The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1929, Page 6

J oy AGGREGATE 138,808 APPROPRIATIONS FOR STARK COUNTY WILL Proposed Levy Increased Sev- eral Times; $86,000 Col- lected Last Year (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., July 19.—Work of drafting the Stark county budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1 has} been completed by the county com- missioners, according to an announce- Ment made today. Tuesday, July 30, has been set as the day for taxpayers to present arguments for or against any of the proposed items. The commissioners found it neces- sary to increase several items on the Proposed levy, but the sums of $5,000 | for erection of a county detention hospital adjoining St. Joseph's hos- pital and $10,000 to form a cash re- serve to carry the county over until taxes begin to pour in during the fall months boosted the total net levy for general county, purposes to $110,000, @s compared with $86,000 for the year previous. Appropriations Total $138,808 The total amount of proposed ap- propriations for general county pur- poses has been computed at $138,808. From this sum has been deducted the total outstanding taxes now duc and estimated to be collected by June 30, 1930. There was no unincumbered cash balance for county revenue June 30. In order to keep the county general expenses on a cash basis and to have sufficient funds to meet them at all times, particularly in the first five months, it is necessary to have at Teast $10,000 available from the pre- vious year’s taxes, according to the commissioners. The reason assigned is that taxes are not payable until after six months or more of the outlay for the fiscal year has been incurred and money must be provided the year before. The state legislature has authorized levy- ing for such a purpose and the pro- cedure {5 calculated to save the county considerable money at pres- ent expended on interest for anticipa- tion certificates. Special Road and Bridge Fund In addition to the county general fund, $24,000 is appropriated to the special road and bridge fund, $16,000 for the unorganized township fund, ‘and $41,750 for the interest and sink- ing funds on county bonds, bringing the total of all appropriations to $191,750. The county auditor has been in- structed to levy a one-mill tax on the dollar upon the assessed valuation of the county for the erection of a memorial, as provided by the last ses- sion of the legislature, in honor of veterans of jhe World war. The auditor also Yias been instructed to levy a tax of $1 school poll on every elector in the county and a one-half- mill levy on all taxable property for school tuition. A special levy also will be spread on the townhsip of Rader in the amount of $850, to be used in payment of all debts and liabilities against the township at the time it was dissolved and attached to the county. DICKINSON BUILDING TQ HONOR 8. 1. MAY (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., July 19.—Honoring the memory of the late Samuel T. May, president of the Dickinson State Normal school until his death last here Aug. 1, it was announced today. A bronze tablet is now being pre- pared and will be unveiled at that time by a member of the state board of administration. The will be held in the evening on the front Jewn and in addition to music and the society shows railway system. s 2 8 * 8 AMerican Interest watCH (24-3) Washington —(?)—Outcome of the controversy arising over the control of the Chinese Eastern railway, seized by the Chinese, is of interest to the United States. The American interest arises through the presence in Harbin, Manchurian city which is the head- quarters of the railroad, of 150 citi- zens of the United States and the increased importance of Manchuria as a market for American made goods. From a paltry fraction, the American share of the Chinese prov- ince'’s large imports has risen to 14 per cent. Operation of railroads in China is of direct concern not only to that nation but the neighboring coun- tries of Russia and Japan. Tapping rich mineral and farm country, the Chinese Eastern railway was built by the Russians in 1896 to provide a short route to the Russian port of Vladivostok. Running straight across north- ern Manchuria by permission of the Chinese government, the line con- nects with the Trans-Siberian rail- road at Harbin and reduces the ( MORE COMMISSIONS HOOVER ANNOUNCES Washington, July 19.