The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1929, Page 7

Re oe: SLOPE FAIR GATE OPEN TOMORROW | ON MANY EXHIBITS Four Days of Viewing Farm Dis- plays and Speedy Races to Start in Parade Mandan becomes the capital of the Slope country for the next four days. From all over the area abutting on the Missouri river, east and west, the farmers are not tied down to crops, the business men who like to mingle with their fellows and the folks who like a dash of carnival excitement in their lives will converge on the city where the West begins. It is the period of the Missouri Slope fair and Mandan is its host. Sunday and today exhibits were be- ing backed in by carloads from the main line of the Northern Pacific. Sleek cattle, speedy horseflesh, fat hogs, blue-ribboned poultry, Indians, show barkers and all the motley make-up of a county fair were being assembled in the neatly painted white buildings and on the grounds. Lions to Stage Fair Parade On every side were evidences of ag- ricultural prosperity, of spectacular- ity of progress in the arts and busi- ness. A genuinely big exposition was gathering. The Lions club of Mandan will lead off the fair with a parade. The club has been planning this feature for the last ten days and has asked other organizations of Mandan to join in. The fair will strongly feature the work of the 4-H clubs and special prizes have been sct for the exhibits of these. Junior Chibs Showing Big Kidder county Junior 4-H club members are sending one of the big- Gest livestock exhibits of the club de- partment of the fair. R. C. New- comer, Morton county agent and su- Perintendent of the department, has received an entry list of 12 purebred heifers and baby beeves from Carl T. Carlson, Kidder county agent. Eight baby beeves will be shown by junior boys and. girls club members from Kidder county. Four purebred Angus and Shorthorn heifers will be shown. ss Members showing baby beeves are Gladys Haibeck, Steele;, Henry Hal- vorson, James Maley, Carl Maley, Isabelle Kinney, Palmer Rothi, and Marvin Rothi, all of Braddock. Isa- belle Kinney will show two animals. Henning Peterson of Steele, Henry Halvorson and Isabelle Kinney are to show purebred Angus heifers. Gladys Haibeck will enter a purebred Short- horn heifer. $1,400 in Premiums The junior club members from the Braddock and Steele communities are also entering the judging and demonstration contests. Agricultural and home economics as well as stock judging teams from Kidder, Burleigh, Morton, Grant..and other. counties competing in various events should furnish one of the big attractions to hundreds of Slope farmers and live- stock breeders. Department K, featuring all the activities of the boys and girls en- gaged in 4-H club activities. is one of the biggest of the Missouri Slope fair. The department is second only to the cattle department in the amount of premiums being paid. The Slope fair association pre- mium total is $1,150 which along with the state appropriation of $250 totals $1,400 in premiums. MERGER OF WILTON BANKS ANNOUNCED Combination Will Have Deposits of $450,000; J. J. Schmid Is President (Tribune Special Service) Wilton, N. D., July 22—Merger of the First National Bank of Wilton and the Wilton Bank under the nome of the First National Bank of Wilton was announced here today. The merger brings together two banks with combined deposits of $450,000. The new bank is the largest in Mc- Lean county. Officers of the First National Bank will continue the same, with the addition of T. H. Steffen, present cashier of the Wilton Bank, as vice president. The new institution will occupy the quarters of the First National Bank of Wiiton. Until new supplies have been issued, checks drawn on the forms of the Wilton Bank will be honored by the new bank. J. J. Schmid is president of the new bank. Other officers are: T. H. Steffen, J. A. Schroeder, and A. H. Erickson, vice presidents; A M. Dahl, cashier; and C. J. Wacchter, assistant © cashier. Dr. C. 0. Robinson: Dies in Minneapolis Of Injuries of 1925 Dr. ©. O. Robinson, about 45, a former resident of Bismarck, where he was c member of the and Ram- . stad clinic, died in Minneapolis Sun- day, according to word received by Worth Lumry. The funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock, Tuesday morning. Dr. Robinson's death is the out- come of injuries received four years ago, when he was squeezed between a street car and lils automobile, in Min- neapolis. The doctor had many friends here and the Robinsons still own the home here in which lived while Bis- marek residents, at 221 Avenue A. He leaves a widow aad three: sons. Summer. School at ROSSA MTN SUERTE eae > Local Dealer Awaits Radio Plane Arrival A large Travelair airplane dis- tributing Crosley radios to dealers in southern North Dakota this week will make its only stop in Burleigh county at the Bismarck flying field at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The air machine, sent out by Fargo Motor Supply, Inc., and piloted by A. T. Burnevik, will deliver a shipment of radios to Hoskins-Meyer, local dealers. Refuelings on the trip, which will take most of the week, are planned at Lisbon, Napoleon, Jamestown, Cooperstown, and Hillsboro. Shipments of radio outfits are being brought to dealers at Napoleon, Steele, and Medina in the Bismarck district. A reception for the plane here to- morrow is being planned. LIONS HEAR REFORM OF LAW DISCUSSED; PLAN CLUB VISITS Dining With Mandan Associates This Evening; Going to New Salem Saturday Lions heard a talk on uniform law projects from Judge George M. Mc- Kenna, of Napoleon, at the noon luncheon, today, and made arrange- ments for some fraternal visits and participation in the regional advisory board luncheon and sightseeing Tues- day. The part the club will play in the presentation of the distinguished service cross to Capt. Herman A. Brocopp at Fort Lincoln, Monday, August 12—on which date the usual luncheon will be held after, the mili- tary ceremonies at 5 o'clock in the evening—also was discussed. The first fraternal visit will be to Mandan at 6 o'clock this evening, to attend the luncheon of the Lions club of that city, which is being held a day in advance, on account of the rt iid of the Slope fair there Tues- lay. The next fraternal trip is to be to New Salem, next Saturday evening, to attend the Lions dance there. The committee to back the invita- tion for the American Legion of the state to meet here next year an- nounced that it will start for Minot at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning. It con- sists of Harry Woodmansee, W. 3S. Ayers, Fred Peterson and David E. Shipley. The club was informed that some financial aid had been extended the Rotary Cubs, who play for the Le- gion baseball championship at Minot today. so $12.50 was voted as @ con- tribution from the Lions. President Ayers urged the members to attend the shippers luncheon at the Patterson, Tuesday at 12:15, and that they also bring out their cars at 4 o'clock to assist in taking the visitors to the capitol and the Mandan exper- iment station. Judge McKenna spoke of the re- phrasing of the English common law by the American Law Institute of ‘whieh Qhief Justice John Burke is a member also. The work is being di under financial aid of the Carn Toundation, while a rewriting of the criminal procedure code is being fi- nanced by the Rockefeller founda- tion. He instanced examples of de- cisions in various states, in which di- ametrically opposite supreme court opinions have been handed down, citing these as examples of the need of uniformity. Divorce laws and pro- cedures also were cited as examples of conflicting law. SPEED BOATS RAGE AT DETROMT LAKES Detroit Lakes, Minn., July 22.—(7)— Speed boat racing held the attention of 300 sports fans Sunday as 10 re- sorters contested over the first course of its kind ever laid out on Detroit Lakes. An accident occurred in the second trace, which was open to class D boats, when speedsters driven by Stubee of Fargo and Bill MacKenzie of Cin- cinnati, collided while turning around the first buoy. A holé was ripped n the bow of MacKenzie's craft. and slight damage was done the Stubee boat. Stubee was awarded the race since he was in the lead at the time of the collision. Requirements for A. C. Degree High Fargo, N. D., July 22.