The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1929, Page 6

REWRITTEN TARIFF i neat ely night for Great pal, m whe ie expects i yBiina ek Paul Hinckley iS hee i | charge of abducting a Burleigh eo | i girl recently. Hinckley was arrested by Grea | Pn lice. Though he announced ‘when firat, arrested that he would Anncunceme st Comes After At fight extradition proceedings, it is tack by Democratic Na- understood that he will waive ex dition, county authorities say. tional Committee Welch is expected back in Bist! iin a few da: DUTY, MAKE PROFIT North Dakota SAA Gingréionsen | Asks Investigation in Wire to Chairman Legge | Washington, face {5 WINONA BARS ARE | RAIDED BY DRY ARMY Aug. | Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 27.—\— Telegraphing Alexander Legge, ch man of the federal farm board, Con- gressman O. B. Burtness of North Dakota Monday asked a thorough in- committee Republic: the rewritten vestigation of conditions along oe a= re pte Canadian border where North they keta farmers can take their w across the line into Canada. pay on it, and seil it ata profit of se eral cents a bushel over prices ng! the a of the oring befor tent Despite Stoning, 45 Federal)? € FAR TL GRAN Seta PBL WL AN + AOROS BORDER, PAY| ace eg MEASURE OF HOUSE, «ican price. 1 this stat Burtn: Dakota farmers border can haul th international — bo Canadian du cents per bu by mere re cont icin Minneapo! Winnipeg tween Minneapolis Sepiember whea and Winnipeg October wheat is abo 20 cents in favor of W ket and even greater oi This is outrageous to An er who is at lea adian price for the ent upon world ma urge that this oughly studied farm boa! tives. -—CRWE G CHK TO START ANALYSIS. Experts to Be Employed in Ali 1 cl ass ifications to Fa- cilitate Probes of laws in the U The commission its study 11 phase its mem committees to < different subject conditions and Agents Get Beer, Alcohel and Whiskey Peddler of ‘Genuine’ Oriental Rugs Nabbed house, is a ¢ Texas, one of | ance committec- ional committee, com- ed on the suggestion attributed Senator Watson of Indiana, Re- th leader, that the bill might aside for a year if action was Connally said: If the bill can not be defended, of ¢, the Republican leaders are ‘aid for the American people to ss on the bill as an issue in the ons of 1930... If it is fair and just. it can stand the test of debate before the people.” ~ FARM HAND GRABBED AFTER LOOTING HOME, 27.—Charged | ¥ in connection with an | of the home of | of B no gave his ad- | was granted a | enforcement. - afternoon, i, oe wor t e Justice C. B. ugh em| its particular Four ex selected stage of publ in the wint: sham desire facts before Warden Asks Farmers To Protect Pheasants : Fargo, N. D., Aug. farmers of Clay cou Pass” signs on th Ir Sept. 16 in an effort to sax hens which because of the: shape resemble prairie made by George Fi Lakes, game warden, in a talk ai annual picnic of the Moorhead Rod and Gun club at the club traps Sun- warned. “If they do, the farme: self cannot hunt prairie chickens Dozens of pheasant eggs, placed by the rod and gun club with Clay county farmers, have been hatch during the season, and his warn was in line with a general movement | to prevent indiscriminate killing of | the birds, which, as a rule, always stay close to the place at which they were hatched. Pheasant hunting is Prohibited this year. The annual picnic was attended by Fargo Officers Get Records of Suspects D Dakota pen: | intent to do bodil t with harm and was ar- South | appeared | to be nm by Hare. ing of Hare's employment a the Campbell threshing outfit, riff and his force went to the where the rig stood, and made @ search of the premises which re- ed in the finding of the alleged The separator in which the | articles were found was located about 100 yards from Hare's bunk house. It was a machin.. which had not been | used this season. When Hare returned yesterday vening, he was arrested and brought | to Minot, where he was lodged in the rested on three other occasions, in Ww: nty jail. 383 who took part in the trap {b00t= | Fargo, Omaha and Sioux Cis | SET eicrA\ shetnte iusiae jade by Martin was sted Cor ©. I. Catlin and George Saumweber. | fe at Corpus | Davis, the defendant said that he Prairie chickens are abundant this | year, the dry weather favoring the rearing of the birds Foster said. Large coveys will be found within | four or five miles of any stream, he | Bismarck Man Leaves For Family Reunion W. R. Ton, U. S. postal inspector, makes his headquarters in St. and who spends considerable duty in Bismarck, today gaeowan where he will at- says that the family now Pacific bev branch of the its reunion at Los | | Christi, Tex.. in 1927 and at Tecum- | | sek, Okla. March 8 this year. Dis-| Position of the cases are not given. Hirst also was arrested three times | twice at Oklahoma City and once at | Sapulpa, Okla. Their records were received by the the bureau of investigation at Wash- ington. Flax Brought Nearly Fargo, N. D., Aug. 27.—John B. Sinner, a Casselton farmer, received $5.97 a bushel for a load of flax de- livered to the Casselton Elevator com- pany. | But that was 10 years ago. Mr. Sinner delivered a load of 147 buthels and 33 pounds of flax to the elevator and received in payment for it a check for $881.15. This is at the rate of just three cents a bushel under $6, The canceled oky came to light the other day when George M. Bres- nahan, manage: of the elevator, was going aver some old papers. It is now one in the office of the elevator. Mr, Bresnahan | Previous to being picked up here, | Cass county sheriff's department from | $6 a Bushel in 1919) | wanted time in which to get in touch {with his wife and to ask the advice | of an attorney. A sudden shock, such as a loud |clap of thunder, will kill hundreds lof oysters. ‘MRS. BUSHART © GAINS 17 POUNDS “Sargon not only overcame my suf- fering, but it built be up from 119 to 136—a gain of 17 pounds. I'm just brimful ‘of new strength and energy now and never enjoyed better health. “For eleven years I suffered so terribly with stomach trouble and neuritis 1 couldn't eat or sleep with com- lan town: | 5 Domenico says he will not drink at weeks ‘prior to the al-| Cc New Salem Pioneer Dies at Age of 70 New Salem, N. DLA Aug. 27.