The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1929, Page 3

aR Ts UM A AN By i SRR ERE EI RCE different from shoppers because they don’t spend money here. Representative salesmen said today the average traveling man spends Nearly $30 a day for 1] ex- penses while here, but with Valley {City only 60 miles away and Grand becomes a member of the board of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 19 the First Bank Stock Corporation. NEWHOPE ORPEACE |ce"Scevee’sittara |WEB OR FINANCE 1S | srsart. OVER REPARATIONS MORE CLOSELY KNIT /SHAFER 10 REQUEST the floor as a warning before - he leveled his pistol at Hanson. Physicians said the second bullet ntered Hanson's body just above the SOME HOPE 1S HELD : “| + EMBARGO ON GRAIN SHOWS EFFECTS IN Play Opens Sept. 23 ELEVATOR STORAGE Wheat Dealers in Dakotas and {Forks a two-hour jaunt it will be {good by to Fargo, unless we can park {here without being tagged.” (MEN STILL SOUGHT S SEEN AT HAGUE Minneapolis, Aug. 23.—(#)—Play in the northern division of the sectional tournament for the world’s pocket billiard championship will begin in Minneapolis Sept. 23, it was an-; INNEW CORPORATION DECISION ON HUNTING Unless advised on the matter with- | | PORSIDNEY HANSON Festa H Residents of Doyon, where Hanson | Peg ied for bed last Ber years, and Doyor i ii {of Niagara, where formerly re- be Man Shot During Liquor | staed, state that Hanson was well Raid on Poolroom Passes _| liked in the community and a man of inal | ced today on acivices from C. A. good reputation, Minnesota Say They Have What Was to Have Been Final | Storer, ‘airector of players of the Ne. | Three More Banking Houses in alee. sates to coe On| a Good Night | - Space for Several Days ON ATTA Meeting I's Postponed in eaten for glee te the other rina; | Montana Are Added to Big | ne state game and fish commission Bevis take ee a Stolen Clothing From Hope of Compromise sections ‘which will send players to Financial Organization if it intends to recommend postpone- | gome hope was held ioday tor the ve-| Taylor Store Is Found St. Paul, Aug. 23.—()—Although {the national tournament have not diene for shooting | covery of Sidney Hanson, shot Sun. many elevator managers reported that normal shipments of grain could be handled for several days without. cramping storage space, the railroad embargo on rye, barley, and oats shipments began to show effects in the northwest today. The embargo, ordered by all rail- roads in the northwest, went into effect at midnight and continues un- til August 31, due to lack of storage facilities in the Twin Cities and at the head-of-the-lakes. While elevator officials at many points said that farmers were bring- ing in grain at the usual rate, others said movement already was being cur- tailed. Fergus Falls elevators were refusing grain for but were purchasing any that farmers offered for sale. Seek Outict At Brookings, 8. D., managers said they planned to seek an outlet for the grain at Milwaukee or Chicago. In that district, as well as in many others in the northwest elevators were quite well filled before the 1929 crop began to move. They were about 80 Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 23.—(?}— Pierce county officials today were hopeful that need for money would cause Walter and William Holt to |cash a check given them by a farmer near Fillmore and thus disclose their whereabouts. The men are sought in connection with an attack on Mrs. Andrew (Mike) Klein near Esmond last Mon- day and the robbing of the Klein home of $50. After attacking Mrs. Klein, it has been learned, the men returned to the farm where they had been work- ing to collect their wages. They were paid $13 by check and Wednesday at- tempted to cash it at Knox. They failed and that is the last trace offi- cials have of them, according to Stan- ley F. Casey, Pierce county state’s at- torney. Sheriff C. If. Rohrer has learned that the automobile driven by the meh was bought by a John Holt, liv- ing at Des Moines, Ia., from Lawrence Dismore of Menahga, Minn. The car carries Minnesota License No. A The Hague, Aug. 23—(#)—New hope that an agreement may eventually be found at the reparations conference was raised today with the announce- ment that tomorrow's full session of the conference, which had been ex- pected to be the last, had been post- Poned. was announced after this mornii meetings of the groups seeking despair of Young plan, ference had been pushed off. thought would be decisive, the middle of nexs week. ing’ compromise between Great Britain and the four other creditor powers. i Watford City, Aug. 23.