—Students at the North Dakota ult 2 EER tain an average of 77 in excess of 204, with Points. Student upper cls Hl s : Hi E : ie i : trai i i H ze i E a i i Feskest i I A. C. Is Completed | asses Fargo, N. D., July 22—Saturday marked the termination of a six- weeks summer 1 sension at the Students who were enrolled THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1929 CRISIS CONTINUES TOTHREATEN WAR ON EASTERN FRON Soviet Airplanes Hovering Above Rail Head Are Reported Fired Upon The Russo-Chinese crisis entered its second week today with a tense situation growing along the Man- churian border as the powers sought to avert hostilities. Although the governor of Man- churia reported that Russians opened an attack on the Chinese on the east- ern border of Manchuria Saturday, there were no further dispatches to support the likelihood of a definite Russian invasion. Japanese dispatches from Nanking said that the nationalist government had decided to appeal to the League of Nations in the event that Russia should take some “positive” action in the controversy. Official Chinese reports said the diplomatic body at Peiping expected that the United States would form “an international arbitration com- mission” of Kellogg pact signatories to consider the situation. Meanwhile efforts will be continued to induce the Chinese and Russians to withdraw their heavy forces along the border where clashes might easily occur. Red cavalry were reported near Manchuli at the western end of the Chinese Eastern Railway, while white Russians numbering 3,000 were said to have formed a defense corps to cope with: them. Soviet airplanes were reported to have been fired on over Pogranch- naya, border city on the eastern terminus of the railway. CHICKEN DINNER GIVEN PUBLISHERS District Session Here to Discuss Business Topics Closes at Country Club The district meeting of the North Dakota publishers in the Bismarck area ended Saturday evening with a fried chicken dinner given by the Association of Commerce at the Country club house. About 30 guests sat down to the feast which Mrs. Ed- ward Hamblin had prepared with the skill of a Rector. J. C. Taylor, president of the As- sociation of Commerce, presided and served as toastmaster. Talks were made after the dinner by Fred L. Conklin, who spoke on the development of the state from the Pioneer days and of the part the newspaper publishers and editors had in the shaping of the commonwealth; by Frank G. Cramer of The Farmer, St. Paul, on agricultural and com- mercial surveys of trade territory; by Sam Haislett, field secretary of the Minnesota publishers; by W. C. Allen, of the Dakota Farmer, Aber- deen, S. D.; and Harry Morris, of Jamestown, president of the North Dakota Publishers association. The business session of the after- noon at the Association of Com- merce dealt with publishers’ problems. Talks were made by Sam Haislett, F. G. Cramer, W. C. Allen, Walter Cushing, Edward Tostevin, R. C. Col- burn, of the Hazelton Independent. One of the topics dealt with free Propaganda. There was a fecling that there should be some pay for this and some such proposal may be made to the next legislative session at ene: state publicity on a paid asis, E. A. Beltz and son, Edward, form- erly of Bismarck but now residents of Billings, Mont., passed through Bis- marck today on an automobile trip through western North Dakota and South Dakota. Mr. Seitz is making it @ business trip for his company, the Midwest Land company. ‘He called on many friends in Bismarck. Mr. Seitz formerly was a representative of the company here. The company deals in land properties in North and South. Dakota and Montana. Judge Fred Jansonius and his court reporter, Miss Olga L. Rupp, have returned to their Bismatck homes from Washburn, where they were en- gaged in court work the last two weeks, oe Miss Alice Stewart, postmistress at Linton, was a business visitor in Bis- marck Saturday. Mrs. H. M. Jesson visited friends here last. week-end. Mrs. E. Lange and her son, Fred, of the Wilson district, were business ‘and social visitors in Bismarck over the week-end. James McGurren, Devils Lake, nep- hew of Mr. and Mrs. William Langer, spent today visiting his aunt and ungle here. Clyde Duffy, Devils Lake attorney, is in Bismarck today on business. An autom belonging to Roff Danity, 1105 th street, was morning in er he Deniey an ry resi- dence. - The city fire rtment was ~~ about 12:90 o'clock this morn- / sinemntaeemeieens NOONAN HEARS WEBER (Tribune Special Service) Noonan, N. D., July 22—Dr. Frank R. Weber, national community service director, spoke to the Noonan Com- club here. of the local club are: H. py armaees Pay Hakee, vg Baukel, treasurer. Medicinal Whiskey Supply Is Too Low Washington; July 22.