The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1929, Page 3

\ NEW APPOINTMENTS IN STATE FACULTY ANNOUNCED BY KANE Scandinavian Literature and Physics Are Affected by Changes; 12 in All Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 24.— (AP)—Twelve new appointments to major positions on the faculty of the University of North Dakota were announced today by President Thomas F. Kane after their ap- proval by the state board of admin- istration. They include heads of the depart- ments of Scandinavian languages and literatures and physics. — Five graduate assistants in the division of mines were also appointed as were four student assistants for the coming year. Dr. Richard Beck, now head of the department of English and rofes- sor at Thiel college, Greenville, Pa. will succeed Prof. John Tingelst retired, as professor of Scandina' languages and literatures and heat of the department. Dr. John L. Hundley has been ap- pointed to take the place of Prof. Karl Fussler, resigned, as head of the department of physics. Jerome Hall has been named pro- fessor of law to take the place of Prof. G. A. McCleary, who has gone to the University of Missouri. To take the place of Prof F. E. Heckel, who died last winter, E. G. Baird has been appointed professor of law. Dr. A. M. Rovelstad, at present in charge of classics at laf lege, Northficld, Mi Associate Professor E. professor of Latin, but he will not begin his work at the University of North Dakota until 1930. : Dr. Edward G. North of Cuachita college has been named associate professor of chemistry to succeed Dr. J. A. Burrows, who has gone to Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechani- cal college at Stillwater to head the department of chemistry there. Dr. C. W. Telford will take the place of Dr. L. 0, Avderson as as- sistant professor of psychology. Dr. J. F. Weltzin has been ap- pointed assistant professor of educa- tion. Roland Harding of the Dickin- son State Normal school, has been named instructor in manual arts and will succeed Earl Rogers. Roy E. Grinnell, a graduate of the University of North Dakota, and principal of the Cando high school, has been named to take the place of Miss Dorothy Dakin as in- structor in English in the University high school. A. G. Ronhovde has,been appointed instructor in political science to take the place of E. G. Jennings and Har- old W. Hayden has been appointed senior library assistant. Three graduate assistants have been named in the division of mines. They are Ernest Y. Johnson, Grand Forks; George Brady, University of Towa, and Moses Gordon, University of Minnesota. The following student assistants have been appointed for the year: Oscar Buttedahl, Carpio, journalism; Mayme Bach, Williston, psychology; Helen Brooks, Hazen, accounting; and Fern Breitwiser, Grand Forks, botany. Miss Clara Rom has been named recorder in the registrar’s office to succeed Miss Margaret Swanson, resigned. Miss Mildred Holien has been ap- pointed stenographer in the busi- ness office to succeed Miss Rhea Shaw, Sheldon; and Miss Alice Neste has been named stenographer and clerk in the public health laboratory to succeed Miss Vatier. Bismarck Insurance | ‘Lightning Burns Linton Farm’s Well Well! Well! Well! Lightning, playful electrical giant of the heavens, has added a new Prank to its list of stunts. the severe storm that Swept sections of western North Da- kota early in the week, a bolt hit the well on the Ramey farm 12 miles west of Linton burning it out, ac- cording to Henry Johnson, farmer living near there. Striking the pump which had no windmill surmounting it, the light- ning followed the rods into the ground and thoroughly messed up the in- terior casings and pipes. No water has been forthcoming since, Mr. Johnson said. GOOD STATE CROPS MAY BRING BONUSES G. N. D. A. Offers Special Prizes for North Dakota Winners at Chicago Show H e i ° Burleigh county farmers who take pride in their crops of bread wheat, Durum wheat, flax, sweet clover, or alfalfa this year have a chance to pick up some extra money in bonus prizes offered by the Greater North Dakota association. This was announced this morning by A. R. Miesen, Burleigh county ag- ricultural agent. The bonus prizes are offered in connection with the International Hay and Grain show which is being conducted in conjunction with the annual International Livestock Ex- Position in Chicago, Nov. 30 to Dec. 7. To North Dakota farmers who win sweepstake in the following crops at the international