The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1929, Page 2

2 peanccemanarmeenrameanees North Da || SIDE GLANCES.- - - - By George Clark _| DEVINE IS SENDING STATE EXHIBIT OUT TO SHOW RESOURCES Three Representatives of Immi- gration Department to Visit Eight Fairs JOIN FARM AND INDUSTRY Fresh Vegetables to Be Sent to the Party as They Display Grains and Ceramics Renewing the campaign to bring hew settlers to North Dakota, three | North Dakotans will spend the next two months telling residents of Iowa of the advantages of the Flickertail state from an agricultural standpoint. The three are William Jackson of Ellendale, J. E. Buttrie of Valley City and State Senator John Van Arnam of Cass county, who will explain a North Dakota agricultural exhibit to visitors at eight county fairs to be held in Iowa during August, Septem- ber and October. They will work un- der the direction of Immigration | Commissioner J. M. Devine, and dur- ing a part of their trip will be ac- companied by representatives of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railroads, who also will sing the praises of North Dakota. Continuing a plan adopted by De- vine several years ago, they will il- lustrate their story with a specially prepared agricultural and industrial exhibit. Fair-goers who visit the North Dakota booth will sec samples of the | products raised here and the articles manufactured within the state. Among the latter will be lignite | “briquets and by-products, lignite dyes “made by the Dakalite process, twine from the state penitentiary plant. <brick from plants in western North “Dakota, pottery from the school of ceramics at the state university, and art objects made from Bad Lands edar. Eight cedal gavels were taken along for presentation to some local =dignitary in each city where the cx- Thibit is shown. Miniature sacks of > flour, furnished by the state mill and Televator, will be given away as sou- ivenirs. » The agricultural exhibit includes Ugrain of all kinds, both threshed and on the stem, vegetables, and North Dakota honey. Fresh vegetables will be sent from time to time so that ‘tthe exhibit may always appear fresh. “The group will travel by truck, and “the exhibits will be carried in spe- cially designed cases. : ‘Among the Grains to be exhibited are six kinds of durum wheat and “four of the hard spring variety, six Kinds of barley, 10 of oats, 15 of s, seven of flax, 10 of corn, buckwheat and speltz. In the vegetable exhibit are splen- “did specimens of beets, rutabagas, car- ‘rots, tomatoes, potatoes, cucumbers, sugar beets, cabbage, squash, peas, and beans. Canned fruits were supplied by the U. 8. Northern Great Plains experi- ment station at Mandan. and fresh + fruits will be added to the exhibit as soon as they ripen. In order that prospective scttlers may have an idea as to the soil of North Dakota, samples of both top ‘and subsoil will be contained in the exhibit. Signs and banners will give facts relative to North Dakota's agri- cultural development. 7 ‘The eight Iowa fairs at which the exhibit will be shown are: Decorah, August 13 to 16; Hampton, 19 to 21; Rock Rapids, 27 to 20; Webster City, September 2 to 6; Marshalltown, 9 to 13; Spencer, 17 to 21; Rockwell City, 24 to 27; and Waterloo, Septem- ber 30 to October 6. Rural free delivery of the United States postal system dates from 1897. f & ° 1 Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday .... Lowest last night .. Precipitation to 7 a, m. Highest wind velocity _10 Weather Report | for the first half of the week, _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1929 kota Campaign for New Settlers to B “But that one added room wouldn't use it.” cost much, would it? We'd very seldom Boy Soldier Impressed Cc. M. T. C. Fort Lincoln, N. D. August 11, 1929. Dear Sister Sue: Say, that box of eats you sent me was good. It arrived on the Sun- of our company brought it to me right away. He said I better look was nearly right. this afternoon, and I think every kid in camp smelled those spice cookies. Man, alive, in thirty sec- onds our tent was jammed. Einstein was out when I opened the box, but