— (#)— Pres- ident Hoover intends to name addi- public questions during his stay in the white house. In reply to the question of a news- Paper correspondent whether he pro- posed to name “any more commis- unveiling there will be several short talks. Cass County’s Crops Benefited by Water Held by Heavy Clays Fargo, N. D., July 19.—()—Crops {fm Cass county are spotted, experts heavy clay subsoils held reserve sufficient to bon ae crop of rye, which now ig har- early planted grain. Potatoes, |. J.| which opened after a parade of con- | vention delegates. sions,” the president replied “I cer- tainly do.” Mr. Hoover went on to say he con- sidered this the best method of de- termining the facts on any public question and that he intended to fol- low this policy throughout his term in office. He said, however, he had no more specific commissions in mind at this time. Fads, Arving Glover Speaks pak Before Postmasters| Devils Lake, N. D., July 19—(>)— Giving a message from the United States Postoffice Department, W. Irving Glover, second assistant post- master general, addressed the opening session of the two-day joint conven- tion of North Dakota postmasters, rural carriers and ladies auxiliary here today. Postmaster generals, explained the work of the postoffice and urged the assembled postmasters and rural car- riers to do their work as well as pos- sible in order that they might leave their jobs better than they had found them. Glover told of the efforts 07 Walter S. Brown, the new postmaster general, to do the right thing by post- office department employes. M. T. Hefty of Walcott, president of the North Dakota ’ as- sociation, presided at the meeting, McVille Man Leases Glen Ullin Paper tional commissions for inquiries into} Glover, who has served under four | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1929 Grarienac’ ee mileage 568 miles. The line is the top bar to the T shaped railroad system of Manchuria, the road con- necting at Harbin with the South- ern Manchyrian railroad, owned largely by the Japanese, which runs to Dairen (Old Port Arthur). Thus it provides the only direct route between the other states of the Soviet union and Vladivostok, and its 1,090 miles of track is the ‘only connecting link between Russia {and Manchuria, Peiping and southern China. In these facts lies the im- portance of the railway to Russia. The new Japanese cabinet headed by Baron Shidehara has expressed tconcern over the seizure of the railroad, as possibly presaging sim- ilar action against the Japanese {owned South Manchuria railway. |The railroad is of vast lsnportance jto Japan commercially and‘there are 8 great number of its nationals in the disputed area. Under an agreement of 1924, the Chinese Eastern railway has been operated jointly by the Chinese and | Russian governments. By the coup in taking over administration of ithe railroad at Harbin, the Chinese Hoover Plans Payment To Florida Growers Washington, July 19.— (4) — Pres- ident Hoover proposes to reimburse Florida citrus growers for damages in connection with federal activities for the extermination of the Medi- terranean fruit fly. Scouts Meet Wales In World Jamboree Birkenhead, England.— (>) — Fifty thousand Boy Scouts from all parts of the world will meet the prince of Wales here August 1 when he flies up from London to participate in their international jamboree. The jamboree is scheduled to open July 31 in celebration of the twenty- Hg anniversary of the birth of scout- ing. The prince will spend the night in camp with the scouts and the next day will witness a grand rally from the dais in front of the grandstand in Arrowe park. | In this international rally he will } be greeted by boys from half a hun- | dred countries. At a given signal the | boys will raise the “scouts' howl” and dash in camp formation toward the | dais. At another signal they will come | to a. standstill in a semicircle around the prince and listen to what he has j to say. After which the prince will fly back | to London and 50,000 boys will gloat over the prospect of saying to their pals when they reach home again: “What? The prince of Wales? Sure, I know him.” New Ship Pulverizes Lump Coai for Fuel CLOSRAPWIC SOCETY Figuring in the controvery over control of the Clfinese Eastern railway are (above, lef. to right) Chang Hseuh-Liang, war lord of Manchurig; L. M. Karagnan, vice commits sla, and C. T. Wang, foreign minister of the nationalis: gevernment. Map by the National Geographic for foreign affairs of Rus- American Interests Watch With Anxiety Troubles Which May Cause War Between Russia and China ‘have