show, the following bonus prizes are offered: bread wheat, $250; Durum wheat, $250; flax, $250; sweet clover, $125; and alfalfa, $125. Burleigh farmers interested in sending displays are requested to get in touch with Miesen, who will send crop samples to the North Dakota agricultural college for inspection. If the inspectors believe the crops war- rant display at Chicago, aid in the making of the displays will be given farmers by the agricultural college officials and the county agent. BEACH CELEBRATION PLANS ARE FINISHED Golden Valley County Seat to Stage Harvest Festival Next Wednesday Beach, N. D., Aug. 24—Beach ts dressing up for the pavement com- pletion and harvest festival that will be held here next Wednesday, A\ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1929 CONGRESS FACTIONS PROFESS EAGERNESS TO AGREE ON TARIFF Uni s Matter Is Settled Soon it Will Go Over Until After Election Washington, Aug. 24 — (#)—The contending in the senate are Pl ness to bring the issue to a decision before the regular session begins in December. z Leaders of the Democrats and the Republican Independents give this informal assurance coincident with the rumor of a threat from the Re- publican camp that, unless the tariff bill is acted upon by January 1, it will be laid aside until next year's Political campaigns are over. That threat seems to have emanated from high authority in the administration leadership at the cap- itol, which neither confirms nor de- nies it. The administration appar- ently is determined not to have the controversy over such a vital issue dragged along and injected into the primary campaigns which begin next year. The Republican leadership also holds that President Hoover de- serves to have his program for the extra session acted upon during that session and other work attended to in the regular session. Democratic leaders have replied that they concur. Senator Borah of Idaho, a spokes- man for the western Republicans, who are opposing the tariff measure framed by the administration Repub- licans, says he has no intention of delaying a final vote. Under no cir- cumstances, he says, will he seek to filibuster against it. “As a matter of fact.” he declares, “if that bill were rewritten in 10 days to meet my views I would be ready to vote upon it.” $900,000 LOSS IN BLAZE IN SPOKANE Winds Hamper Fire-Fight- ers; Three Men Taken to Hospital ‘“Bpokane, Wash., Aug. 24.—(7)—A mass of glowing embers covering damages estimated variously from $350,000 to $500,000 was all that re- mained here today of a dozen dwell- ing houses, an apartment building, a sanitarium and the storage and fuel yard of the McGoldrick Lumber com- pany. They were destroyed when a blaze started early last night in a lumber pile and soon was whipped into a conflagration by a gale-like wind. Every piece of fire fighting equip- ment in the city but five, fought the r |tana each Tuesday. The train each {to market on fast schedules with a 28. It will be Beach’s gesture eres blaze for six hours before it was preciation and good will to the farm- | brought under control. Three fire- ers of the vicinity and the hundreds |men were treated in hospitals for in- of Missouri Slope people who are ex- Pected to attend. Two famous bands, the Terry Cow- boys and the Kokomo Pajamas, will furnish the music. Fireworks, carnival hats, whistles and ticklers, street shows and dances are among the feature bits of enter- tainment on the program. Free moving pictures will be shown in the Bijou theater at 2 p. m. for all those who care to see them. Prizes will be awarded to merchants having the best decorated windows. Do you want to be married pub- licly? The celebration committee is a couple who are willing to be married during the celebration. They have been promised an excellent household start in life by the Beach merchants. Party Off for Iowa C. E. Pickles, state manager of the Des Moines Life and Annuity com- Pany, accompanied by Mrs. Pickles and a party of North Dakota local agents, leave Sunday for Lake Oko- boji, Iowa, where they will attend the annual convention of the company, Aug. 27, 28 and will be the title of an address to be delivered by Mr. Pickles at the convention. L. B. Cox, Other agents and their wives who will attend the convention from North Dakota are: Mrs. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Siegele, McClusky; Alvin Tryhus, Russell; Selfridge, Mf D., Aug. ho Whep Monday, Sept. 2, comes Selfridge chil- dren will go to school at 10 a.m. and (Tribune Special Service) Cathay, N. D., Aug. 24—A pro- regular monthly market ys special entertainment and educational features connected with each has been planned by the Cathay \ Commercial club, . Business men will have regular monthly banquets and speakers who will discuss definite sub; at each, fi of ‘eber, sarees community service im was arranged by of- club and Dr. Frank R,| pon'a of the Members of the committee in charge of the celebration are: W. C. hairman; Kuhfeld, Clar- . Hudson and H. Crabbe and Spence Will Match Strokes In Feature Medley San Francisco, Aug. 24.— (# Champion and former title holder will match strokes today when Clar- ence Crabbe, Honolulu, and Walter supremacy in the 300-meter medley, outstanding event of the third day’ Program of the national A. A. U. swimming cl here at To Divert Highway From U. S. Route 85 eight ved by the achool Hl nchool for the installation of a eating system, x and further information ma: ured from the clerk. Bids wiil of tl a clerk at WHEAT NEAR NOT WAKES FAR VLD Minot, N. D., Aug. 24.—()—Early new wheat in the immediate vicinity of Minot is averaging 14 bushels to the acre and is grading No. 1 with good weight and color it was revealed today by a check of grain delivered at Minot elevators and flour mills. The result indicates a yield on nearby farms at least four bushels higher than expected. The northern tier of counties 11 northwestern North Dakota also re- Port crops much better than was an- ticipated, though over much of this section of the state the yields will be below the average. Cooper Is Reelected Horticulturist Head Enderlin, N. D., Aug. 24.—Dr. N. C. Cooper, president of the North Da- kota State Horticultural society, was reelected at the annual meeting here Friday. Grand Forks was selected for the 1930 mecting. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Alex J. Strong, Walhalla, and Mrs. Holbrook, Rugby, vice president L, Shaw, Fargo, treasurer; and Prof. A. FP. Yeager, horticulturist at the | North Dakota Agricultural college, secretary. Trapshooting Title Vandalia, Ohio, Aug. 24.—()—Mose Montana Livestock Is Shipped on Specials Livestock from Montana is moving to Chicago over the Northern Pacific ‘ailway in special trains leaving Mon- week is assembled at Laurel, Mont., with carload shipments from Helena, Billings and other points and it moves minimum of delay. Stops fot feed and water are made at only two points, Glendive, Mont., and Staples, Minn. Several days ago 27 carloads of cattle were loaded at Avon, Mont., and two at Winston, Mont. Thisj special service will continue, officials said, during the late summer and fall. MIESEN ARRANGING PURCHASE OF SHEEP Farmers Interested in Buying Sheep or Cattle Urged to Inform Agent A. R. Miesen, Burleigh county agri- cultural agent, is busy these days making arrangements for purchasing sheep and cattle for county farmers and giving ipstructions in the proper culling of poultry. Farmers in the county who are in- terested in purchasing sheep this fall are urged to communicate with the agent immediately. Purchase of the wool-bearing animals with financial aid from either the Agricultural Credit Corporation or the Northern Pacific Railway company might be arranged, Miesen said. The agent has been communicating with several sheep growers from out of the state and also withi: North Dakota who have animals to sell. Last fall farmers in this district purchased 3,000 sheep, mostly ewes, of the Rambouillet, Hampshire, and Ox- ford varieties. Included in last year's purchases were 125 rams. Arrangements now are being made for the purchase of a carload of dairy and milking Shorthorn calves. Farm- ers in this district and boys and girls who are interested in organizing junior clubs who will have need of dairy calves are urged to communi- cate with Miesen. Financial aid in purchase of calves is offered by the Agricultural Credit Corporation. ‘With the proper season for poultry culling beginning now and continuing until about Oct. 1, Miesen is offering to conduct poultry culling demonstra- tions in the near future for groups in the county. Those interested are asked to communicate with him. SLOPE FARM AGENTS MEET AT DICKINSON Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 24.—Ex- tension agents of counties in the Missouri Slope country are meeting here today for their annual fall conference and get together. Charles Eastgate, extension agent for Stark county, is to be host. The meeting is being held in his office in the fed- «ssi building. The men spent the day here, discussing various prob- lems arising in their work among the farmers and securing new ideas from each other. School Teacher Under Arrest as Bootlegger McLaughlin, 8. D., Aug. 24.