he got there. Jim swears Moe went over the roof and then down the tent pole like a monkey. Sis, when some of the kids saw that pie mother baked they just cried! Said they wished their mothers would send in a pie. It’s just that little touch from home they want ‘cause Sergeant Spuds gives us pie, good pic, lots of pic, and a darn sight better than that backslider,| Evelyn, ever baked. Well, anyhow, I didn’t get much of | the chow from that box, but I’m not; sorry. It got the gang together and some brought their saxes, a couple of guitars and what. Some of the others, like little Tom-| my Tucker, “sang for their supper.” The camp guard thought there was a riot on and brought the Officer of the Day and the whole gang. Some one started us going on why we went to the camp, and Moe broke up the Vallace ry soon needs a replace- ment for var pictures, Some boy gotta learn drill and take his place.| Chentlemen, I heard the call. I am here.” Honest, I laughed so hard that Jim got the last cookie. And you know how I am about my chow. Your loving brother, Buck. | o—_—___—____,| I AT THE MOVIES d AT THE CAPITOL Love, its ups and downs, as Rich-| ard Arlen and the lovable Mary| Brian can portray it, is the theme| of the Capitol theatre's attraction! the all- | ouTOUR WAY ECASTS inity: Mostly Tuesday. Siig’ Dakota: M fair Tuesday. cat ghtiy ight east and anal it up or some of these hungry South! Dakota birds would get it. Well, he) woman in Hollywood as a result of! will be presented by C. Rufus Rorem, I opened it up! her superb artistic characterizations, ltalking picture, “The Man I Love.” jIt is a super-romantic drama, direct- ed by William A, Wellman, the man lwho made “Wings,” “Legion of the Condemned,” “Ladies of the Mob” and “Beggars of Life.” A strong cast handles the thoroughly human char- acters of the story. Richard Arlen, who played op- posite Clara Bow in “Ladies of the Mob.” with Charles (Buddy) Rogers in “Wings” and opposite roll in “Manhattan Cocktail,” day morning mail and the sergeant’ given a leading role opposite another | popular favorite of the screen, the winsome Mary Brian. Baclanova, the most talked of has a motivating role; Harry Green, the well known vaudeville comedian, has an important comedy part and ville stage and already a success in pictures, has the wise-cracking part of a press agent. It is a picture | filled with emotion, bubbling with |humor and packed with thrills. | Judge S. D. McKinnon} /Of Miles City Renews Acquaintance Here cudge S. D. McKinnon and family of Miles City, Montana, stopped over in Bismarck, Saturday night, on their way to Mapleton, on their annual va- |cation. Mrs. McKinnon and the chil- not.!dren also will visit in Minneapolis. The judge is a North Dakotan and his vacations are always spent with his mother at Mapleton. He is a graduate of the university, and one |of the pleasant features of the stop joff here was to meet his old student |friend, Forrest M. Davis. They had arty when he said, “Vell,/not seen each other for nine years. Judge McKinnon also maintains the old friendly contact of university days with Governor George F. Shafer. The judge has become one of the big men of Montana in the judiciary. He presides over a district embracing all the counties in southeastern Mon- tana. His decisions are noted for standing the test of appeals to the higher courts. FINISH FINLEY GRAVELING Finley, N. D., Aug. 12.—Graveling of an 18-mile stretch east of Finley on highway No. 7 is expected to be completed by Sept. 1, six weeks ahead of the date set in the contract, ac: cording to P. A. Bradbury, superin- tendent of the construction company doing the work. at Masonic Temple, Be- ginning Today A conference of medical clinic man- agers, with approximately 60 such heads of this form of medical and surgical institution present from all parts of the country opened with registration, at the Masonic temple, at 1:30 this afternoon. .The confer- ence, the fourth annual, will continue over three days. Then the visitors will leave on a special tour of Yellow- stone and other national parks. While here, entertainment planned for the visiting managers will