struck a decisive blow at the spread of Russian influence within ‘their domain, which has been grow- |ing since the days of the czars. Russia. agreed to a “hands off” Policy as far as Chinese domestic politics were concerned in the 1924 agreement for operation of the rail- road. Following the seizure of the road on order of Gov. Chang Ching Hui, of Harbin, C. T. Wang, foreign min- ister of the nationalist government in Peiping, said this promise had been violated. The Harbin authorities wrested control of the railroad from the Russians and deported them as a conference was being held by Pres- ident Chiang Kai-Shek, head of the nationalist government, Minister | Wang and Chang Hseuh-Liang, war ‘lord of Manchuria, in which Harbin {is situated. | The action brought an ultimatum from Russia through L. M. Kara- khan, vice commissar for foreign affairs, that it sought a peaceable settlement of the difficulties but work. warned that it would resort “to other means” if necessary. ' Radio Firm’s Stock Baffles Chicagoans Chicago.—()—United States Radio {and Television, with its market eyes scarcely open, rode up with last win- ter's high market, and dropped back as suddenly this summer. LaSalle street wonders why. U. 8. Radio and Television was list- the Apex Manufacturing company, and the Radio Allied Manufacturers corpora- tion. At the time of the lowest ebb the company said it had orders for $6,000,000 of radio equipment. The Cl financial district at- tributed the slump, in part, to the sale of large blocks of stock which had been held in escrow by brokers. Interruptions Bring Requests for Repeats San Francisco. — (#) — Distress sig- nals have caused distress for coast radio stations. With the rise of the radio drama, The interruptions have been due, mostly, to reception of SOS signals from ships on the Pacific. To clear the air and facilitate reception of broadcasting Out of this situation has grown the custom of “repeats” by stations so the continuity of the entertainment Glasgow, Scotland.—(#)—The Ber- | re the first vessel built in 5 a¥ e BER ais E é Xs Este Hil Hi Building and Loan Association Has Undivided Profit of Nearly $17,000 (Tribune Special Service) i Dickinson, N. Dak., July 19.—Divi- | dends of 9'2 per cent on all stock of the Dickinson Building and Loan as- sociation were announced here today for the year ending June 30. Earnings for the last year were considered good, the income amount- ing to $27,787 and undivided profits were issued, bringing the total stock in force to 9,851 shares. Total re- sources of the company are placed at $292,223.53. The present officers were reelected by the directors at a meeting several days ago. They ate: Judge Fred Maser, president; M. L. Ayers, vice president; John Orchard, secretary; and Welton McDonald, treasurer. Maoris Show Increase As They Are Civilized Wellington, New Zealand.—(?)—The | native Maori race of New Zealand, | unlike North American Indian tribes, is increasing steadily in numbers. In- Cluding 7,350 half-castes, they now number approximately 64,000, com- pared with 53,000 in /1916 and 50,300 in 1908, according to government sta- tistical returns. The manner in which the Maoris are adapting themselves to European civilization is remarkable. Four Maoris are members of parliament. There have been Maori ministers of the crown, and several knighthoods have | been conferred on them. They have Produced medical practitioners and lawyers, Many of their chiefs possess oratory of a high order. But, like all Polynesians, they are subject to tuberculosis. So it is con- sidered fortunate that the young men. are taking more kindly to farming, motor-driving and outdoor occupa- tions than to office work. Perhaps one of the most striking instances of a fairly satisfactory solu- tion of the half-caste problem is to be found in New Zealand, where the fusion of Maori and New Zealander is proceeding. There is no color line in New Zealand and no color feeling. Intermarriage takes place in all Classes as an accepted and moral con- dition. sa Man’s Life Divided Into Three Periods New York.—(#)—Man’s life is di- vided into three periods by Dr. A. I. Ringer, New York physician. The first he calls the regenerative sol lasting the first 20 years, when food consumption is always greater than requirements, and manifests it- \ self by growth. The second is approximately from 20 to 40 when “all the faculties and functions are at their best.” Powers to resist infection and other hardships are greatest. degenerative The third is the Period, which -he says begins about 40, being ushered in by a gradual de- cline in ability to do hard physical . The diseases that are likely to afflict man then come from within, from degenerative causes, 1:ather than. from infections from outside, Dr. Ringer said. WOMEN WILL Denver, Colo, July 19.