—(#)—Five or six distilleries will be given permis- ston by the prohibition bureau in the \near future to resumé the production jof whiskey in the United States to replenish medicinal supplies. In mak- ing that announcement, Commis- sioner Doran said the nation’s gov- ernment-guarded supply of medicinal whiskey had dwindled since distilling was halted under the eighteenth amendment to 9,549,071 gallons. SLIDING SCALE IS INIQUITOUS DEVICE, SAYS CHESTER GRAY No Risky Experiment Should Be Tried at Experise of the Farmer, Letter States ‘Washington, July 22.—(4)—Charac- terizing the proposed sliding scale tariff for sugar as an iniquitous de- vice, Chester H. Gray, Washington representative of the American Farm Bureau Federation, in a letter made public today, to Sam H. Thompson, the federation president, and to the state farm bureaus, declared “no risky experiments should be tried out on agricultural products.” “If we must experiment with a sliding scale proposition,” his letter said, “t should be tried out on some Profitable industrial commodity like steel, aluminum, rayon or jewelry.” He said “it would be interesting to see the fate of any member of congress who would dare advocate a sliding scale for any industrial commodity.” ‘The sliding scale would mean vir- tually “price fixing” on the part of the federal government, Gray's com- munication declared. “It is equiva- lent to telling the American farmer who produces sugar that his refined product shall never © beyond $6 a hundred pounds.” He asserted the tariff raté would decrease under the sliding scale plan when the price of refined sugar ex- ceeds $6 a hundred. =~ If the price should exceed $6, he added, the tariff bars “are let down to such an extreme extent that for- eign sugars are invited to flood our markets.” NO RAIN IN SIGHT; WHEAT PRICE SOARS Drought Conditions in Wide Area Send Market Seven Cents Above Last Week Chicago, July 22.—()—Wheat, prices burst upward today to an ex- treme advance of cight cents a bushel #s the week-cnd passed without a rain ending the northwestern drought. The close here was 7 to 7%¢ higher than Saturday's finish, with July wheat selling at $1.41, September at $1.451 to ‘2 and December at $1.5: Editors Appreciate Service A. C. Gives Fargo. N. D., July 22.—That the ag- ricultural college editors of the United States appreciate North Dakota's part in bulletin, circular and press service work is indicated by their recent elec- tion of W. C. Palmer, director of pub- lications at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, as vice president of the American Association of Agricul- tural College Editors. The annual convention was held recently at Dur- ham, N. H. Mr. Palmer first came to the North Dakota college in 1910. After several years he became head of the depart- ment of publications, which includes editing of bulletins and circulars for experiment station and extension di- vision staff members; supervision of college, station and extension press publicity; supervision of college radio Programs; director of the visual in- struction department; supervision of college protography, and business manager of “College and State.” A. C. Will Distribute Descriptive Handbook Fargo, N. D., July 22.—A handbook containing the general changes of rules and regulations of the North Dakota Agricultural college will be is- sued to students before they register for the fall term, it was announced by A. H. Parrott, registrar at the col- “Aside from explaining the honor point system for graduation,” said Mr. ships and loan funds and service information. Inqiiest Is Held on Student Pilot Death Mi N. D., July 23.—()—An in- eo to be held tod BREMEN NEARS END OF SPEEDIEST TRIP TO UNITED STATES \f Liner Continues Her Present Speed She Will Have Cut Down Record 8 Hours New York, July 22.