new principle enunciated by Jefferson in the declaration and restated by Abraham Lincoln in his address. There was also born the prin- ciple of democracy in government, stated by Jefferson in the form that all governments derive their just authority from the consent of the governed. Day’s Visitors Guests of the day, besides the speakers, included Marguerite Ken- nedy, winner of the state piano con- test at Grand Forks, who gave a se- ree on the rumen ; Helen jalyon, A. R. Brady, Congressman Tom Hall, Bernard 8. Nickerson, Mandan, and J. J. Kehoe, Cando. New York Counsel Is On Way Through Here To Visit West Coast Willoughby Dobbs, assistant cor- poration counsel in the Manhattan bureau of Greater New York, on his way from New York to Seattle and San Francisco, left St. Paul on the Pass through father of High Barrett Dobbs, radio _ @nnouncer of Station KPO, San Fran- Two Men Are Injured - When Truck Explodes Minneapolis, July 3.—(#)—Two men *were seriously when a gasoline truck exploded as a delivery was being “win Warner, 36, and Earl Lehman, 30, «+ both of Minneapolis. Both men are in critical condition up at General hospital. They - burned extensively about the body. A garage man who sprayed the two with liquid from a fire extinquisher, prob- ably saved their lives. The cause of i Late News Bulletin ‘WOULD BOYCOTT HOSIERY Chicago, July 3.—()—The American Federation of Teach- company of Kenosha, Wis., on the ground that the fac- ma been unfair t> union LEAPS TO DEATH Minneapolis, July 3.—(7)— - Leaping to her death from the Ford bridge that spans the Mis- Washington, Daly =P) ly 3.— (®) — As- sistant Lowman today announced that Oscar’ E. Dahly, pre Md customs at Duluth, n., been suspended pend- sae hearings on charges against fillation of the First and Amer- ican National Bank of Duluth with resources of approximately $40,000,000 with the Northwest was an- TWO FOUND DEAD Ashland, Ky. July 3—(7>— Henry Pyles, 45, employed as a° guard of Boyd county prisoners, and Mrs. H. P. Duke, wife of a local restaurant Resident Car Owners Owe It to Guests to Leave Parking Space The Fourth of July committee has Several suggestions to make. One is to remember that a lot of are in the city and should be given a chance to park in the busi- ness district, which will involve rest- dent car owners parking elsewhere. Another is that everybody park cars closely and in an orderly way on the Country club hill, Thursday evening, | during the fireworks display. There will be too many to waste space in disorganized parking. Rest Rooms Provided For Women Visitors the Fourth. W. in charge to seat sae thee children. . Auto Leap Survivor Keeps on Improving Nels Elhard, surviving member of. the Washburn automobile tragedy party, was reported by his ai County Club Members Will Exhibit Stock ACQUIRES RIGHT 10 PURCHASE FEEDERS Interstate Commerce Commis- sion Grants Privilege to ~ Joint Short Lines Washington, July 3.—(®)—The in- terstate commerce commission today authorized the New York Central Railroad company to acquire six short line railroads in connection with its leasing of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, and St. Louis railroad and \the Michigan Central. In a previous decision the commis- sion authorized the New York Central to leave the Big Four, and the Michi- gan Central on condition that it ac- quire six short lines. These lines are the Boyne -City, Gaylord and Alpena Railroad com- pany; The Chicago, Attica and Southern Railroad company; The Federal Valley Railroad company; The Fonda, Johnstown and Glovers- ville Railroad company; The Owasco River Railway and the Ulster and Delaware Railroad company. HARRIS IS ELECTED GOLD MINING HEAD Idawa Company of Boise Picks Other Officials and Nine Directors William Harris, Underwood, was elected president of the Idawa Gold Mining company of Boise, Idaho, at its annual meeting, at the Grand Pa- cific hotel, Tuesday. E. A. Nordquist, of Boise, Idaho, was relected secre- tary, and Joe Gunderson, of Frost, Minn., was elected vice president. In addition to these nine directors were elected. The company declared a three-cent Gividend for cach share, par being 25 cents per share. This brings the to- tal dividends for the year to 10 cents per share. Plans were discussed as to the feasibility of declaring permanent five per cent semiannual dividend. Stockholders, mostly North Dako- tans, voiced optimism as to the out- look of their holdings. Mrs. Fogarty Wants Trial Before Jury Bridgeport, Conn., July 3.