The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1929, Page 7

a i) " ey a) : +. ra 4 y: . 2 | “SOJOURNERS CLUB , Congressman Thomas Hall and TO GET CHARTER Commander Wallin Will Make Presentation A special meeting of the National Sojourners’ Club, Masonic organiza- tion for commissioned officers in the army, navy and marine corps, will be held in Bismarck Monday evening for the purpose of presenting a char- ter to the club. The presentation will be made by Lieuteant Comman- der Homer Wallin, U. 8. N., one of the national officers, and Congress- man Thomas Hall. The local chapter will be known as Chapter 96, and is the ninety-sixth to be formed in the United States, and the only in North Dakota. The organization is of particular Interest to citizens of the state be- cause of the fact that it was de- veloped from a Masonic lodge organ- ized by a North Dakota man in the Philippines during the Spanish Amer- ican war, branches of which were called Sojourners clubs, the forerun- ner of the national body. The purpose of the cociety, which is the only national Masonic organ- ization, and includes men in the serv- ice throughout the world, is to fur- ther patriotic and Masonic objec- tives. A dinner will precede the meeting. Officers of the local club are, Dr. G. M. Constans, president; Major A. B. Welch, Mandan, first vice pres- ident; Major W. E. Cole, second vice president; L. V. Miller, secretary- treasurer, and Major Harold Soren- son, marshal. Widow Testifies Her Husband Was Killed After His Surrender Tecumseh, Okla., July 13.—(®)}— Declaration that her husband and her brother were shot down by Jeff B. Harris, a member of a federal prohi- bition raiding party, after they had surrendered, was made today by Mrs. James B. Harris at the preliminary trial of Jeff Harris and three other members of the raiding squad on murder charges. Mrs. Harris testified that her broth- er, Oscar Lowery, was unarmed and that he had his arms uplifted when he was fatally wounded by Jeff Har- ris. Her husband, James Harris, she said, had thrown down his gun in tok- en of surrender before he was killed. As a precaution against any at- tempt at mob violence many federal and state officers were scattered through the court house as the hear- ing started. In addition to Jeff Har- ris, the defendants are W. W. Thoma- son, federal prohibition officer, Tom Little and John D. Williams. School of Service On Kelvinator Ends The school of instruction conducted by the North Dakota Power and Light company at the Prince hotel, Friday and today, closed at noon. It was conducted for six of the service force of the company and dealt, with servic- ing Kelvinator devices. William Slu- man, a factory representative: from Minneapolis, was the instructor. Italian Wins Prize In Irish Race Meet Dublin, July 13.—(#)—The” Irish Grand Prix for heavy cars, principal event of the two-day international automobile speed carnival, was won today by B. Ivanosky, who repeated his victory of yesterday over a field of crack drivers in an Jtalian Alfa Romeo. machine, the winner's time over the course of 399 miles was three hours, 40 minutes, 54 seconds. Both Drivers Blamed For Fatal Accident Minot, N. D., July 13.—()—Negli- gence on the part of both drivers wi responsible for an automobile crash near here yesterday in which Ernest Lange, Wilton farmer, was killed, a coroner's jury decided today. A car in which Lange was riding, driven by his son-in-law, John Oshanyk, also of Wilton, collided with a machine entering the highway from a farm yard and driven by Kendrick Field, aged 17. : Four others in the two machines ezcaped serious injuries. Herbert H. Reinhard Dies in Minneapolis | ma: Minneapolis, July 13—()—Herbert | OD secretary ef Rein- |}! H. Reinhard, 46, of hard Brothers company, sporting goods dealers, died unexpectedly today at his home following a heart attack. He was one of the organizers of the |’ National Automotive Equipment asso- ciation, of which he was at one time a director. Surviving are his widow and two children, Jane, 19, and Her- bert H. Jr., 17; his father, P. T. Rein- hard; a brother, Albert C., and a sis- |: ter, Mrs. William Ferguson, all of Minneapolis.: Funeral services will be conducted Monday. ; Little Hope Is Held For Paralyzed Youth Minneapolis, July, 13.