—The highest The delegates, who had begun to! in agreement on the the department of milling, North Da- it hopeful again inas- experiment much as the final breakup of the con- Premier Briand of France, foreign Secretary Henderaon of Great Britain and Foreign Minister Stresemann of Germany, all of whom had counted on leaving the Hague after tomor- row’s meeting which had been are now understood to be making ar- rangements to prolong their stay here and to continue their efforts into | been selected. States included in the northern section are Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska, Michigan, Wiscon- sin, Iowa, Minnesota, and North and South Dakota. Highest Protein Test Postponement of the full session Made by M’Kenzie Co. 2; Wheat in 104 Samples protein sample received and tested by kota it station, this year supplied by Roy N. Johnson, Cart- wright. This sample contained 19 per cent protein and had a test weight of 48 pounds to the bushel. Of a total of 140 samples tested this year, this showed the highest protein content. The average of six samples tested from McKenzie county is 16 per cent, with a test weight of 54.3 pounds. The average of 140 samples tested from all over the state is 13.9 per cent, with a test weight of 57.7 pounds. came from McKenzie county and was! St. Paul, Aug. 23.—(4#)—The web of finance linking three northwest states was more firmly knit today with the addition of three new bank- ing institutions to the First Bank Stock Corporation., The newly organized $250.000.000 corporation has acquired the National Bank of Montana, The Montana Trust and Savings Bank, both of Helena, and the First National Bank Montana houses affiliated with the Bank Stock Corporation to seven, and the total number of Minnesota, North Dakota, and Montana banks in the company to 37. Resources of the three latest mem- bers of the holding company are: Ni tional Bank of Montana, $4,500,000; Montana Trust and Saving, $3,000,- 000; and the First National, $2,900,000. Ownership of these houses was ac- quired through an exchange of stock of the First Bank Stock Corporation, organization of which was announced yesterday, when the First National Bank of Minneapolis, the First Na- tional Bank of St. Paul, four Montana Under the law the shooting season i day by Sheriff E. F. Routier of Ram- | opens September 16 and no change has been made in the statute. hunting licenses, co the date is listed as September Some confusion exists because of the possibility that the governor, at the request of the game commission, may order postponement of the son opening. commission. The governor said he assumes the commission now is making a sur- preparatory to a decision on the ‘matter but that, unless he hears from | it soon, he will ask for a report in vey order to clarify the situation. feels that sportsmen should be ad- vised at least 10 days before the son is scheduled to open so that may not be inconvenienced by a minute order. He has such authority under the law but will not act ex- of Miles City, bringing the number of !cept upon recommendation of the On that sic | Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 23.—Part of sey county during a liquor raid on a|the large stock of ‘men's clothing Poolroom at Doyon. It was sald at/stolen from the Taylor Mercantile the hospital that Hanson had passed | store at Taylor, near here, recently i@ restful night and seemed better |has been recovered, according to this morning. | Sheriff Frank Wanner of this city. Sheriff Routier said today he be- Police in other North Dakota towns Heves the shooting of Hanson was|have been on the lookout for the justified as Hanson attempted to pre- | merchandise, and a car with shoes jVent him from searching the pool- | and other of the apparel was located room, later knocked down two deputy in Washburn. The two young mien in sheriffs and then attempted to strike | the car managed to escape, however, Sheriff Routier who fired on shot into | in a stolen machine. SAA ae Ss TONIGHT sea- they: last- | Caprro and Saturday THEATRE 2:30-7:15-9 p.m. During the day the four trained arated A ywers and Germany met ant = pened the stustion, “They heard tne | Home Demonstration . report of Premier Jaspar of Belgium! Agent Is Assigned to on his talk with Philip Snowden, | British chancellor of the exchequer, last night and decided to give some- what added precision to their offer | which was said to approximate 75 per cent of the amount demanded by Great Britain. per cent filled when movement began instead of 80 per cent empty as they | normally are. Duluth board of trade executives said they were uncertain whether the embargo would curtail oe shipments at pres- ent. ry i At headquarters of the North Da- By Blaze in Forest kota Wheat Growers association at Grand Forks it was estimated 90 per| Minot, N. D., Aug. 23.—H. A. Kluver cent of the entire storage capacity of Minot, who is on a motor trip in of elevators in that state still is avail- | the west, aided in the thrilling rescue able. of a party marooned in Slocan lake The Farmers Grain Dealers asso- ; ear Slocan City, B. C., last Sunday banks and one North Dakota institu- tion, and the 17 banks of the First Bank Stock Investment company per- . fected the new Lenhgetwernn gibi Thomas Marlow, lent 0} ie Mountrail County |,,7 Helena banks, and a director of |the First National Bank of St. Paul, “TRAINING MADE 204679. Minot Man in Rescue Of People Marooned sal toate mrt Stanley, August 23.