The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1929, Page 3

spent around campfires. Speakers from Bismarck were Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, who discussed {the work done by the North Dakota Tuberculosis asociation; and Miss Al- dyth Ward, who had for her topic, “Conditions in the South,” and Mrs. C. A. Fisher gave a paper on organ- ization work done by the clubs this year. Others appearing on the program | were Mrs. Olive Washington, La- CONDITIONS ARE BAD AMONG THE RED MEN SENATORS DISCOVER: Alcoholic Liquor Flows Freely on One South Dakota In- dian Reservation “- county; Ruth Rose Snyder, Bottineau. It was decided to hold rest camp and convention at about the same time next year. INTERIOR ELEVATORS; WILL HANDLE GRAIN FOR NORTH DAKOTA Operating Reserves Are Set Up; by Wheat Growers Associa- tion at Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. D., July 17.—()— Arrangements for contracts to be made with interior elevators to handle grain for the North Dakota v \ _ Pierre, 8. D., July 17.—(P)—Indians on South Dakota reservations, pov- | erty-stricken and disease-ridden, will soon become public charges unless unemployment conditions are correct- \ ed, the senate subcommitteee on In- dian affairs reported today. The senators found that alcoholic liquor flows freely on at least one South Dakota reservation, that tuber- culosis afflicts 25 per cent of the Indian population, and social dis- eases rapidly are gaining ground. Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Mon- tana, and Senator Lynn J. Frazier, North Dakota, arrived here after con- ducting hearings on the Pine Ridge reservation and at Wagner. ~ Liquor conditions among the In- dians near Wagner were described by Senator Wheeler as the worst en- countered in the subcommittee's tour. “The Indians are being debauched,” he said. “An agent testified he was doing nothing to halt liquor traffic.” On other reservations, Senator ‘Wheeler said, liquor conditions are not so bad, but poverty and disease are increasing. He said Indians are esting horse meat because of poverty. He blamed malnutrition for tubercu- losis in 40 per cent of the Indian fam- ilies and in 25 per cent of the popu- lation. After the hearing today the sub- committee will leave for North Dakota. ing organization here today. reserves for the coming yeat eal were set up. The establishment of a terminal. elevator Minot and at some point in Montana was to be considered this afternoon. Adjournment of the mect- ing is expected late today. PIONEER I8 DEAD Devils Lake, N. D., July 17.—(71— John Daeley, 73, who homesteaded here iri 1882 before the raiiroad came or the town was built, died at his NORTH DAKOTA FARM CONDITIONS BETTER, ‘BANK OFFICER SAYS; Grave; Mrs, Stella HAverstraw, Pierce | District Convention. of Farm, Jamestown, N. D. Progress in North conditions the past year were report- ed by officers of the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul at a district conven- tion of the National Farm Loan asso- ciations here yesterday. Holding that farmers are improt hamer, treasurer of the bank, stated | P© ie that in 1929 North Dakota shows a| ‘day charged with violations of It acieaieiy of 26 per cent tied 1928 in lelinquencies of farmers’ interest pay- ments. John N. Hagi fewer foreclosures under way on June 30, 1929, than a year ago,” his deputies and city police, ieshuded “During the first six months of this year the bank showed an increase of approximately 50 per cent in the number of farms sold over the number sold in the same period a year ago,” stated F. H. Klawon, president, who ‘Wheat Growers association this fal! | pointed out the same increase holds were approved at the meeting of the | true in the number of acres sold and Operating | amount of sBistl tetas Aed received. POLICE ARREST 42 Forty-two persons were arrested by city police and 50 persons spent over- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 DONOHOE RAPS FADS BEFORE HIBERNIANS Minneapolis, July 17—()—Pacifism, eugenics, the national origins act and unpatriotic school histories were at- tacked today as foreign propaganda to weaken the United States at the biennial convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Michael Donohue, Philadelphia, former congressman and former pres- ident of the order, declared many foreign interests are operating direct- ly in the United States under cover of supposedly American institutions. One of the most dangerous tendencies developed. he said, is slowing down of population growth. “Modern fads,” he said, “under the guise of eugenics, birth control and our immigration law with its national origins fraud—all tend to adversely affect our population growth.” night in the city jail during June, according to the monthly report to the city commission by Chris J. Mar- tineson, chief of police. Arrests were made on the following charges: Drunkenness, driving auto- mobile while intoxicated, unlawful cohabitation; driving through stop signs; trespassirg; speeding; driving with four persons in the driver's seat, disorderly conduct, stealing gasoline, indecent exposure, reckless driving, drunk and disorderly conduct, va- |grancy, improper parking of auto- mobiles, and driving automobile with- out brakes. aa | QIX PERSONS IN JAIL ON LIQUOR CHARGES) Fargo, N. D. July 17.