—(7)—Volun- teer to save the life of John |, 17, Bemidji, Minn., who lies in University hospital, and thes by artificial respiration, were 2 i sta RW SN TES Sy ho ete PID EE tcl Rh bc i NR CR SN A SM a a a ano cc, EI dea i ate ce tee ot el Adal th Rio TOE. a RO i al add oe 5 a tater : Even 6 Loree can Be 4 9 GOAT-GereR “_ : 1 ou, Devote. A wm eae Lette ‘ shige “a e Renes il . inuderigh Wi (ae BO bed ‘Sor tie Way- \ ted Qou Gave eat } ~ a ~Aind Qou Have “thal eae Gl oious elimg? Aral V- ZZ ; ef least One Rroon L— Ques Gou & Letter ~ Ve f he Anaser Come-By | d ws” Ceturn Cail ites : L Filipino Siamese Twins ini st'per cen 11 at 8 cents ort | Spelt, per Si z 21%, $|Hard wint f Have Double Wedding rprubieeil Ae ot Tikcoent, whe pan ard weinter ‘wheat 1.08 Manila, July 13.—(4)—The Filipino “Siamese twins,” Lucio and Cimplicio Godino, were married today to Na- tividad and Victorina Matos, sisters. The ceremony, which took place at a Catholic church, was followed by a wedding festival.at the home of Teo- | doro Yangcq, guardian of the ‘2-year. | old twins. | The brothers are joined by a flexible | tie at the bases of their spines. | Mohall Paper Sold To Edward Sullivan Minot, N- D.. July 13.—()—Bale of the Renvillé County Farmer, weekly newspaper published at Mohall, by Thomas H. Moodie to Edward Sulli- van of New Salem, N. D., was an- nounced in Minot today. The change in ownership: becomes effective Monday and Sullivan will remove to Mohall to become publish- er and editor of the paper. The New Salem Journal of which Sullivan also is the owner, is retained by him and his son, Henry, will become its editor. During the past year Henry Sullivan was editor of the Spectrum, a publica- tion of the North Dakota Agriculture college. The Mohall newspaper is the offi- cial paper of Renville county, LIVESTOCK REVIEW South St. Paul, Minn., July 13.— (AP-U.8.D.A.)—Under heavy market- ing all steers and yearlings other than strictly choice offerings, which were scarce, sold 50c to 75c lower. She stock ruled 25¢ to 50 lower, with stockers and feeders around 25c higher. Strict- ly choice yearlings late in the week brought $16.10, while previously heavy steers sold up to $15.85, long year- lings at $15.00, these all being new high points for the season. Bulk of the grain-feds cashed at $13 to $15.25, with grassy kinds down to $11 or un- der. Most of the beef cows cleared at 7,50 to 9.25, heifers 9.75 to 11.50. Bulk of the stockers and feeders brought $9.50 to $11, strictly choice finishing steers up to $13.35, At the close vealers were selling at $14.50 to $15.00. Uneven advances in the hog may- ket were partially due to decreased 60 to around pounds were selling at $11.75 to $11.85, with good and choice grades of 225- to 250-pound weights from $12.50 to $11.75, well fin- ished 250- to around j-pound weights clearing at $11.25 to $11.50. sows bulked at $10.25 to the of these classes at $11.75, or largely | G: ‘50c lower for the week. were were generous closed the week mostly 25c lower, while others and yepsiings ‘soored uneven being. bolstered by a, broad. de- a - “packers | SREERERE ia i i 2 : i E ges ea ~8e 2 ied F al oF 3 How Virk You Feel qn Thal” protein premiums showed a loss of 1} cent at the lower end to 4 cents at the higher end of the range. Fourteen No. 1 dark northern closed | per cent 3 at 1.52% a loss of 375 cents | at 1. | from a week ago. | Durum was even stronger. Demand | for durum flowers still slack, so mill | demand has not been active and cash | market was only steady. No. 1 amber} or No. 1 mixed 12 protein sold at Du- luth July durum price to 10 cents over, with No. 1 red 2 at 5 cents un- der. Duluth July durum advanced 1's cents for the week closing Friday | at 1.17. |. Rye fluctuated. Little competition | for the limited offerings. Rosen qual- cents ever the July which closed. at 98%, @ loss of % cent for the week. | No. 1 was 5 at 12 cents over. | Oats futures were firm. Good qualities met with a steady demand all week but the lower grades aver- | aged slow. July lost 2 cents from a | week ago closing at 44', with No. 3 whites at 44's at 451s. Barley averaged steady to firm. De- mand for top malting grades was steady but competition was not sharp. September closed Friday fe, a loss of 19s cents for the wee! to fancy was quoted at 67 at 69; med- ium 64 to 66 and feed grades 61 to 63, | @ net gain in the range of 1 cent for the week. Following the rather sensational advance made by flax a week ago, the market eased off some and fluctuated erratically during the early part of the week but the undertone remained firm. July flax closed Friday at 2.69, one cent lower for the week while De- cember closed at 2.59, a gain of two cents. Cash offerings were small but FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, July 13.