The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1929, Page 6

: hp Mm 24 F< RzavA4s Beeeme enter, more than a score of speedy cars are expected to be lined up for the auto races, two of which are Sieapeelee) 6 ATLANTA JOURNAL | FINDS GOOD COPY IN PROF. R. B. MURPHY Adventures of Bismarck Politi-! cian and Educator Related =| by Georgia Writer R. B. Murphy got back from At- Janta, Georgia, Friday night, where he had gone to attend the National Edu- cational association convention and to locate some watermelon, some Georgia | Feaches and the Peeples Street school. | He met the melon and peaches with- | cut any exertion on his part, but | finding the school was a real job; which he never would have dis- | charged had it not been for one of the | bright Atlanta newspapermen, Ralvh Smith, who runs a cracker jar in the | Atlanta Journal. i The Bismarck state official's ad- j ventures are best told in what Mr. | Smith wrote of them in his “Cracker- Jand.” Since then Mr. Murphy has | had a letter from Columnist Smith, | expressing regret at the North Da- kotan’s departure before Georgia could lavish all its pent-up hospital- ity on him. These are the adventures | of R. B. Murphy in the search for | that fountain of perpetual youth, the Peeples Street school, as told in the | Journal: i Apropos the convention, cne of | the visitors, Hon. R. B. Murphy, of | Bicmarek, president of the North Da- | kota Stale Board of Administration. | had a hot time and a good laugh | “looking.” as he said. “for Pecples | School." He told a funny} | story Shortly before leaving Bismarck on his long trek to Atlanta, Mr. Murphy re ed a postcard. It read: | “As sponsor for your state during the H N. E. A. Convention, Peeples Strect School welcomes you to Atlanta, Ga., June 23th.” “The card was unsigned,” said Mr. ay, “and I showed it to my son, year-old Eagle Scout. “What do you make of that, my boy,’ +. ‘Well, dad.’ quoth he, | as if somebody down there | good time, but | Murphy, being somewhat lonely and wondering if there were other North Dakotans hereabout, decided to look up his state's sponsor. He inquired at information about Peeples Sireet School. “The pretty little lady at the in- ion desk thought long and said he. “and finally told me she was cure there was such a school in Atlanta, but where, she didn't know! . » Then, I asked if there were other North Dakotans on the visitors’ register. ‘That's at the Au- ditorium, Sir, and the Auditorium is closed today,’ she answered.” So Mr. Murphy spent Sunday with- out meeting his sponsor or contacting any of the other visiting North Dako- tans, of whom there were several in the city. That was Sunday. Monday, of course—you might have known it would turn out this way—the Peeples Street School committee was on the job, and plenty of other North Da- kotans were stirred up for the erst- while lonely visitor, who declared he never had experienced more affable hospitality in his life. | Bulgaria Police Arrest 100 ‘Red’ Workmen | Sofia, Burgaria, July 9.—(®)—The | Police arrested about one hundred communist workmen who in defiance of prohibition by the authorities held @ monster mass meeting yesterday at the foot of Mount Luline near the capital. Administration Board Reappoints Four Men The following reappointments of state institutional heads were made teday by the state board of adminis- tration: B. W. Driggs, school for deaf, Devils Lake; W. F. McClelland, state training school, Mandan; B. P. Chap-, Ple, school for the blind, Bathgate, and Dr. ‘J. G. Lamont, state tubercue losis sanitorium, Dunseith. Entries Indicate Slope Fair Will Be Bigger Than Ever Judging from entry lists for the Missouri Slope State Pair and Circus, to be held in Mandan July 23-26, | + emergency quarters will have to be Prepared for the exceptional livestock exhibit. To date the largest number of entries in the history of the asso- ciation have been received, according to the board of directors. Blooded stock exhibited at the! . Minot. Fargo and Grand Forks fairs will be shipped to Mandan, officials | state, making this the most complete showing of livestock in the state. In the women’s department entries include needlework displays, baking, ‘canned goods, the annual flower show, 2s well as the boys’ and girls’ club ‘work and the Homemakers clubs com- petition departments. Much interest is being evidenced in the boys and girls displays, the prize money in the 4-H club contests having been in- creased from $500 to $1400. Because all drivers are permitted to | Insanity Board a : Pepated ‘at Blenmasek . \* Jond or a] this 8th day of July, Br Goons, Me- , eee Work Begins on G. P. Dining Room Changes Work has been begun on putting | another entrance to the Grand Pa- cific dining ftoom, from the street front. Various other improvements will be made during the next month, with the intent of turning the room into a modern cafe and dining room without a pecr in the state. ‘LABOR HOLDS BACK ON WAR DEBT PACT Snowdon Declares Great Brit- ain ls Not Bound to Accept- ance of Young Plan London, July 9.—()—Philip Snow- den, chancellor of the exchequer, in reply to a question in the house of commons today on the reparations re- | Port indicated the attitude of the Labor government. “The house will realize,” he said, ‘that this country is in no way com- mitted to acceptance of the recom- mendations of the Young committee. They are to be the subject of discus- sion at the forthcoming international conference.” Referring to the reminder sent to the French government recently by the former chancellor of the ex- chequer, Winston Churchill, as to its liability to make equal payments to this country and America, Mr. Snow- den said: “We are watching with very con- siderable interest the discussions that are going on at Paris with regard to this matter. I cannot say anything further at the moment than this: If circumstances contemplated in this supplementary question should arise the government would certainly in- sist on the conditions laid down by Mr. Churchill.” Rube Marquard Heads Jacksonville’s Club Jacksonville, "la. July 9.—(P}— Richard W. (Rube) Marquard, who was purchased for the New York Giants in 1908 for the then record Price of $11,000, has been signed as manager of the Jacksonville club of the South Eastern league. coUNTY, For the Year Reginnion: Int, 1920 eof the County Aditer of Burs gh County, North Dakota, July jorable Roard of County joners of Said Cou i Auditor. subinit to the sioners the Bu zs the “fiscal yeu Whe ice ie July 1st, MINGER, unty Auditor. Upon motion. the budget as submit- ted by the County Auditor was dered published, less change: by the Cou To the Taxp: nu or i ot Burleigh ( hereby give months) com- (twelve i 929, the following 181 jovernmental t County Surveyor Board of Health Assessors Elections County Agent 4 mon Bon i mpensation Bureau 0.00 Bi 5 1,100.00 Postage,’ Bquipm Expense County 4,000.00 Books and Sta . 2.000.00 Printing and Advertising. 15,000.00 State's Attorney, Contingent Mutter: 1,900.00 Additionai 2.00/00 | Mircellaneous . 0.00 COUNTY BU. INGS— Maintenance of Court House BAD Salles ercae res os 4,900.00 1,000.00 + 12,000.00 ensions . + 4,500.90 ‘ounty Insane in ate Insane Asylum..... 10,000.00 re of County Patients at the Home for Feeble COURT Ts TS pe a ay ai tare Tubereuiar Patients 500.09 300.09 21,000'00 459.00 5,590.09 50.00 tees 500.00 unty General. . $176,950.00 $43,971.62 e fe BLLANEO! Exterminatiot E . Aint. of Uns ‘ollected taxes. . 30, Total .. Amt. nes der b Road”. Bridge Total County Road and Bridges . + $50,000.90 Unencumbered ‘ash Balance... .$11, Uncollected taxes, estimate . 16,019.09 ridwen $40,000.00 10,000.00 ini ms si rs is 10,000.00 ink inking = Fund nd “Interest Fund sare: 4 . Ne a levy wl dor budget ¢stimates 2: THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1929 _— ' sinking ana interest +2 1,550.00 ised Township Reads Put this down to H® WE HAVE A HOUSEWIFE who has learned the money-saving possi- bilities of ad reading. You, too, will find that a little time spent in reading the ads each day will save many useless steps—hours of your time and energy as well as that commodity which most vitally concerns you—your money. Reading the various announcements of Bismarck’s merchants each day keeps you well posted on what TODAY’S market affords and this knowledge enables you to make those timely purchases that tend to keep down household ‘ expenses—it helps you to make your dollars more productive, which is, in reality, saving money. _ tf