—Popularity of extension work among women of Mountrail county is evident from the Premier Jaspar was delegated to ph eer omy ane, has othe ‘as- see the British chancellor again and | signed to work with the-county agent made a hasty trip to Mr. Snowden's ; among the homemakers and junior s ciation at Grand Forks reported that its 433 elevators carried over nearly 8,000,000 bushels of grain, with ca- pacity of 12,124000 bushels. The embargo will have littie effect in North Dakota, in the opinion of elevator heads at Grand Forks, due to the small yields of rye, barley and oats. Not Affected ‘The state mill at Grand Forks has plenty of storage space for wheat, which is not affected by the embargo. Farmers in the district about Crook- ston were bringing grain to mills and elevators at a normal early fall rate. One Crookston milling firm reported no impending storage space shortage ‘was faced, whil> a grain firm official said sufficient room was available for about five days. Elevator managers at Austin and other Mower ccunty communities said bins were not filled to capacity and that the embargo was not causing: curtailment of shipments by farmers. Mankato elevators are not filled to capacity with the grains barred from shipment. Their managers reported farmers were curtailing shipments because of the embargo, however. At Winona it was said farmers were too busy with harvesting and thresh- ing to haul grain to market, and the embargo was believed to be having little effect so far. MacIntyre Dancers Chief Feature of Lion Program at C. M. T. C. A revue of six types of dances fea- tured the Lions entertainment at Fort, Lincoln training camp, Thurs- day evening. There was a good at- tendance of members and city people | who went down to the fort on the general invitation extended to the public. The dancers who staged the revue were Gwen Pilmoor, Veronica Werst- lein, Dorothy Rosen, Betty Broker, Dorothy Barneck, Doris Werstlein and Ronald MacIntyre. The dances were a Russian, an acro- batic, tango, gypsy. novelty and toe. As a finale, the ballot put on “The Wedding of the Painted Doll,” a song and dance sketch. ie Other numbers on the program were the violin solo by Adolph Engel- hardt, accompanied by Mrs. R. E. Morris, piano selection by Ruth Freiss and the banjo song act by Art) Cayou and Dick Horner. ‘Good By to Fargo’ Say Traveling Men Fargo, N. D., Aug. 23.—(?)—Travel- ject to a ruling by local police department which puts them in a class from © visitors. ‘Almost continually with rheumatism and wasn't able to do much work, I had such a dull, steady soreness in my joints that it was ai- most impossible night, while forest fires were raging, and when the flames threatened to wipe out Slocan City, made a hasty trip to Nelson, B.C., 50 miles dis- tant. Mrs. Kluver, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and her brother, with Mr. Kluver, also were in the Leming fleeing the flames at Slocan City. teer rescuers on the steamer Rose- bery, which went to the aid of 25 men and two women from the Evans creek area who had retreated to the lake for safety. A flood of embers was poured over the community, and the Daily News of Nelson relates that for six or seven hours Sunday night residents of Slocan City in the ember-pierced darkness played streams of water over the entire business section and pre- pared for a sudden evacuation of their homes. With the falling of the wind about 12:30 a. m., Monday the j fires died down and danger to Slocan City was abated. The Rosebery, with which Mr. Kluver was a rescue worker Sund: night, navigated through dense banks of smoke over Slocan lake, but two groups of persons and several horses were taken safely on board. Bismarck High School Boys, Girls Seek Work Bismarck residents who will have work during the coming term for high school boys and girls are requested to communicate with local school of- ficials. Many girls from out of the city who will attend school here desire to work in private homes for their room and board. Families who have need ; of a girl who can work part time are | requested to get in touch with H. O, ; Saxvik, superintendent of schools. | His telephone number is 285. Those having work for boys are instructed to communicate with W. G. Fulton. High school students who have not registered for the next term and who desire to do so before school opens September 2 may call at the office of William H. Payne, principal, after Aug. 26. Prospective building programs of the world’s merchant marine and navies indicate the construction of 3,000,000 gross tons of shipping per year, according to the Copper and Brass Research Association. Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. tess NICOLLET “HOTEL hotel. |“"rne later in the day. The four powers interested in the occupation of the Rhineland heid half-hour session and then adjourned Lyle Johnson, who are on the trip| Without having arrived at definite results. While there were no definite re- sults today the announcement that Mr. Kluver was one of the volun- ‘tomorrow's full session had been Postponed was generaly interpreted as indicating further efforts to arrive at a compromise and that there was | still, hope of an agreement. Conse- | quently, the conference will go on Monday with the participation of the chief delegates. FINANCE ROAD Prague.—()—The Czechoslovakian government is going to «sk parli: most of the highway, which in Czechoslovakian territory. FREE! — FREE! We Are Giving Away a Minneapolis- Honeywell Heat Regulator FREE! The card and gift presented you at your door is num- red which entitles you to a free chance to win a MIN- NEAPOLIS HONEYWELL HEAT REGULATOR. Watch this paper for winner's mame to be announced next week. Local Dealer Lignite Combustion Engineering Co. Telephone 407 CALI Glorious ments by wor! ms ful botee He came back with a report on his second interview whereupon the five powers adjourned to meet ment to finance an automobile road Piercing the Carpathians and giving! freer access to Poland. The latter ; country will bear part of the cost but | ust traverse many narrow gorges, will be Where you will enjoy in fullest measure Cool Enchanting Nights = MISS MARY GARDEN in one ot a large number of unsolicited com- ad famous celebrities, writes: ‘Woy ave elsewhere when the Ambassador, the No Hotel in the World offers more varied ateractions—* clothing clubs for a month. Miss House plans on calling on as ; many members of each club as pos- sible to acquaint them with the new work undertaken this year. There are ®/ also many prospective members in each locality who do not belong to the clubs, mainly because they are not acquainted with the work done, an effort will. be made to acquaint them with the work also. Capital Commercial College 3141 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, N. Dak. FALL TERM Our Fall Term will begin Monday, September 2. En- roll early, as we will not have room for all that will want to attend. TUITION RATES In the Day School it is $20 a month or $60 for three months, This is a very low rate. It is worth more. EVENING CLASSES Two evenings a week, $6 a month. Three evenings a week, $8 a month. Four evenings a week, $10 a month. We have evening classes all the year round. POSITIONS We place our students in posi- tions as rapidly as possible. There will be plenty of positions this fall; six were placed last week. WRITE US For our new Course of Study and Circular of Information. Our school is growing rapidly. Give us a visit. PROF. R. E. JACK | | | | FORNIA'S Summer Days is the world & bere. 27-acse park, with min- air pl ‘and ten- MY WAY EASY” ‘When Harvey Milton, a graduate of Dakota Business College, Fargo, started work at Miles City Mont.) Mercantile Co., an elaborate set of books didn’t feaze him. “‘D.B.C. trainingmadethe way easy,”” hesays. D.B.C. studentstake ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted unobtainable elsewhere) in fully equipped offices and bankingrooms. ‘They become accustomed to mod- | ern appliances, 8-hour days and 6- ; day weeks. No wonder they go to better positions—advance faster. “Follow the SucceS$ful’? Sept. 3-10. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 906 Front St., Fargo. Dealer Mandan, No. Dak. Exclusive Distributors FLAKES | Stone, Ordean & Wells Co. | Hot weather calls for light, crisp foods. Eat deli- cious Kellogg’s Corn Flakes at least once a day in summer. A bowlful, with cool milk or cream, supplies nourishment without “heating” the body. Kellogg’s are one of the most healthful treats your grocer has. So crisp and easy to digest they really help you feel cool. RED-HOT youth aflame on the campus! A football same that will thrill you to the core! Moaning melo- dies put over by the University of California Glee Club! College chatter that will surprice you! Sorority parties, fraternity dances, roadhous: affairs that will amaze you. SEE and HEAR George Lewis, Dorothy Gulliver, Churchill Ross, Hayden Stevenson, in the hottest film that ever sizzled on the screen. Associate Producer, Carl Laemmle, Jr. 100°. TALKING and SINGI Starting Monday THE RAINBOW MAN Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are wonder- fully inviting three meals a day. Ideal for the children’s supper. Add fresh or canned fruits or honey. Always insist on Kellogg’s, the original Corn Flakes. 12,000,000 people daily prefer them. Always extra crisp. Look for the red-and-green pack- age. At grocers. Served by hotels, restaurants, on dining-cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Oven-fresh in the patented waxztite wrapper. a)