—(?)— Counsel for Mrs. Katherine King Fogarty of Fort Worth, Texas, and New York City, today filed a request for a jury trial of ber $500,000 breach of promise suit against James J. (Gene) Tunney, former heavyweight boxing champion of the world. Dickinson Bey Loses Finger in Explosion (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., July 3.—Edward Wiegland, 10-year-old son of Fred Wiegiand, blacksmith, lost the index finger on his right hand and suf- fered severe lacerations of both thumbs and the index finger on his left hand Monday evening when a dynamite cap exploded while he was Playing with a group of boys. The finger was ampuiated at St. Joseph's hospital, and the poy re- turned home Tuesday. Boys and Girls Close Successful Camp Week (Tribune Special Service) Carson, N. D., July 3—The Boys’ and Girls’ clubs of Grant county closed a successful annual camping Period Saturday, according to Theo- dore Martell, Grant county agent. Mr. Martell was unable to attend both encampments, as he is accustomed to do, and went to the Medora camp after spending a day with the Man- dan group. In order to avoid crowding the camp the number of boys was not so large as in Previous years. All Grant county girls attended camp at Medora, since the Mandan group was for boys only. Watford City to Hold peut | AnnualCommunityDay (Tribune Special Service) Watford City, N. D., July 3.—Wat- ford City, N. D., has named July 15 @s community rally day and the city commercial club is planning a pro- that is designed to interest all residents of the town. Dr. F. R. Weber has been engaged address members of the club in sulertaeroeet are being arranged for. Funeral Services Held For McClusky Resident, CENTRAL | Making airplanes is part of the fun houses provided by L. L. Valentine, wealthy furniture manufacturer, shown below with two Chicayo Wholesale Dealer Will Aid. _ Children in Congested Districts Chicago, July 3—(?)—Most of the time the gold coast forgets the ghetto, but sometimes it remembers, and then it does something fine for its gang-breeding brother. Because he remembered L. L. Val- eutine, one of the many millionaires who live with crisp Lake Michigan before therm and the fetid slums at their backs, is going to give his life and his million to Chicago's boys. Down in La Salle street, among the big banks and brokerage offices, he has opened an office to direct his philanthropies in person, through the Chicago Boys’ club. He hasn't any children of his own, this 64-year-old wholesale dealer in boyhood, who started life in a little Illinois town, the son of an immi- grant cebinet-maker, and rose to head a great furniture concern. “I’ve always liked youngsters, and they like me,” he says. “Perhaps that’s why I've taken this way of dis- posing of my money, instead of some- thing in stone. “Mrs. Valentine and I have dis- cussed the matter thoroughly, and we have decided that since we made our wealth in Chicago we should give it back there. We know ‘of no better THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1929 | Devotes Fortune td Aiding Slum Boys poor Chicago boys have in the club of his proteges. way than of seeking to make its fu- ture secure by building manhood ia the present. What better monument could any man ask. 5 “These boys in congested districts —often the only playground for hun- dreds is a single vacant lot. Is it any wonder they grow up to become gangsters? “It isn't enough to give only money. There must be an investment of per- sonal interest, as well. I have opened | this office for that purpose and I expect to be every bit as busy and get REGISTERS ADJOU FIRST CONVENTION County Officials From Over State Express Thanks; cuss Better Systems Uniformity of system and fees in the operation of registers of deeds offices were stressed