—(7)—The liner Bremen, newest and fastest grey- hound, today was near the end of the speediest transatlantic voyage. Messages from the ship to the of- fice of the North German Lloyd Line indicated a Sunday's run of 705 miles, one mile more than the world’s record she had established on Saturday. Her speed at one timé was 28.25 knots an hour; the day’s run showed an aver- age speed of 28.2 knots. | “Captain Leopold Zi@genbein said in a radio message that he expected to \pass Ambrose lightship, at the en- trance to New York harbor at 3:30 p. m. today. This would enable the ship to dock at 5:30 p.m. Four days 18 hours and 18 minutes after she left Cherbourg. The present retord. held by the Mauretania is 5 days 2 jhours 34 minutes. ST, PAUL-WINNIPEG DAILY AIR SERVICE IS STARTED TODAY No Formal Ceremonies Mark Opening of New Line Link- ing States and Canada St. Paul, July 22—(4)—Inaugurat- ing daily air service between St. Paul and Winnipeg, the first plane of the new Canadian- American Airways, Inc., took off from the St. Paul air- Port at 12:30 p. m., today. Gene Shank, Robbinsdale. piloted the travel air cabin plane which has ® six-passenger capacity. The ship will land successively at Minneapolis, St. Cloud, Fargo, and Grand Forks en route to Canada. It is scheduled to reach Winnipeg at 5:20 p. m. There were no ceremonies today as the plane left on its journcy. Formal dedication of the line will take place Wednesday, according to Norman Warsinske, president of the company. Similar services will be held that day at the Canadian end of the route. The first ship on the line will be christened “City of Winnipeg” and the second one, which will arrive later in the week, will be named “City of St. Paul.” Four ships have been purchased for the line's operation and as soon as they are delivered a regular time schedule will be insti- tuted. Although no mail service has been established by the United States or Canadian governments over the line, augurate an express service by plane. Passengers on the first trip as it took off today were Charles Harring- ton and C. D. Johnson, St. Paul hewspapermen, H. E. Wilcox and Mr Warsinske of Minneapolis and E. R. Gardner of Memphis, Tenn. Capt. R. A. Day Flies Here from Kansas on Visit to His Family Captain R. A. Day, commander of the aero branch at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, flew to Bismarck Saturday arriving here at 11 o'clock, six hours after he and his mechanician, Serg- eant Cleverly, had left Leavenworth. They landed at Fort Lincoln and will remain here till Wednesday, when the will return to their post. He is flying a Douglas O. B. 2 plane, which has an average speed of 125 miles per hour. Captain Day, the son of George Day, Brittin, is now at the family home at Brittin. He will also visit his brother, Sam R. Day, and with Mrs. Day's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Falconer, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bechtold, during his stay. Captain Day was stationed at San Antonio, Texas, until several months ago, when he was transferred to Fort Leavenworth. One of the biggest livestock displays in the northwest will be exhibited at the Missouri Slope Fair, Mandan, N. D. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Sleeping room with board, suitable for two working men. Reasonable. Call at 119 West ‘Thayer. WANTED—Reliable girl or woman for general housework and care of chil- hy 301 Eighth street. Phone WANTED—A middle-aged lady with no children to do housework. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 70. FOR RENT—Three room apartment, ground floor, nicely furnished. Ex- geptionally cool. Call at 120 We: Se . oe cook desires or out of town. Pastry cooking preferred. Could do house- work, cleaning or houtel Phone 1215 or call.at 618 street. arrangements are under way to in-/ | Walcott Man Will Head Postmasters Devils Lake, July 22—(7)—M. T. Hefty, Walcott, was reelected presi- dent of the North Dakota postmasters at the annual convention of the North Dakota Postmasters and Rural Carriers association. Other officers elected are: Otto Sangstad, North- vice presidents; and W. P. Osborne, Hunter, secretary-treasurer. Officers of the rural carriers are: Carl Bauer, Max, president; W. E. Jones, Ken- mare, vice president; A. C. Seeley, Fargo, secretary; and William Weeks, Mott, treasurer. Mott was selected for next year’s convention. ESMOND TAKES 1ST GAME FROM GIANTS marck’s Grove Giants their first de- The score was 21 to 19. Esmond scored 13 of its runs in the sixth inning while the Bismarck ag- gregation scored in six of the nine frames. The box score: Grove Giants AB R jigman, cf .... 