The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1929, Page 3

ye FIGHT WILL BE MADE ON GAR ALLOCATION FOR MOVING CROPS Farmers Elevators Assert They Will Be Penalized; Region- al Board Topic ADVISERS HERE JULY 23 Want Grain Accommodations Prorated on Basis of Ship- ping Volume Heretofore Estimates of the crop which will be available for shipment from North Dakota this fall will be made by the Northwest Regional advisory board at its meeting here, July 23. Although the program for the meeting has not been arranged. the principal item of business will be to estimate the number of cars which will be necessary to move the crop smoothly ad without trouble. accord- |Japanese Landslide Sweeps Small Village Into Sea; 30 Killed Tokyo, July 10.—(#)—Thirty deaths were reported today from Kogoshima prefecture where there was a land- slide during the night which precipi- tated an entire fishing village into the sea. It was due to excessive rains. (BEST COW CALLER IN DAKOTA SOUGHT Fargo State Fair Offers Silver Bell as Prize for Farmer Who Proves Champion Fargo, N. D., July 10.—Wanted—the best cow caller in North Dakota! ‘This is the call broadcast through- out the state by Sam F. Crabbe, sec: retary of the North Dakota State fair, July 8 to 13. who will have charge of a state-wide cow calling contest which is to be a new feature of the fair this year. The winner of the contest will not only be awarded the title of “North Dakota’s Chamption Cow Caller,” but will also be present- ed with a beautiful, engraved silver cow bell hung up as a trophy by the ing to C. W. McDonnell, chairman of |Blue Valley Creamery Institute of the state railroad board. Because of the close study made of conditions and the wide range of in- Chicago. The contest is open to every man, woman and child in the state who formation available to members of |°V@', called a cow and got her to come the advisory board these estimates have proved unusually accurate in the Past. One of the items which will be con- sidered at the meeting, according to advices to McDonnell, is that of dis- tributing cars to elevators at times when they are full of grain and few cars are available. Although there has been no serious car shortage in North Dakota since the spring of 1923, the rule is re- or thinks he can call a cow success- fully, and to winners of county and sectional contests previously held in various parts of the state, according to Mr. Crabbe. Contestants will be Judged on the following basis: Volume of voice, 30 points; carrying qualities of the voice, 30; musical quality of voice, 10; and the appeal (in the imagination of the judges) the call would have on a cow, 30. Contestants will use whatever signed to care for shortages when method he or she thinks best, sup- they occur. Posing the cows are off in the woods The rule now in effect is that, in | Out on the prairie, case of blocked elevators cars are to be distributed to elevators in any town on the basis of the business done preceding the blockade. The elevator which did 60 per cent of the business prior to the blockade would get 60 per cent of the available cars and other elevators in proportion. change would cause the cars to be prorated among eleva- tors, regardless of the volume of bus- iness done by them before the block- ade devel A new addition to the state course of study, a course in “The Constitu- tion of Our Country,” will be added to In view of ‘the fact that in most’) the grade and junior high school cur- cases the Farmers elevators do more | riculum this fall, according to Miss business than competing Independent | Bertha Palmer, superintendent of and line elevators combined, the re- sult of the c'icnge would be to pen- alize these farmer-owned elevators and the persons who otherwise would prefer to do business with them, ac- cording to McDonnell. He expects tive change to meet with the strong op- Position of persons interested in farmers elevators and in promoting public instruction. The course will consist of an in- tensive study of the constitution with Rexford «nd Carson’s “The Consti- tution of Our Country” and other books as supplementary texts. It is Miss Palmer’s hope that school boards, superintendents and princi- pals throughout the state will be pre- cooperative enterprises in North Da-|pared to launch the course with a kota, he said. Dunn Republicans Get Behind Sinclair for special program on Constitution day, Sept. 17. With this in view, a letter explaining the course, its aims, and its value to the pupil, the community and the state, is being sent out to North Dakota county superintendents, Federal Farm-Board | educators, service clubs and civic or- Dunn county Republicans favor the ganizations. Miss Palmer believes that famillar- appoit presentative James | ity with the constitution and its his- en ee peti to Hep Fed. toric background, and a study of the eral Farm board and have gone on| men who framed it will assist in com- record to that effect. At a meeting | bating the growing disregard for law- at Dunn Center, Monday, the follow- | !essness. By giving the pupil a know!