The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1929, Page 3

Board Will Appeal To Supreme Court On Rates Decision (Continued from page on3) States supreme court from the de- cision of the federal district court suspending North Dakota intrastate class freight rates was granted yes- terday at Fargo by Federal Judge Andrew Miller, Attorney General dime Morris said here today. Morris said a record in the case will be completed within 30 days and that arguments to the supreme court prob- ably will be presented next fall. Officers and Lads Don Khaki Uniform For Annual Drills » DICKINSON 15. CALLED ‘QUEEN OF PRAIRIES BY UTILITY MAGAZINE Stark County Seat’s Develop- ment Since Founding in ’ 1881 Is Described BUROPEAN CAPITALS TAKE ARMS AGAINST ANTI-WAR DISPLAYS Outbreaks by Communists Are Feared in Their Celebration of ‘Anti-War’ Day London, Aug. 1.—(#)—European capitals adopted most strenuous mea- |sures today to prevent disturbances growing out of heralded demonstra- tions by communists in celebration of the soviet “anti-war day.” Paris took some of the aspect of an armed camp despite most of its com- munist organizers being safely under Police lock and key. A last batch of 40 communists were arrested last night. Twenty-two thousand soldiers and gendarmeries guarded the city. The most serious preliminary dis- turbance was reported from Sarajevo, Jugoslavia, where in 1914 the shots were fired which precipitated the ‘World war. Two workmen were killed yesterday and several others wounded when police fought with communists who set fire to the railroad shops in that city and tried to ignite other buildings. Reports from Zagreb, capital of Croatia, said a raid on a printing plant at Sarajevo resulted in the death of the cstablishment’s owner and seizure of revolutionary docu- ments. At Prague, Czechoslovakia, the gov- ernment took extreme measures, im- porting 1,000 additional gendarmes and occupying important buildings with armed troops. In Berlin Newe Berlinger Zeitung said that communists had received or- ders from Moscow to mobilize for Guerilla warfare. Rumania, Bulgaria, Greece, Finland, Switzerland and Turkey were among countries affected by the communist Officers of Company “M” are: Capt. | demonstrations’ threat. In all pre- L. F. Blyler, Minneapolis, command- | cautionary measures against disorders 3] were taken, these principally consist- ing of prohibitory decrees, arrests of leaders, and concentration of troops. In some places cordons of machine guns were said to be drawn around localities where outbreaks were feared. FRENCH POLICE SEIZE rT) COMMUNIST PAPER = Paris, Aug. 1.—(#)—The French po- |= lice today seized the entire morning's = athletes. Dickinson—“Queen of the Prairies.” ‘That is the name of an article fea- tured in the June “Pick-Ups,” month- ly magazine published for and by employes of the United Public Service company and its subsidiaries. The North Dakota Power and Light com- pany, Bismarck, is associated with + the company. The writer of the unsigned article scores tourists who can see no beauty in western North Dakota and gives a brief history of the Stark county seat, with the actual founding of the city in 1881. ‘When founded, the community was * named Pleasant Valley but soon was (Continued from page one) of Fort Lincoln, has general supervi- sion over the camp, including the C. M. T. C. and G. U. T. C. Colonel George H. Russ Jr., Fargo, is acting commander of the C. M. T. c. and G. U. T. C. Commanding battalion headquar- ters are Lieutenant Colonel Charles W. Briggs, St. Paul, assisted by Lieu- tenants Allen D. McCullough, Minne- apolis, and Gerhard B. Douhs, Long Prairie, Minn. Officers of Company “I” are: Capt. Carl W. Halleen, East Grand Forks, Minn., commanding; Lt. John O. Lin- dahl, Crosby, Minn. Philo H. Lei- brand, Lisbon; Lt. Albert 8. Palmer- loe, Havana; and Lt. William E. Nues- sle, Bismarck. Officers of Company “K” are: Capt. John W. Schrader, Perham, Minn., commanding; Lt. William W. Welsh, Garrison; Lt. Ronald N. Davies, Grand Forks; Lt. Roy E. Nelson, Minneapo- lis; and Lt. C. C. Richardson, Carring- ton. + extensive holdings in western part of North ‘The settlement was platted into lots in the latter part of 18862 and placed on sale, and the Dickinson Press, and Jand in the Dakota. see old +, ¢ bred horses to begin his ranching ac- tivities. “Out of the past has sprung a city of over 6,000 population,” the writer continues, “ and strong as the ‘sturdy oak. It is a well-planned and well - governed city, located on the north slope of the Heart river. , Through the city passes the main line of the Northern Pacific railway and Federal Highway No. 10. Its