—(#)—Six persons were in the Cass county jail Loan Association Hears Favorable Report their position,” George S. Gord- quor laws. The arrests, “There were 38'4 per cent) administrator for North Dakota, he said. wr, and Mrs. Fred Meyer, Mrs. Mary Baht Charles Ahman, Carl Swanson, and a Mr. Olson. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Garage, close in. Phone 926-3 at 507 Third street. FLY-TOX SPONSORS Columbia Chain Program at 8:30 tomorrow morning through station WCCO, Minneapolis. Tune in on “Therese Martin in many Lands.” different—interesting—instruct- HERE DURING JUNE Electric Fans One of our powerfully built electric home last night. Daeley suffered a paralytic stroke last Thursday. He retired from his 4,500 acre farm in 1912. He leaves his widow, one son, three daughters and a brother and sister. Gillig Is Appointed Seed Commissioner E. M. Gillig has been appointed state seed commissioner by the state board of administration. He will have charge of the work of testifying and certifying seed of all kinds, including Potatoes, and is expected to give con- siderable time to the administration = X Man 30 fu0d ore TeNIE ONL we 3914981 pugaNoHs ‘Vv Oru sous a0g 240 PUL 20 Jays 29H On ‘<hud wojmoad aayuar wjseq suudmoeg anos meg of the law governing the certification of seed potatoes, passed at the last legislative session. Good Attendance at Federated Clubs Meet (Tribune Special Service) Bottineau, N. D., July 17.—The an- nual convention of Federated Non- i partisan clubs, held at Lake Meti- goshe, whose session closed Saturday. was one of the largest mectings held for several years. Business sessions and programs Drugiess Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. 1929 William Fox Injured cola f . In Auto Collision| ‘ial eee |Reynolds Is Promoted William Fox, taeatical and moving | BY Milwaukee Railroad picture magnate, and a friend were Injured, and the Fox chauffeur was) Chicago, July 17.—(?)—R. W. Reyn- olds will becomé commissioner in killed today in a collision between the | charge of agricultural developme! Fox automobile and another car in which three women were riding. The | 8d colonization for the Chicago, Mil: women were injured. waukee, St. Paul and Pacific road Au- ‘The collision occurred at an in-| gust 1, H. E. Pierpont, vice president tersection and Joseph Boyes, Fox's, Of the road, announced today. Reyn- chauffeur, was killed when the car he | Olds was for many years engaged in was driving overturned. Fox and a|farm and colonization work in the friend named Rubenstein were taken | Dakotas and Montana. to the Nassau County hospital at| Mineola where it was said their in- juries were not serious. The car in which the women were riding was driven by Miss Mildred Kane of New York City. It remained | upright. Miss Kane and her two | companions were taken to headquar-| ters of the Nassau county police in George, day, continued to be satisfactory. formal bulletin was issued. clube chalets and ins, in the heart of the “p e Louise = beautiful pon with different ee ee eee Ie O'Hara's la —— set in glaciers... Springs’ natural ‘ctmeeing oa ++.Castle Mountain’s miniature golf course ... Wapta’t Valley of the Ten Peaks. No ex- pensive clothes or side trips are necessary. Phone or write for data early. Your local agent or H. M. TAIT General Agent, Canadia> Pacific 611 2nd Ave. So., pan as Minn. FLIT kills Mosquitoes Signal or Wagner Fans will promote cool comfort and health in your home or office all) summer for a= ~ comparatively reasona b! = cost. Prices range from $4.50 upwards Tonight - Thursday Friday Nights 7:15 -9p.m. Prices: 25¢c - 50c DOLORES COSTHLO PALACE MANDAN i Q@lad Rag Doll \\ aes = Phone 179 612 Broadwa: 100% ALL-TALKING | were held in the dining room of the hotel, with delegates being cared for there or at the cottages bordering the lake. Many brought tents and camped the entertainment features planned for the outing was a trip to the sanitarium at San Haven. Here delegates were shown through the buildings, and treatment was ex- plained by Dr. G. J. LaMont, super- intendent. 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