- ing message was drafted and sent to| ¢dge of what the constitution means President Hoover by Frank Dawes, chairman of the committee: to each one personally, and stressing the advantages it has given us as a “The Dunn county Republican | Nation, it is hoped to inspire a great- executive committee heartily endorses | ¢T respect for law. and respectfully urges the appointment A course in the constitution will be of Congressman James H. Sinclair to|tequired for graduation from the the Federal Farm board. His appoint- | eighth grade in 1930, Miss Palmer an- ment will receive the approval of the | nounces. This will carry out the rec- entire northwest and will establish | Ommendation of House Bill No. 151, Prepare for Meeting Of Foreign War Vets Arrangements for the annual en- increased faith and support for your | Passed by the 1929 legislature, which administration.” “requires the teaching of the Consti- tution in all the public and_private schools in the staté of North Dakota.” ABDICATING Pat was spending the night in a haunted room. Suddenly a voice moaned: “There's only you and me, there's only you and me.” “Begorra!” cried Pat, “there'll only of this week, have been completed ac- | he you when I get this other boot on.”: hold an informal dinner there that evening. Business sessions will con- tinue through Caturday, with the an- nual banquet #* the Waverly hotel. It is expected that about 20 mem- bers of the logr' post will attend, ac- Last Time Today ee er ee eee THURSDAY Bank of North Dakota Plea Denied by Court The circuit court of appeals has af- ‘irmed paler institution and is not exempt * federal taxes. TRUSTY ESCAPES JAIL Minot, N. D., July 10.—(?)—Fritz Olson has escaped from jail at Cros- THEATRE STUDIED IN SCHOOLS | ER ” The story of father love—as real as life —as tender as the human heart, Admission - 25c and 50c Thurs. - Fri, - Sat, “THE FLYING MARINE” A Talking Picture Filmed among the Clouds, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929 VISIT MISSOURI SLOPE eo. EVERY DEPARTMENT acc Cummins Co, "===" DAY AND NIGHT ‘ @ THIS SALE STORE - WIDE JULY CLEARANCE SALE Every summer we run this great TODAY sale event in order to make room for new Fall stocks. These actual savings call for immediate action on your part. In fact, the lowest prices of the year prevail. Come exp ecting to find values which are seldom of- fered. Look for the yellow cards; there will be many unadvertised items in this sale. Wash Goods Section Shoes PRINTED GABERDINE FREE Value 89c ss : 59c Ladies’ Silk Hose. With every pair of Ladies’ Shoes. Values : $7.95 - $8.85, $1.95 silk h RAYON a AND $5.95 to $6.95 — $1.00 silk ae Values to 98c 63c Curtains One Lot of Wash Fabrics Values to 98¢ 19c YD. CURTAIN NETS In this lot you will find Quaker Craft nets of many styles. Values to $1.85, to be close out at 23c and 79c SALE Everfast Prints Tub Silk DIMITIES SILK AND COTTON CREPE NEW SUMMER HATS Values to 45¢ Values to 98c Dresses Each one greatly under priced. 30c 63c $2.98 ‘ Now Priced at ‘10 COTTAGE PRINTS | Values to 59c 39c. CELANESE VOILE Values to $1.19 79 c styles and A LA RE aN terials. HANDKERCHIEF CLOTH eee, Values to 59¢ FANCY TUB SILKS Values to 39c Values to $1.25 Long sleeve, short eee sleeve, or no sleeve at Come ~ PRINTED SATEENS 79c all! Gay prints, size wantpabe Values to 59¢ for miss and matron. 1st choice. PRINTED GEORGETTES Values to $1.95 $1.29 SILK CREPE Values to $1.95 $1.29 PRINTED SILK CREPE Values to $2.95 $1.97 Values to 19.50 (Main Floor) 39c WILLOW WEAVE Value 65c 39c Borden’s Fabrics Children’s Sox 1-2 SOX - - 3-4 SOX Spring Coats A close out, values to $35.00 Plenty of light shades Value 39c Rayons with colored cuffs. Solid colors. Choice 4 29c and 39c Printed Flaxons Value 45¢ woueire peilings Choice $5.90 ae — Basement Specials Men’s Department FREE FREE FREE MEN’S SUITS A new crisp $1.00 bill with cash purchase of any $5.90 or $9.90 dress in our basement. Gay prints, sleeveless, short sleeve or no sleeve. $1.00 credit.on charge accounts. Le AT One lot of Men’s Suits, all wool fabrics. $90 Values to $30.00. To be closed out at .... PICNIC BASKETS 4. WINDOW SHADES a 59c tae ees Ngee Inaroguar way thie basket QQq | ferqualty. stor... DL OO fp salues onsaeat...----.- i REN’S HOSE RAYON BLOOMERS CHILDREN'S WASH HATS MEN’S SHIRTS a Derby Rib. si nerdnk Msi 6s OO cess: Collar attached styles. Soa me ie | **: eine 98c and $1.25 « MEN’S SAILOR STRAW BOYS’ SHIRTS CHILDREN’S SUITS HATS Look for the Yellow Cards Just like Dad’s. All fast egg hy ry eed pate This lot includes values 79 We have listed only a few choice Cry sist ...., ORC Age 4 to 12 yrs. ....... .. 29e SAMMAD scl issedss sc iedas sa Cc tems here. JULY 11th to 20th Mandan, No. Dak. J ULY Lith to; CUMMINS C