business section, covering considerable area, is composed of many substantial build- ings. To the north, east, south, and ‘west lie the residential sections in which are found many attractive + homes, schools, and churches of dif- ferent denominations. The writer then gives a detailed « description of the business, social, po- litical, and educational programs of the western city. ‘The article is illustrated with more than a score of pictures of Dickinson buildings and “Bad Lands” scenes. Among the illustrations are the fol- Officers of Company “L” are: Capt. Dick Pugh, Center City, Minn., com- manding; Lt. Merritt W. Wiseman, Carrington; Lt. Thomas A. Lee, Towner; Lt. Leroy D. Lillie, Maxbass; and Lt. Floyd B. Sperry, Bismarck. R. Palmerloe, Havana, Training Personnel Officers in the General Unit Train- ing Camp are: Lt. Col. Lawrence L. Conrad, Minneapolis; 5 M. Hanley, Mandi Sagmoen, Minneapolis; Gustav Schil- bred, International Falls, Minn.; Earl W. Benser, Bismarck; Edwin K. Chung-Hoon, Grand Forks; Donald T. Dryden, Drayton; Edwin J. Franta, Langdon; Vernon A. Hanson, Grand Forks; Frank J. Johnson, Bismarck; Theodore C. Kellogg, Watford City; George 8. Klovstad, Hope; Frank G. of the communist organ ‘Humanite” and took its plates from the presses to prevent printing of violent articles calling upon com- munists to stage demonstrations. ‘The police occupied the publica- tion’s building as part of their cam- around here, Impressions Boy Soldier cM. T. Cc, Ft. Lincoln, N. D., Aug. 1, 1929. | here for Visitors’ Day. Dear Sister Sue: Today Jim had the say-so, or most | of it, about what we would do, so we | looked around at some of the things/ here. Old Sergeant Spuds—he said they are fixing up here for the|that was his name—filled us so full ‘Went out to look at the} of roast pork and sweet potatoes to- ball diamonds and found an officer there who talked to us for a while. He said there would be plenty of chance for the athletes, because there would be baseball, kittenball leagues, a track and field meet, a swimming meet, a horseshoe tournament, tennis tournament and | boxing and wrestling tournament during the camp. Gosh, that guy told us cach one of us would have to take part in some kind of sport, | and there would be an officer to) teach those who had never had aj chance to learn how to play. Maybe! Tl get that start in boxi always wanted. This sure is a great climate, Sis. | Kind of warm during the day, but it cools off at night, so the blankets | feel good and you don't have to sit around waiting for it to get cool enough to sleep. And believe me, the | shower bath = took last night helped | me sleep, too. There is a bath house for us with a long row of porcelain wash troughs where we wash under @ running faucet, and dozens of shower baths with plenty of warm water all of the time. house is one of the cleanest places | T ever saw in my life. Talk about dignity. volleyball Betsy Ann now. TO THEATRE and | ing I have | ‘That bath | You should | That old flivver is sure high toning them| This afternoon I was given a parking space for her, and she’s lined up now between a big! i. Packard that some kids from South Dakota drove up in this morning, and a shiny new Pontiac roadster from Duluth. And there is old Betsy Ann, battered old wreck of 1920 vintage, sticking up her nose at all the “Duco 7” on those neighbors of hers. She knows that she has traveled more | World’ miles and leaked more oil than the! Greatest St. Louis Robin. | Talked to a lot of these reserve of-! System Cast pany; Montgomery Ward and com- Pany’s Dickinson store; Kraus, Grenora; Albert M. Kuhfeld, Beach; Gustav A. Lindell, Washburn; Gilbert H. Movius, Lidgerwood; Henry T. Nesbit, Enderlin; Richard DeP. Nierling, Jamestown; Webster E. Pul- len, Donnybrook; Salvin T. Rom, Den: paign to suppress before they began red manifestations growing out of in. structions from the third interna. tionale to “conquer the public high- ways” and “transform imperialist war into civil war” today, the soviet * soa — dancing pavilion at Palm Beach; First National bank building; Rus- * eell-Miller Milling company; St. Jo- seph’s hospital; Northern Pacific Passenger station; business section | “ ofticers attached to the Camp Hos- Ufuctirers‘of bricks Lonign Briquet=| ptal sre: Mai, Abel B. George, Bur- ting company’s piant; office and| ington. 