include a dinner dance as guests of the Quain and Ramstad clinic, a lunchcon meet- ing and a smoker at the home of S. S. Boise. manager of the Quain and Ramstad clinic. Members of the general committee in charge of the convention are S. 8. Boise of the Quain and Ramstad clinic, Bismarck; H. J. Harwick of the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn., and A. G. Stasel of the Nicollet clinic, Minneapolis. Boise is chairman. Topics to Be Discussed Topics relating to the business management of the medical profes- sion, the construction and equipment. of buildings, how to collect doctor's bills and similar matters are sched- uled for detailed discussion. clinic, Minneapolis, and Mr. Stasel will discuss cooperative buying of clinical supplies. Rural collections will be discussed by George Kienholz of the Pierre clinic, Pierre, S. D.; M. O. Hardy of the Budge clinic, Logan, Utah, and F. W. Koehn of the Marshfield clinic, Marshfield, Wis. Urban collections will be considered by C. M. Bond, Sheboygan clinic, Sheboygan, Wis.; G. W. Sherer, Man- kato clinic, Mankato, Minn., and Anthony Baumert, Jefferson clinic, Detroit. J. H. Kling. of the Bismarck-Man- dan credit bureau, and H. A. Gilbert, of the Grand Rapids clinic, Grand Rapids, Mich., will lead a discussion of the ways in which credit associ- | ations may aid in collecting profes- | sional accounts. Data on the cost of medical care C. P. A.. who has been working with the committee on the cost of medical | care at Chicago. ' Will Hear About Laws Moe: Jack Oakie, a graduate of the vaude-| Mrs, E. G. Hutchins of the Miller | clinic, St. Paul, will summarize the results of a recent questionnaire on | the rural medical situation. F. H. Elwell, C. P. A., of the Uni- | versity of Wisconsin at Madison, will review medical costs and their dis- tribution. G. C. Utz, of the Mayo clinic, and M. A. Baldwin of the Da- j kota clinic, Fargo, will lead a discus- ; Sion of this subject. Laws affecting physicians and sur- geons will be discussed by Attorneys C. L. Young. Bismarck, and J. F. Sul- livan, Mandan. Young will talk on the responsibility of physicians and surgeons for the negligence of others. Dr. H. A. Black, of the Pueblo, Col., clinic will present a paper on the re- lationship of clinics to the individual practitioner. The subject will be dis- cussed by Dr. T. A. Johnson, of the Johnson clinic, Rockford, Ill.; Dr. C. H. Gephart, of the Kenosha, Clinic, Kenosha, Wis., and Dr. F. S. Crockett of the Arnett-Crockett clinic, LaFay- etec, Ind. Correlation between clinics and clinic hospitals, methods of financing clinic buildings and fire prevention will be subjects of a round-table dis- cussion. Entertainment planned for the vis- itors includes a dinner dance as guest of the Quain and Ramstad clinic, a luncheon mecting and a smoker at the home of M.. Boise. STATE TWINE PLANT BUSY The state twine plant at the state prison here is the busiest business in Bismarck. More than 4,500,000 {pounds of twine have been sold and shipments are being made daily. Day and night shifts keep the plant run- ning to capacity, which is about 5,- 500,000 pounds a year. By Williams To SOME PEOPLE THAT MIGHT LooK MYSTERIOUS—A CLOSED WINDOW SLOWLY BEHOLD, AN EGG THE SLOPING WINGOw SILL — OPENS AND APPEARS ON yl ert MANAGERS OF CLINICS HERE THREE DAYS IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE | will Study Professional Topics John A. Sivertson of the Sivertson | WAY REQUEST LF TERNS FOR BANDITS WHO ROBBED BANKS ‘Trio Who Perpetrated Gwinner Crime Will Be Tried in Minnesota Courts Minneapolis, Aug. 12.