—()—The stock market encountered considerable cor- rective selling this «eek, and present- ed a rather ragged appearance until yesterday, when a decline of $14,000,- 000 in brokers’ loans, set the signal for another ‘road upswing, which carried a wide assortment of leading ‘issues into recor. high territory. At.no time during the liquidation did the market develop acute weak- ness, although a rise in the call money rate to 9 per cent on Mon- day, was somewhet disappointing. Bears concentrated their efforts against ‘the motors, which were in- the week. * A revival of bullish activity on a broad scale in the utiliies helped to steady the market. Th: Associated Press index of 20 utilities vas sent up about 20 points to a record level. Business news continued generally favorable. In the utility stocks, Consolidated issues as érn Union, International Telephone, lorth American: Co. and Public Gervice of per Jersey were also conspicuously strong. U. 6. Steel ied. the upturn in the d_ price ESS 55335 < THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, | ity on Friday was qitoted-at"about 17} met with a steady demand all week. | clined to heaviness during most of | Faulty Construction Charged in Building at Spearfish Normal Pierre, 8. D., July 13—(#)—The South Dakota board of regents has directed the attorney general and HUNDRED DELEGATES HERE FOR MEETING Rev. Plamann, President, Gives Report; Rev. Anderson Conducts Institute Over one-hundred delegates are here today for the second day of the Mandan Circuit, Young People's Luther League, and officers of the organization except over 600 for the final session tomorrow. Delegates from the Luther Leagues at Beach, Dickinson, Belfield, Dunn Center, New England, Hazen, Almont, | Driscoll, Mandan and Bismarck are registe! according to Rev. G. H. Plamann, Dickinson, president of the circuit. Clifford Fylling, Mandan, in a pa- per on “The Changeless Christ,” stressed the need of modern youth for the lessons taught by Christ, showing them applicable to present cases, and mentioned the advantages and blessings Christianity has brought to the world. In reporting the progress of the circuit through the year, the presi- dent, Rev. G. H. Plamann, stated that the board meetings this yeur were unusually successful, and that the two pre-convention rallies held last month did much to create en- thusiasm for the convention. Rev. Plamann recommended that the convention length be extended to three full days, thus giving time to cover the work thoroughly; and that the convention adopt a project to be carried out in this district during the coming year. He also suggested ways of standardizing the elections, effect- ing a saving in time. A reception was tendered the dele- gates at the church last evening, the local Luther League members being hosts. this morning, expressed the belief that youth today finds it very hard to ap- ply the teachings of the changeless Christ to modern living, and because they find it easy to disregard the laws of our nation an indifference to the laws of God is fostered. He cited the ‘appalling amount of crime commit- ted by young people of high school Albert Maser, Dickinson, speaking on } “The Changing World” at the session } 1) and college and stated that churches teday are doing much to in- terest the youth of their - tions in Christian ideals in the hope of combating this. Rev. F. B. Anderson, Fargo, is con- ducting an institute each day, and will give an address tomorrow afternoon. Rev. H. A. Michelke, Fargo, super- intendent of the Lutheran Inner Mis- ne society, will 0 an the conven- lon sermon at 10:30 Sunday morning. All sessions tomofrow will be at the city auditorium, with a choral union concert tomorrow night. Son of Linton Farmer Dies in City; Aged 17 George Bender, 17-year-old son of John Bender, a farmer near Linton, died in the city Friday night. The body was sent to Linton today, and funeral services and interment will be held there Monday. VETERAN PRINTER DIES Minneapolis, July 13—()—W. H. Williams, for 43 years a printer here Minneapolis, F. AND R, THEATRES ARE REPORTED SOLD Minneapolis Tribune Says Pub- : lix Pays $10,000,000 for Northwest Chain soide of the theaters are operated on Tribune today said sale of the north- west chain of theaters operated by Finkelstein and Ruben interests, to the Publix Theaters, Inc., exhibiting company of Paramount Pictures cor- poration, was reported to have been completed. The sale price was said to _be $10,000,000, the paper set forth. Negotiations for purchase of the | $5,000 and deposits of $48,000. chain, including all of the Finkelstein and Ruben holdings in the Twin Cities, has been in progress for months. | Valmy of France. It did 45 miles an Finkelstein and Ruben officials hour on its trial trip. a ET duly 13.