1a.: tere i plant of Dickinson Press; Dickinson state normal school; views of Villard bigh; Torger Skabo, Perth; John A. Smith, Carrington; Rodger L. Thomas, Fargo; Heber G. Waldron, Fargo; and Charles H. Williams, Grand Forks. “Anti War” day. Twenty-two thousand _ soldiers, gendarnes and police gathered at strategic points ready to deal with any attempts to stage demonstra- tions. ‘ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | FOR RENT—Two large comfortable Tooms with piano. Call at 522 Sec- ond street. | lowing: Federal building; Stark coun- ty court house; grade school; Dickin- com jl Bismarck; Lt. Lt. William G. Called for Aug. 14 Names of 24 reserve officers in the United States army who are ordered to report at Fort Lincoln Aug. 14 to relieve the present contingent of of- ficers in tharge of the Citizens’ Mili- tary Training Camp were today by officials. ‘The list follows: Lt. Col. D. M. Wright, St Johns; Captains C. F. Brickner, Fargo; J. A. Johnson, Center City, Minn; O. ©. inneapolis; and 8. L. Mack, Dulut Minn. First Lieutenants Leonard C. Mc- Mahan, Mandan; L. B. Meyer, Street- er; R. B. Robeck, St. Peter. Second Lieutenants Herman A. ern Pacific; and a view of Sims ay- enue. FEDERAL OFFICERS - ARREST 18 MEN IN ~ EAST GRAND FORKS Largest Raid in History of City 1s Made Under Direction of M. L. Harney Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 1—()— £ighteen East Grand Forks men were under arrest last night fol- ® wholesale city by 30 , the FOR RENT—Furnished room for sleeping, also light housekeeping room. For sale: Kitchen table. Call at 619 Sixth or phone 619-W. FOR SALE—Wardrobe trunk, Rem. ington portable typewriter, victrols Preed-Eisemann radio with battery. Phone 1337 or call at 311 Thayer Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished _ slecping room, suitable for two ladies, also garage for rent. Call 515 Second or Phone 132-LM. FOR SALE—Slightly used furniture. Call at 507 Fifteenth street north. PALACE MANDAN Aageson, Leeds; A. F. Arnason, Grand Forks; W. H. Cox, Swanville, Minn. F. J. Ellingson, Sharon; R. J. Gibbs, el EF z Tonight - Tomorrow Night 7:15 - 9 p. m. — 25¢ - 50 PALE ERE’S that delicious beverage Clicquot Club, the famous aged ginger ale. It takes 4 scant pint bottles to give you as much ginger ale as you get in 3 bottles of Clicquot Club Pale Dry. A bargain! More for your money—plus real aged flavor. double PATSY RUTH MILLER/ 4.., FORD STERLING GERTRUDE ASTOR ARTHUR RANKIN FRANK STaAVER acelintia NEWS and COMEDY SPECIAL! ¥%3 more in every bottle of Clicquot Club DRY Jamaica ginger and fresh fruit juices— Try the Party Package. 12 fall 16-02. pints in each carton! That's equal to 48 ounces \___ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929 ficers who are going to run our camp, and they are a great bunch of guys. | They're a clean, snappy looking bunch ; and most of them seem as jolly as old Doc Snell. Say, Sis, I just saw | one of these reserve officers all dress- | ed up to go down town to Bismarck. | Talk about the answer to a “Maid- n’s Prayer.” Wear your best dress | and your white shoes when you come It's getting nearly time to eat | again, and you know how ¢ am about my chow. And how we do eat around Save 2 days open sea to and from Take the short route, from Montreal or , Near- est ports to England, France, Germany, etc. 2 days of beautiful French Canadian ecenery along the St. Law- Pica Varied Prue on deluxe Empresses, fast ! new Duchesses, and other popular Cabin liners. Full details from your agent or M. TAIT General Agent, Canadian Pacific G11 2nd Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Canadian Pacific Travel Tonight 2:30-7:15-9 p.m. hi and eitleateg RT and perfect mixer— Made of pure soft water, carbonated. (3 bottles) more in every 12. day noon that I hardly had room for = cake and apricots. Me for the ow. Your loving brother, BUCK. P. 8—And Sergeant Spuds says the real chow hasn't started yet. B. died while in office. 121 Fourth St. Midsummer NOTION WEEK | In India, after the wedding cere. |ealled the Mediterranean, with $3 per mony, the bride and groom are tied |cent; the other the 5 together by the corners of their gar- ments to signify that they are united the Nite Ay ad only 6 per cent, widely for life. A bulletin of the National Geo- graphic states that 9¢ per cent of | seven children throughout Engiand Four United States vice presidents | recorded earthquakes occur in two] and Wales, under one year of age, narrow, clearly defined belts—one |! die. J.C.PENNEY CO. Bismarck, No. Dak. with 41 per cent. All the rest of | distribut Every hour of the day and night Phone 185 Security! Poise! with Pen-Co-Nap Improved Sanitary Napkins aid Pen-Co-Naps now come in a mew shape . . . with rounded comers. Ask for them in your J. C Penney Store. 8 in a box A. strong, smooth quality which will be a pleasure to sew with! SO yard spools. In the popular shades. 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