6 Holland, c, 3b, p 5 Garver, p, rf, 3b 5 Evenson, ss .. Hopkins, 3b .. Stoller, c .... Carroll. p, rf .. 3 Beaudry, rf Skiles, If .. Phelps, 1b . Carroda, 2b .. E 0 1 H PO 2 2 snes BwHoomHonuSsn a2hloeuuwwee bes Totals .... Esmond Hanson, ss Jensen, 1b, Howe, 2b . Heisler, 3b . Burt, p, 1b. Laastur, If . Knapp, cf . Camp, rf Eckland, ¢ . @ & Bl el coccuueoss| aeasccen 3 6 ol ocon man ep El BH oor mUnHo> coroeny | rer eomavrms! HH Rone emo laumanaas la Totals ..... Score by inning: Esmond 004 2 10 0—21 22 Giants ..302 460 301-19 198 8 8 re 3 2 ny roll 4; two-base hits, double plays, Evenson 1; Hanson to Howe to home runs, Jensen 2, Burt 2, Knapp 1, Garver 1, Stoller 1; struck out by Garver 7, Carroll 2, Holland 3, by umpire, Cayou. Refineries Advance Price to 5.50 Cents New York, July 22—(7)—The fed- j eral Sugar Refining company today advanced the price of refined 25 Points to 5.50 cents a pound, effective tomorrow. Arbuckle Brothers later announced an advance of 10 points to morrow. MRS. PALDA DIES St. Paul, Minn., July 22—()—Mrs. Elinor Palda, a native of Kempton, |N. D., who moved here about 10 years jago, died today after an illness of |three weeks. Her husband and a son survive. Burial | wood, and J. G. Sigurdson, Upham, | loon oottal wmosoone 5.35 cents a pound, also effective to- ‘SMOOT IS HOPEFUL THAT TARIFF BILL ;Democrats Plan to Develop Their Own Program in Prep- aration for the Contest | Washington, July 22—()—Republi- pce of the senate finance commit- tee focused their attention today up- on the difficult task of rewriting the | CAN BE COMPLETED | the ‘sion ends, but they are to prevent, if possible, many tion of upward revision of tariff re chiefly to agricultural producta, house tariff bill. Party leaders are insistent that they | finish the job in time to have a re- port ready for submission to the sen- ate when it reassembles August 19. | Chairman Smoot is hopeful but not ; confident that this can be done. Increasing discussion of the possi- |cans may decide to cut down on an | from the chairman, never going be- yond his remark that “some will go down and some will go up.” While the Republicans are working out their draft of the bill, the Demo- cratic members of the committce, ex- | | Cluded from those sessions, plan to} | meet in another room to develop their |own program in preparation for the | 1 long, hard contest to come in the| business. J. O. Lyn; fr a4 Summary—Bases on balls, off Car- | Hessen, Howe to Hanson to Burt; | Burt 2, Jessen 3; left on bases, Es- | mond 8, Giants 3; time of game 2:40; “You're +0 original, Columbus, Ohio, July eos torneys for Dr. James H. Snook nounced today the ousted professor had told them yesterday t real motive for his slaying of Thet Hix, 25, his co-ed paramour. They s that it was entirely different fr the alleged motive contained Esmond’s baseball nine gave Bis- | bility that the committee Republi- Snook's confession. John F, Seidel, one of Snook's t jouncement feat in 13 regular starts this season | ¢xtensive scale the increases in nu- | torneys, made the ann when the two teams met at the peni- | Merous duties voted by the house has he appeared in court and withdr. tentiary diamond Saturday afternoon, | brought only non-committal comment fomally the request for & san hearing. He refused to divulge wk. Snook told him. With sanity hed ing, which was to have opened tod: called off, Snook will face @ first 4 gree murder trial Wednesday. Lodge of Perfection meetit Wednesday, 8 p.m. Im ae ele Green River in a Malted Milk.” And ti tell her that every soda Malted fountain Milks, Green River Seulas and Green River Green River 66 U.S OAT OFF | Soda, Sundae, MALTED MI Order it by the case for your home. A delicious, snappy thirst-quencher byitself.. .o¢ tryaGREEN RIVER LK GREEN RIVER in boctles is for sale everywhere — “ALL-WAYS | DELIGHTFUL '**Be sure to see it” Lh eNew