—(#)—The SHIELDS BANK CLOSES Closing of the Shields State bank at Closing of the Shields State bank at Shields, Grant county, was announced today by Bank Examiner Gilbert Semingson. The institution was capi- talized at $10,000, had a surplus of The fastest warship afloat is the and for many years foreman of the Tribune's composing room, died today following an operation for cancer. He was 71 years old. Surviving are his widow, one daughter and two sons. NOTICE TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the construc: tion of the basement for a new church will be received by the Building Com- mittee of the Trinity Lutheran Church of Bismarck until 7 o'clock P.M. July 31, 1929, at which time they will be opened and read. at jarry Hansen, c/o Carpenter Lumber Compan \. Dak.; Thorwald 7 closure.” ec lows Exchange, Minneapolis; the Builder's Exchange, Farr. ‘The right is. reserved to reject any or all bids. CLIFFORD JOHNSON, etary, Building Committee. Notice is, herepy given that' solicited. Commissioners h oD or ota ne (1) Adams No. rader. » August 6th, 2:30 eck for 5 per . payable to ‘hairman, must accompany | Strangulation. Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids, opening is. By order of the Board of County [commissioner S. 1. i: A.C. ISAMINGER, Auditor, state engineer to conduct an investi- gation to fix responsibility for what is charged to be detective construction of College Hall at the Spearfish Nor- mal school. The building has been declared un- safe, with two of the six flyers of the building reported to have given way and two others breaking down. The hall was completed in 1928, an appropriation of $315,000 having been made to replace a structure destroyed by fire. Five Have Close Call From Lightning Bolt | Muskegon, Mich, July 13.—(%)— Five men narrowly escaped death to- day when the crude oil barge “Altam- ahan” of Buffalo, N. Y., was struck by lightning, exploded and burned. Captain J. Leblanc, New York, Mate Frederick Harvey, two seamen and a Passenger jumped overboard after the explosion. A cargo of 6,000 barrels of oil was aboard, the loss, including the barge itself, is estimated at $40,000 by C. H. Orrison of Buffalo. The vessel sank. Russians Will Study Wheat Queen’s Harvest Sublette, Kas—()—The Russian | Sovernment will send three agricul- | tural experts to Kansas this summer to study harvesting as done by the state's “wheat queen.” Mrs. Ida Watkins, who personally superintends all of the work on her 2,500-acre wheat farm, has received word that the soviet republic's repre- Sentatives will witness her harvest. Last year Mrs. Watkins harvested | 50,000 bushels of wheat, using power machinery <-y and night during the | busy season. |Chicago Span Saves 1,540,000 Steps Daily CAicago.—/)— Seventy thousand ; commuters, threading their way into | the Chicago Loop, are saved 1,540,000 steps and 140,000 minutes daily, it is estimated, by a new pedestrian bridge linking the train level floor of the North Western station and the Daily News Plaza. The span, about 100 feet long elim- inates a dangerous street crossing and permits speeded traffic. It is claimed to be the first bridge wuilt specifically to introduce greater safety into com- muting. Up-to-Date Smithy Has Portable Shop - San frown in fevor until the sales year. totaled $1,000,000. NEW STYLE Thousands more NOW ENJOY SLEEVE-VALVE coacH 1045 Coupe $1045; Sedan $1145; Roadster $1045; Tear WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., TOLEDO, OHIO WILLYS-‘KNIGHT | Lahr Motor Sales Co. .<@®> The Pioneer Automobile House RUPTURE EXPERT HERE IN BISMARCK For Men, Women and Children; Results Not Influenced by. W. E. Hardy, nationally known expert of New York and Philedelphis, but now of Los Angeles, says: “Rupture (Hernia) comes through a natural opening. It is not a breach or tear in the abdominal wall, as most people think, therefore subject to ; The Hardy Super Shield as furnished and supplied to the United States government, is a scientific advancement over all other methods and not only retain any reducible rupture perfectly’ giving immediate and plete relief; also relieve all fear and danger of strangulation; but the opening of the average case in 30 days. permanently close the hernial opening by the use of the Hardy Shield. Mr. Hardy himself treats every case personally and proves what he claims for his treatment. to do, see W. E. Hardy. Large and difficult cases of long standing specially Mr. Hardy will be at the Prince hotel Monday and Tuesday, July 18th and 16th, only. Hours: 10 to 12 a. m, 2 to 5 p. m.; evenings, 6 to 9. Ask at desk for Mr. Hardy, Rupture Expert. 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