—()—Trial of three men, two of whom admitted robbing banks in Iowa and Minne- sota, will take place in this state, it was indicated today by Frank T. White, Sherburne county attorney, ae Plans to seck life terms for the rio. Roy Salman, alias Collins, and Pat Melavin, admitted robbing the First National bank of Elk River, Minn. last Friday, as well as holding up the Exchange Bank of Gilmore, Iowa, in May. They implicated Gust Becker, Sumner, Iowa, in the robberies. Salman and Melavin were brought to the county jail here following their capture shortly after the Elk River robbery, while Becker was brought to the jail last night from Princeton, Minn., hospital where his right arm was amputated as a result of wounds received in a gun fight with author- ities who captured the trio. An 18-year-old girl, Alice Hull, Minneapolis, who was with them at the time of their capture, was charged with receiving stolen money. She had $3,000 of the $7,200 in cur- rency taken from the Elk River bank, on her person. White said Iowa authorities sent here to question the men sought to have them removed to that state. The Iowa agents said they had suf- ficient evidence against the trio to demand sentences of about 40 years imprisonment. Mr. White stated however that since the Minnesota law provides for a maximum penalty of life imprisonment on conviction on bank robbery charges, he thought it advisable to try them in this state. Burton Sweet, former Iowa con- gressman, is here as counsel for Becker. Sweet has been retained by Becker's parents who live near Wav- erly, Iowa. The three me: were questioned to- day relative to the slaying of Julius Schuch, and the latter's two children at Waseca, Minn., May 18. News- paper clippings describing the mur- ders were found in the men’s pockets. For the most part the men refused to answer questions put to them by Al- bert Sterner, Waseca county attorney. TITLE CERTIFICATE ONLY CAR RECOVERY Attorney General Says It Is the Only Way to Regain Auto in Payment Default Automobile dealers who sell motor cars on the partial payment plan have no quick and easy remedy to obtain possession of the vehicle in the event the purchaser fails to meet his obligations, according to a rul- ing by the attorney general’s office to State Registrar W. S. Graham. Graham asked if the vendor of an automobile might obtain possession in the event of default other than by assignment of the title, a state- ment of voluntary surrender by the vendee or by forclosure on the ven- dor’s lien, The attorney general held that if automobiles could be recovered by any process other than that outlined in the law requiring motor vehicle owners to have certificates of title, the effect would be to nullify the law completely. He held that an affidavit, saying a dealer had seized a car upon de- fault of payment is insufficient to warrant the registrar in issuing a certificate of title and that only the three ways provided by law for the transfer of titles are valid. FRED HALL NAMED Ellendale, N. D., Aug. 12—Fred Hall, Monango, was elected president of the Dickey County Parent - Teacher association at a meeting held in con- nection with the 9th district conven- tion at La Moure. Other new offi- cers are Mrs. Frank Leamer, Ellen- dale, vice president; and Mrs. Faith Stevene, county superintendent of schools, secretary and treasurer. GET AWAY FROM WHEAT Lisbon, N. D., Aug. 12.—With only 21 acres more of spring wheat planted this year than in 1928 to counteract @ decrease in durum sown of 23,614 acres, a trend of Ransom county farmers to get away from wheat farming is indicated. Of the feed crops, oats made the largest gain in acreage, 59,320 acres being planted, an increase of 28,748 acres over 1928. Barley was second with 12,563 acres sown more than last season and flax was increased by about 2,000 acres. PLAN FINLEY AUDITORIUM Finley, N. D., Aug. 12.— Plans are beginning to take shape for the con- ible thing. Unclaspi be | withdrew from to 5 “But that’s not the half of declared. ees ACRORS 1, Water gate 8. Get Domestic bird Genus of geese Rivert Spanish Rien French article Sharp pain 23. Steeple 98. Denomination cha ne abbr. 50. row road 2%. Grimace: Ben Jonson ist abbr. ny 1 34. That 37. Inhabitant of it 33. Stake: Mongolia, 3% Finish 40. Ostrichlike > bird * Gt. Beverage 41, Irrigates 2. Ri mn stocks 44. Vessels for ade 4, Ingredient of varnish ‘op qaids 4%. Symbol for antatom: rovisions Leading lady Glosses Repaired OWN 1, Mustent chare 56. Snore ‘4 a8. Eouality 5% Wise acters Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle e Carried to Iowa Fairs Ma Fe 22. Anglo-Saxon slave £8, Leading man 26, Glitter ofa 2. Lassos 3. Combination 