in resolutions adopted by members of the newly- organized North Dakota Registers of Deeds association at close of their convention here Tuesday. Thanks were extended by the dele- gates to Frank J. Keller, of Stark county, and H. A. Peters, of Sheri- {| dan county, for their efforts ii or- Sanization of association. The next meeting will be held at Minot in July, 1930. Thanks also were extended to Mayor A. P. Lenhart and the city for the cordial welcome accorded the association, to he Tribune, Knight Printing company and the Globe-Gazette company for favors and entertainment. Sympathy was exp) for Fred Swenson, Burleigh county register, in his ilmmess and a copy of the resolu- tion was ordered sent to him in the hospital. While the thanks for originating the association were expressed to Registers Keller and Peters, the as- sociation actually meant that they | were the leaders in the movement and that the charter members were to be given credit also for starting the association. These charter members were Ida M. Bernhard, Hettinger; Mamie E. Lininger, Bowman; C. 8. Summers, Bowbells; Fred Swenson, Bismayck; J. A. Lang, Linton; Joseph Power, Cavalier; P. P. Schlosser, Car- son; F. L. Wagendor!, Mott; Rudolph Hochalter, Napoleon; Oto Fernig, Towner; Fred Gieser, Ashley; Thomas 1 F. Carrell, Washburn; H. G. Giffey, Stanton; H. W. Dennis, Stanley; Louis Lehmkuhl, Center; Mrs. Rachel Mestad, Mohall; H. A. Peters, Mc- Clusky; Frank J. Keller, Dickinson; Lawrence G. Newgard, Grafton; Nell P. Rose, Minto; T. H. O'Neill, Fes- senden. Record Attendance Is Anticipated at Fair | (Tribune Special Service) McClusky, N. D., July 3—A record attendance is anticipated for the Wells county fair, which opens at Fessenden July 9 for a four-day run. “Big crowds are looked for on each day of the show,” says’ Secretary A. F. Belehel. “Great interest has been shown in the educational departments. just as much pleasure out of serving boys as I ever did in business.” | Valentine started in his new job with an initial gift of $350,000 for the first of 25 club buildings which the organization plans for congested dis- tricts, part of an $8,000,000 campaign aimed to serve 50,000 boys. Its work now includes a summer camp, workshops—most of the “grad- uates” become skilled workers—gym-' nasiums, swimming pools, game and! reading rooms, and playgrounds, ex- clusively for the boys “back o’ the yards.” i In five years it hopes, through its Program, to slice Chicago crime rec- ord in half. Beulah Is Staging Its Annual Rodeo and Cowboys’ Reunion Now Beulah today opened its rodeo, to continue over the Fourth and Friday. It is the only other big celebration in the state outside of that of Bismarck. Edward P. Boland is managing the affair. In addition to the riding and roping events, races will be run on the track. Purses from $50 down to $10 are be- ing offered on the arena events and the track races. This is the third annual rodco and cowboys’ reunion, and it always at- tracts a big crowd to the mining town, 75 miles northwest of this city. { ‘Additional Market | o—— FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., July 3.—()—Livestock market unchanged, except hogs: 140 to 160 Ibs. 10.20 to 10.55; 160 to 200 Ibs. 10.20 to 10.55; 200 to 225 Ibs. 10.20 to 10.55; 225 to 250 Ibs. 10.20 to 10,55; :250 to 300 Ibs. 10.00 to 10.30; 300 Ibs. and over 9.65 to 10.00. Pack- ers $.00 ot 9.40. Stags 8.00 to 8.75. Feeders 9.50 to 10.25, CALL MONEY RATES New York, July 3.—(#)—Call money easy; high 12; low 6; ruling rate 12. ‘Time loans easier; 30 days 7 1-4 to 7 1-2; 60-90 days 7 1-4 to7 1-4; 4-6 months 7 1-4 to 7 1-2. Prime commercial paper,6. BOSTON WOOL Boston, July 3—(?)—Wool: Texas 12 months, scoured basis, prices com- puted on an estimated shrinkage, ground 95c. ° INVITE SEED SHOW HERE Tom P, Allen, A. R. Miesen, Carl Nelson and Forest Davis left today for Minot to interview the backers of the pure seed show and invite them. to stage it here in connection with the state corn show. TWO FALL TO DEATH Passengers be in use. tain climbers were swept into a large crevasse near the summit of Mount Ranier. The party was making aj climb to the summit. The accident occurred at the 13,000 foot level. Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Bismarck, N. D. Lucas Block the | FLIT G88. U. 5. PAT. OFF. KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES Concessions of all kinds have been in unusual demand. These-things always indicate a big crowd, and if weather doesn't interfere we will hang up an attendance mark that will far exceed those of former years.” Inquiries have been received from people seventy and one hundred miles away, and a program has been pre- | Fruh, pared that will justify their attend- ance, Mr. Belchel says. CARS COLLIDE (Tribune Special Service) McClusky, N. D., July 3.—Joe bull, McClusky, and Emil Mercer, were uninjured when of lime water in neutralizing cow's milk for infant feeding, and prevent ing hard curds. Its many uses for mother and child are fully explained in the interesting book, “Useful In- formation.” It will be sent you, FREE. Write The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson: St.. New York, N. ¥. In buying be sure to get geinuine Faves Milk of Magnesia. Doctors Because it is so helpful in keeping babies and children healthy and happy, every mother should know about Phillips Milk of Magnesia. This harmless, almost tasteless preparation is most effective in re- lieving those symptoms of babies and children generally caused by souring food in the little digestive tract, such as sour-belching, frequent vomiting, feverishness, colic. As a mild laxative, it acts gently, but certainly, to open the little bowels in constipation, colds, children’s diseases. A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia does the work of half a pint U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and be ima Chas. H. Phillips, since Adv. Notice for Bids The Bismarck Hebrew congrega- tion will receive bids for the construc- tion of a new temple up to and includ- ing July 20, 1929. Plans and specifica- tions for this brick structure can be secured by calling Chas. Rigler at Bis- marck Hide & Fur Co. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. (Signed) CHAS. RIGLER, Pres. Automobile Owners Attention! There will be a car in the Fourth of July parade equipped with Goodrich Air Containers. The tube that will eliminate 95 per cent of your punctures. The tires will be full of nails. See free demonstration after the parade at Main Tire Co. 204 Main Ave. Ask for Joe McClusky Dance at | Woodworth Barn 12 Miles southeast of ‘ Bismarck. Evening, July 4th In What Month Is Your Birthday? _ Airplane Rides from Fort Lincoln field all day on the 4th. - New types of planes to _ Celebrate the 4th in the air! Opn your Birthday send your Mother Flowers ot whisper it ? Hoskins-Meyer will be carried It] When you have finished tee discussing politics and the Ie) home team’s batting slump and the conversation turns to auto- mobiles, you naturally would rather be an orator than an auditor. And when you are asked the name of your car, you want to shout it, not whisper it. The driver of a Chrysler-built De Soto Six is proud to talk about his car in any company, for its name is accepted as a badge of real quality. Although De Soto Six sells for as low as $645, the price needs no apology from the owner. He found that he did not have to go higher to purchase complete motoring satisfaction. Above all else, De Soto gives a real foundation for pride of ownership. This SEVEN BODY STYLES AND UP AT FACTORY pride must be based on something more than mere transportation, now- adays.. It can be inspired only by a car that conforms to every high standard of performance, appearance, comfort and safety. People take it for granted that an automobile will get you there and back, that it started in life with a presentable coat of paigt and that it has its quota of gimcracks and knickknacks, The test of its value is how much it exceeds these mini- mum requirements, The etricter the test, the more evident is De Soto's all-around superiority. Ask for a demonstration and learn for yourself why De Soto Six owners like to “talk autome- bile” in any company. Dr @ Soto Six. Cuaysrzn MOTORS PropucT-