—Earl L. Baird, who taught the Unser school in McLaughlin district last term, was arrested on the charge of sale and transportation of Nquor in McLaugh- lin by Chief of Police Harry Moore. Baird's automobile, containing eight gallons of alleged moonshine whiskey, was confiscated and turned over to the federal authorities. Baird was taken in charge by Dep- uty U. 8. Marshal Walter Goetz of Aberdeen. He was taken to Timber Lake and arraigned before U. 8. Com- missioner George Puder, who fixed the bail at $1,000, which Baird was unable to furnish. In default of bond Baird was committed to the county jail in Aberdeen, where he will be held until the next term of federal court. SQUEAKY AUTO WHEELS Tightened, repaired, spokes replaced, etc. Phone 137 714 Thayer Ave. Bismarck, N. D. We Are Giving Away a Minneapolis- Honeywell Heat Regulator FREE! The card and gift presented ou 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 SNOWDEN IS SHORT IN HIS DEMAND FOR GREATER INDEMNITY Gloom Hangs Over Hague Con- ference as Result of Brit- on’s Refusal of Offers The Hague, Aug. 24.—(™%)—Philip Snowden, British chancellor of the exchequer, and storm center of The Haugue reparations conference, again moved into the forefront of the de- Iiberations today with a letter to Henri Jaspar, Belgian premier, in which he declared the British delega- tion had exercised nearly all the pa- tience at its command in debating Britain’s demands for a larger share of Young plan payments with her four war-time allies. Mr. Snowden said there must be a final decision one way or the other without further delay in stating the British position for the fourth time to his colleagues of the allied dele- gations. He cut short a conversation of the British with the four other creditor powers, which were counting on con- cessions by Germany to make possible an increase in the British share of reparations, making clear that Great Britain had no desire to have her de- mands satisfied by further sacrifice on the part of Germany. Pessimism deepened to gloom at The Hague as the contents of the letter became known this afternoon. “It is all over.” Was the comment | of French circles. | “We cannot go on -ontinually mak- ing offers which are invariably met | with the single word ‘No’ GRANT COUNTY FAR READY POR OPENING Three-Day Exposition Will Be! Held at Leith First Three Days of Week | Leith, N. D., Aug. 24.—Everything | is in readiness for Grant county's | three-day fair which opens at Leith Monday and closes Wednesday eve- ning, according to R. A. Wrucke. secretary of the fair association. Exhibits of livestock, grains, vege- tables and fruits are arriving daily. | Auto races, horse races, relay races, foot races, Indian races, pulling | matches, novelty races, roman races | and pony races are scheduled to bc | held each day of the fair, and a show | and dance each evening. The greatest display of acrial fire- | works ever witnessed in Grant county | will be one of the attractions on the | second night of the fair. ! Other features will be a merry-go- round, ferris wheel, aeroplane rides. Then there is the DeVierdel broth- Now is the time to buy Cities Service Company Common Stock and Arkansas Natural Gas a subsidiary of Cities Service Company. Earnings increasing every FOR SALE BY P. C. REMINGTON & SON The Pioneer Investment House. The only North Dakota firm that is licensed by the State to Write or phone 220 for further informa- day. sell approved securities. tion. Bismarck, North Dakota. ernor George F. ers, a comedy acrobatic gct; Leo De- Mers, great table and chiir balancing act; Leo and Otto comedy clowns and the Hebrew, DeWaldo, double bicycle and unicycle act. The Leith concert band, under the leadership of Joe Lawfer, will furnish | the music each day of the fair. Shafer May Speak at vited to address the annual picnic of the Dunn County Old Settlers ase sociation to be held here Sunday, September 22, Officers of the association spon- soring the picnic are William Con. nolly, Dunn Center, president; Red- mond Murphy, Oakdale, George Met- calf, Manning, and Mrs. C. Seott, Manning, vice presidents. Music at the picnic will be fur- Dunn County Picnic | nished by the Dunn County band. Manning, N. 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