4. Eetopean fish 4 Ball of thread 38, é «ob Boeck ai. Fa 1 3°. Man's name . = ety - je ae. AINING @. TALENT Ry ties THIS HAS HAPPENED MOLLY BURNHAM, sob sister on a Boston paper, has been shot by a dope fiend, whose drug-crazed brain led him to believe he should kill her. Molly was reporting the trial of a gunman named Mandinello, and Dopey Dan took exception to her stor- ies. His bullets failed, however, to wound her seriously. And now she is rapidly getting better. JACK WELLS, her sweetheart, learns that Molly is collaborating with RED FLYNN, a police court re- porter, on a play, written from real life, and to be called “The Death of Delphine Darrows.” 2 Because of the shooting, Molly has received widespread publicity. Red declares that it is worth a million dollars in advertising, and predicts a great success for their play. Then Jack conceives the notion that if Molly is going to have a career, she would be better off if their engagement were broken. Me tries to tell her, but she promptly runs a temperature of 102 degrees and her nurse sends him away. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XIX The paper was sending Molly to Florida to recuperate. It was the night before she was to leave, and Jack had come to say goodby. She greeted him rapturously. “Oh, Jack, Rita’s going to have a baby!” “Zatso?” ELEANOR EARLY 18:'222-%., “Is that s02” she cried, “Why Jack melt thought you'd be thrilled to leath. He grinned. “Lots of women have ’em.” “But Rita’s different,” she pointed out. “Theirs was a companionate marriage.” “Well, it all amounts to about the same thing, doesn’t it? Now she’s oa ing to have a child, like her mother and her grandmother, and all the mothers since Eve. Nothing very rev- olutionary about that.” “Well, anyhow, I think it’s per- fectly wonderful,” declared Molly. “Rita's, the -happiest girl in the world.’ Molly’s eyes: wistful—“Just seeing her so made me think it must be wi ul to be married, and to be going to have a little baby. “But us writers,” taynted Jack, “must have our careers. You know, Molly, I haven’t mentioned breaking | D: our engagement since that day at the hospital when you ran a tem on me. But any.” Siolty had pt her arms around his neck, when Jack did a most incred- her hands, he embrace. - 5 1 Can't that what see im trying to do is fcr your own i? If I were to bust up feel like a rat. ay for you to Yl marry you,” he prom. story. temperature | kil T've thought of it plenty, held |#nd I haven't changed my mind » I may be an awful it,” she some. “No. But I’ll do what you say. I'll let our engagement be broken, if that’s what you want. And, by and by, I can prove that I love you more than fame, or money, or anything.” Molly was struggling with the clasp on the pearlstudded fraternity pin Jack had given her. “Here,” she said, and sobbed. “Oh, darling!” Jack kissed the tears in her eyes. “Won't you wear it, Molly? Somewhere where it won't show, if you’d rather. I'd like to know that it was close to you.” They clung to each other desper- ately. And Molly cried because the boy she loved was holding her in his arms. Kissing her tears away. Tell- ing her that their futures lay far apart. Molly wiped her eyes. “I forgot to tell you,” she said. “Red got himself transferred from police court to sports. He’s written baseball before. Besides, he has a drag with the publisher. And he’s got himself sent to St. Petersburg, to cover the Braves’ training camp. You see he wanted to be around, dear, while I’m working on the play.” Jack lit a cigaret and said noth- ra “After all,” she pointed out defens- ively, “It was his idea—the play, I mean. If it goes, it will be more to Rs 's crete saan olne. wee You're not jealous of » honey “Jealous?” he repeated. “Well, T reckon everyone in love is more or less jealous, honey.” a “No, they’re not,” she affirmed. Psycho-analysts say that jealousy is ae indication of an inferiority com- lex. 9 “Yes—and how old are psycho-an- alysts?” he demanded. “They’re an- cient fossils who've forgotten all about being young and in love. Maybe they never were in love anyhow. What do they know about it? But I’m not cross, dear. And