—(?)—Mrs. O. 8, Hill of Kansas City and Miss Marion Turpie of New Orleans, today won their way to the finals of the women’s transmississippi golf cham- pionship, Mrs. Hill eliminating Miss ee ore of rage City 8 , an Turpie beating Miss Phyllis Buchanan of in 22 holes. LAST ONE'S LUCKY Boston—Shortly after the Civil war, members of the Company C of Third Massachusetts Volunteer Militia formed. a club agrecd meet every year. A bottle of wine which was seized was laid away to the last survivor of the com- With the death of Captain Shannon, to Joseph Gay, survivor. e GEHRIG HITS ANQTHER Cleveland, O., July 19.— (?)— Lou Gehrig hit his twenty-third home run of the season in the sixth inning of today’s Yankee-Cleveland game, re- gaining the league lead from Babe Ruth, with whom he had been tied for a few days. Ruth, who sprained his knee at Detroit two days ago, pulled up lame today. He was forced to leave the game in the first in- READE BACK FROM EXAMS . L » state fire marshal, returned from a tour of the state which he conducted a series of for electrical workers’ jween 60 and 70 candi- dates were examined. He was at Crary when the big storm struck that le i caped damage of one kind or another. BUT THEY CAN'T, JUDGE London.—"Nearly every woman and most girls today paint their faces and imagine they are beautiful, but I they are as beautiful who didn't use Judge Crawford in “Perhaps they will sensible later on. GROUP AT DICKINSON ‘j PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS) - | Thursday evening. \ Canfield e By MES. A. F. GHYLIN Fritz and Otto Udhe and Chas. Our had dinner at the A. F. Ghylin home Sunday. Mrs. J. Keifer and Mrs. A. F. Ghy- lin were callers at the Burgquist home near Alta Tuesday. Those who attended the dance in Regan Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. J. Keifer, Lloyd and Oliver Knudson, Ernest Bailey, Charlotte Wilmot, Marie Shilling and Burnett Jacobson. Violet Olson and Dee Bailey were callers at the 8S, L. Jordahl home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidd and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Kidd of Mandan were visitors at the A. F, Ghylin home Monday evening. Gerald Ghylin was a week-end caller at the Roy Little home. Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and sons Gerald and Cleir and Burnett Jacob- son were callers at the J. Keifer home Sunday night. Callers at the Ole Olson home Sun- day were Emil Johnson, Gudrun Jor- dahl, Marie and George Shilling, Louise Walker, Grace Francis, Law. ence and Jackie Jorgenson, Cond and Allen Schuch, Dee and Ernest Bailey, Ernest Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Swanson and daughter Delores, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and sons Gel ald and Clair. Otto and Fritz Udhe, Lloyd and Oliver Knudson were callers at the J. Kiefer home Sunday. I. L. Jordahl was a caller at the A. F. Ghylin home Monday. Those who went to Wildwood from NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS @| were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Larson and daughter Ruth, Mrs. Con Johnson, Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, and Mrs. Lars Jacobson. Mr. and Mrs. Con Johnson and children were Wilton visitors Satur- day. Mrs. Tom Morgan has as her guest this week her mother, from Van Hook. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morgan were ‘Wilton visitors Wednesday. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the dance at Oscar An- strom’s Saturday evening. All reported @ good time. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moe of Minot spent Saturday evening and Sunday here visiting relatives and friends. They were dinner guests at the Lars Jacobson home Sunday. Among those who visited at the Ja- cobson home Sunday were Pete Ol- son of Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. Con Johnson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Enock Anderson and family, Laura and Helen Little and Mrs. Scott of. Bismarck, and Verl Holden. John Olson of Bismarck and Carlson of Washburn were callers at the Con Johnson home Sunday. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the funeral of Peter Ander- son of Wilton Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Anderson was Mrs. Al Holden's step- father. Mrs. Lars Jacobson and niece, Violet Johnson, motored to Wilton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Enock Anderson and family were Wilton shoppers Saturday evening. Jacobson were callers at the Walter Simons home Wednesday evening. Millard Jacobson and George Trus- dale called at the Elmer Schook home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Jay Delong and Lars By KARL SCHATZ Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hochhalter spent Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. Schafer. Jack Coombs visited at the Jones home Sunday evening. Bessie Anderson, Carl Dekron, Vina Oder and Gerald Jones visited at the Adams home last Sunday evening. The scores for the baseball game which was played at Pickardville Sun- day between Biresville and Pickard- ville were 15 to 7 in favor of Pickard- ville. The boys played well Sunday hrm they all had their new uni- forms, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berquist spent Sunday at the Johnson residence. Rudolph and Henry Schafer spent Sunday afternoon with Edmond Schatz. The Busy Bee sewing circle held their meeting at the Carl Schatz home Thursday. The girls spent most of the time sewing dresses and patch- ing quilts. The next meeting will be the Adams home Thursday, July 28. Mr. and Mrs, John Stroh and Emanuel Schatz spent Thuraday at ‘Wildwood fishing. Irene Johnson, who spent the past month at her home, left for Fargo Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. John Blotter spent ‘Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Carl Schatz. Glen McClister and Karl Schatz transacted business in McClusky Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Brenisie, Mr. and Mrs. John Stienert and Mr. Fenas and family of Regan attended church here Sunday. Mrs. Adams, Inga and Laurits spent Saturday at Washburn. here Wednesday to attend the P. T. A. picnic were Mr. Jordahl and sons Julius, Norman and Randolph, and daughter Gudrun, Emil Johnson, Louise Walker, Violet Olson, Laurice and Elizabeth Jorgenson, Dee Bailey, Charlotte Wilmot, Grace Francis, Marie Shilling and Burnett Jacobson. Mrs, H. F. Swanson and daughter Delores visited Mrs. 8. Bailey while Charlotte, who is helping Mrs. Bailey, went to Wildwood. : Mrs. A. H. Lundberg and son Bud- die were callers at the Joe Keifer home Wednesday. Mrs. J. Keifer was a morning caller at the A. F. Ghylin home Tuesday. Mrs. Aug. Wagerman and son Aug. are employed at the A. H. Lundberg farm, By HELEN MARCHANT Mr. and Mrs. G. Spees and family called at the Herman Nieters home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wentz re- turned Tuesday from Emmery, 8. D., where they spent a few days visiting Mr. Wentz’s brother and family. Fred Smith and daughter Verna Mae and Eugene Piepcorn called at the R. G. Marchant home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and son Leroy and daughters Margaret and Irene attended the show in Wing Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Nolan and fam- ily attended the Wells county fair, held at Fessenden. Sunday evening visitors at the Her- man Nieters home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilenger and daughter Mar- jory June, John Witt, and Mr. and R. G. Marchant and family. M id Mrs. John Kinnon and son Mike and nephew, Herbert Zeigel- meier, of Minnesota, arrived at the Herman Miller home Saturday for short visit. Mrs. Kinnon and Mrs. ‘Nieters are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Kin- non and son left Monday, but Herbert will stay for a few days more. C. C. Wentz and Jacob Berg and son called at the R. G. Marchant home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Klemen and fam- Denver, one UP | iy attended the show in Wing Thurs- day evening. Christ Wentz called at the R. G. Marchant home Tuesday evening. Mrs, Fred Smith motored to Bis- tarck Wednesday evening, where to will stay a few days with her sister, Tracy Degner, who is very ill at a Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wentz and daughter Mavis, Gustaf Witt and Lu- ella and Tillie Wentz attended the Wells county fair Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witt and Mr. and », and said hardly a building es- | Marcella Mabel Sager spent the week-end at Ernest Lange home in Wilson township. Miss Helga Sormula returned Sun- day to resume her school duties after a week's vacation at her home at Perth, N. D. Those who attended