if I’m jealous, it’s my own funeral. J hope you and Red hit the bull's eye. Honest Ido.” A week later Molly and Red were hard at work. They had left the train Ey at Jacksonville, w! they hired a second-hand car, and motored on to St. Petersburg. The car was theirs a it will always have wealth. M had promised not to write Jack, a time when ‘They were at Don Ce-Ser Beach, watching a of who played st etn acl yh Princ itu! brown bodies, allm' and straight tok at 'em,” sald Red. ‘And to werk. emselves. But What's ‘| than tha: sys ‘And pretty soon the hell: , u le my day will be Fat abo the boys a feren| right, They don't go to work—not if the old man has money bags, they don’t. Well, what are they going to do?” Molly laughed. “Find a forager,” she predicted lightly. “Exactly,” agreed Red. “And if that ain’t hell, what is? It’s degrad- ing, that’s what it is. Nice girle—and they’re brought up to hunt a forager! Molly old dear, it’s a lucky girl that can earn her own living.” But Molly was growing tired of Red’s cynicisms, ‘ “Oh, I don’t know,” she protested. I’m beginning to lean toward old- fashioned romance. A man who loves his wife wants to support her. It isa privilege, a pleasure, and a pride. Red grimaced. “Not only that,” he amended impiously, “but, ‘’Tis more blessed to give than to receive.’” “It certainly is,” agreed Molly. “The pleasure of giving is sweeter of receiving, and infinitely more beneficial. Take my father and mother. All their lives they’ve been the happiest people I know. Take Jack and me. He’s generous and noble. And I’m so darn selfish and mer- not get personal,” interposed Red hastily. ‘Hey, look Molly—look at the Yellow Peril over there!” ,_ The Peril was a tremendous woman in a yellow sun suit. She was dressed like the slim young things, in a suit without a back. And her flesh fell in great loose waves, that quivered like jelly. “You ought to bring a jane like that into the play. Touch of comedy. We'll have to relieve the tragedy somehow. How'd it be to introduce a ee Don Satine beach?” ‘olly watched the young people on the beach with marveli Hngerest, She had heard so much of the thing called Sex Consciousness. Where was it, this pa horrid Con- sciousness that had the adult world by the ears? Surely there was none of it among these beautiful, naked pagans. These glorious boys and girls who romped and swam, and rode the waves like sun-tanned sprites. “There's a new Youth,” she told Red heal “and the oldsters don't know it. Look at that girl—the one in blue. There isn’t enough material in the suit she’s wearing to make a bandanna. And the boy with her— the one in trunks, without a jersey— did you ever see a finer looking boy in your life?” They had been racing in the water —the girl in blue, and the boy in trunks—and now, breathless, they had thrown themselves on the beach. “I wonder,” mused Molly, “If there are middle-aged moralists anywhere with as little sex consciousness as those two. Wearing a lot of clothes and cultivating repressions doesn’t do much for morality. I think boys and girls in sun suits are the sanest, healthiest, beautifulest things in the world.” “Now, Molly!” Red laughed at her earnestness. “Don’t turn propagan- dist. You're all dated up to forget this fine, clean youth you're hipped on. You gotta bend your talents toa swell, dirty pl y off writing virtue now, and get busy on the mid- dle-aged sin.” Her hotel was on the beach, and Molly’s room faced the ocean. She found that she could have a swim, and still work six hours a day, meet- ing Red for dinner, to go over with him the result of her labors. The play was almost finished when Molly had a telegram from Bob. Rita’s baby had come. A little girl. She weighed six penne and had long black hair. Rita was feeling fine. Molly showed the wire to Red. “I think I'd like a baby myself,” she sighed. “Horsefeathers!” he retorted. “You ’t have everything. Hadn't you rather have your name up in electric lights?” They were leaving that week for New York, and Red eles for mouly ae meet George urbin, the great lucer. ” "(fo Be Continued) g - sacrificing for each other, and they’re “ ue re se