the Ladies’ Aid at the Walter Johnson home in A Wit was given by the pupils of Miss Sager’s school Monday eve- ning in honor of those who had fin- ished the eighth grade. Chas. Howe of Wilton gave a very fitting talk, after which he presented the diplo- mas. After the program games were played by all, and at the close of the evening ice cream and cake were served. Those who received diplomas were Annette Anderson, Emelia Spit- zer and Harold Larson. ° Wing By EDITH MUELLER .3 4 I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larson returned home from Fargo Thursday. They also visited in Lake Park, Minn. Albert Almer of Goodrich stopped at the ranch Sunday en route to Bismarck. Mrs. Gottlieb Stroble motored to Valley City Saturday, bringing Clara Mueller back with them to spend Sunday at her parental home here. She returned to Valley City Monday morning by train. Tollef Subey and wife and Howard Glanville and wife attended the fair in Fargo last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dagner motored to Bismarck Friday to spend the day with their daughter, a patient at one of the hospitals. Viola Hanson of Montpelier is spending this week at the Fred Cum- ber home. Charles Edwards made a business trip to Fargo Monday. Ben McClusky and family left Sat- urday for Minnesota for a two-weeks vacation. Scoutmaster G. A. Hubbell and the Boy Scouts enjoyed a two-days outing at Spiritwood lake last week. Halvor Paulson spent Sunday in Lein township visiting friends. Russell Mason, Bismarck, was q Wing caller last week. Clarice Tice was an overnight guest at the Jim Olson home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bossart, Albert Bos- sart and John Weber were capital city callers Wednesday. Selma Rise called at the north jury in Bismarck. He went down Monday. Isadore Kremenetsky and wife, Ede Cumber and Viola Hanson motored for supper. G. A. Hubbell to Mandan Sunday. Mrs. J, Horner iting friends and relatives at Skyes- and Harrington this week, The Homemakers club will meet at Painted Woods from this community | this week. ‘and family motored and children are vis- Mrs. Carl Schatz visited with Mrs. G. Schell Tuesday afternoon. Andrew and Gust. Ackermann of near Regan visited at the Bender home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J. Kurly and children of near Mercer visited at the H. Schatz home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Coombs and chil- dren motored to McClusky Wednes- day to attend the circus. Mrs. Carl Schatz and children spent ‘Wednesday evening at the Hochhalter residence. Hank, Ed and Gus Schatz and Laurits Adams _ returned from the Black Hills, 8. Dak., last week. Ed Schuch of McClusky was a business caller at the Schatz farm Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Middlestead and daughter of Bismarck spent a few days at the Jones home last week. Eugene Winter of Minneapolis is spending the summer at the Johnson Johnson, who has been very ill, is pretty well on the road to re- Gladys Evans, who spent the past month at the Coombs home, left for a in Sykeston, N. D., last weel ‘The baseball game between Pick- ardville and Hillside, which was Played at Pickardville was well at- tended. The score was 14 to 15 in favor of Hillside. Pauline Schatz spent a few days with Edna Wentz at Pickardville last week. Karl Schatz and son Gus were busy hauling cattle to Turtle Lake Wednesday. Mrs. Adams, Inga and Laurits spent Friday at the Jones home. Kenneth Brown left for Sheyenne, N. D., Wednesday and returned home Sunday. The services at the Alta church, which were conducted by Rev. Broeckle of Turtle Lake, were well at- tended Sunday. Harold Brown, who has been em- ployed in Chicago, returned home last week. He was accompanied back by several of his boy friends, all of that city. ‘The Schatz young folks spent two days at Brush lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schatz and chil- dren attended the funeral of Mr. e, who was accidentally killed when two cars collided on the state ™emnll’ echinmeper is pl employed at the Fred Bender Jr. farm. grass covers all the lawns Africa, A pinkish in a section of South =!WAS HIS BEST INVESTMENT past two years I have suf- fered with the very worst kind of .| Stomach trouble. My liver was also out of order practically all the time and it looked like I couldn’t find any- CHARLES E. RINGROSE to straighten me out. I wouldn't enjoy nervous i i if j : j i i i e 7 Z : | i i Eee Ee i : tr i E i il Es | g B 1 z z E Ly ts | ie g 2 8 i ral tr