—Puneral services for August Holle Sr.. ar ak tled near Youngstown in 1888 homestead and later became one. ot! the most prosperous farmers of that | jsection, were conducted last week | with | Rey. Ernest Mueller officiating. Passed away rm home ifrom the Evangelical church, the He Holle was forn in Arenkanip, stphalia, Germany, and came to ‘this country in 1876. A large number | of relatives si P—In the noose ! i an increasingly intensive pre- ary Democratic attack, the sen- - KANSAS CITY GOLFER WINS MEDAL DAL. HONORS Mrs. 0. S. Hill Noses Out Vir-; ginia Van Wie by Bril- liant Playing par, better than perfect ming on to snatch the she started home with three aight birdies. She got a par four! on the 13th, birdie four on the next {three and then finished out grandly; in par. | Beautiful irons were responsible for | one swipe of equaling the Mayfield course record established by Miss Vaz | Wie several years ago. She layed her approaches dead to the pin steadil; and was in the srbcesc sedis re but twice. FARGO TO SELL TAX: DELINQUENT LANDS Fargo, N. D., Aug. 27.—The City of! | Fargo is now in the real estate busi- |ness. It has about 60 vacant lots, to which it has taken title to protect its | | interests as a result of tax delinquen- | cies, and the city commission decided | to advertise these lots for sale, at its | meeting Monday. | “I believe there is no necessity of | the city retaining title to these lots,” | Said A. T. Lynner, mayor, in making | ; the motion that the city put on an | advertising campaign “to move the! lots. I believe we could sell them quick- if the public knew we had them at bargain prices. Surely most of these are bargains. when you consider is growing. and the few ; bie for building within the is and other members | yn were somewhat in until spring before { the lots, believing | be much more of at hem at that time. but it! decided to put on a small | ng campaign at once. 1 SHOWS AMERICANS HOW Elizabeth, N. J, Aug. 27.—iR)— nico Fot, 92, has arrived from to visit his son, 71, whom he n for 50 years. Accustomed feast two quarts of wine daily, \all during his visit because of the law. en WHEN damp days, sudden changes in weather, or expos- ure to a draft makes joints ache, there is always quick relief in Bayer Aspirin, It makes short work of headaches or any little pain. Just as effective in the- more serious suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or lumbago. No ache or pain is ever too-deep-seated for Bayer Aspirin to relieve, and it does not affect the heart. All druggists, with proven directions for various uses whe ich many people have found inv: aluabl lc in the relief of pain, ‘GOASPIRIN Aspiriy {; the trade mark of Mazer Manufecture é Pfunder’s ‘Stomach, Tablets a now be obtained at HALL’S DRUG STORE HW Sxecanveaseacensenaranaenenainac = SEWERS, MAINS ARE ORDERED INBY DADS Seven Petitions Granted; City Swimming Pool Will Close Sunday Night jons requesting installa- ains or sewers or lay- or paving were ap- ¥ commissioners in y meeting last night. Sierorea peutions call for the fol- | lowing: Water main on Thirteenth street between Avenues C and EF, Sewer on Thirteenth street between Avenues D and E. New sidewalk on west side of Third | + immediately north of ‘Thayer vont of St. George's Epis- Seven pi tion of wa Ing of sidew Lehane cd t water mains on Mandan venue EF to 200 feet north Ordered in THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1929 ‘SIDEWALKS, PAVING, valuation of a house owned by Mrs. Jane Benson, 610 Sixth street. recommend that the following land sales be made by the Burleigh coun- ty commissioners: Lots 1 to 12, in- clusive, in Block 16, Fisher's addition, in northeastern part of city, to R. W. McKenzie and Coffin addition, at the north end of Sixth street, to W. M. Zabel. Bismarck’s city swimming pool will close its season Sunday night fol- lowing action taken last night. The city’s zoning ordinance was re- ferred to the city attorney and the building inspector for preliminary study in regard to suggested changes. They will make a report on the ordi- nance to the commissioners when the study is completed. The next meeting of the group will {be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday, Monday | night's session being postponed be- cause of Labor Day, it is announced by M. H. Atkinson, auditor. It is estimated that about six or seven persons out of every million are City commissioners also decided to Lumry; Lots 5 and 6, Block 75, in| ‘WRESTLING AIMEE? FAILS 70 PAY BILL Fargo, N. D., Aug. 27.—No im- mediate action, at least, will be tak- en by Cass county authorities’ to bring back Mrs. Mattie Crawford, “wrestling evangelist,” who éstab- lished her reputation and cognomen in Fargo last year, according to John C. Pollock, state’s attorney. Mrs. Crawford, held at Fort Wayne, Ind., to answer a suit brought by a Richmond, Ind., minister, left Fargo without paying a bill of $571 for renting the city auditorium. John Saul and R. O. Chinn, mana- gers of the auditorium at that time, brought judgment against her, which was allowed by Judge A. T. Cole here. Mr. Pollock said that he is “not doing anything” with the case at Machine Gun to Mow Down Yeggs in Minot Minot, N. D, Au Aug. 27.—Adding to its already formidable arsenal, the sheriff's office this week received a wicked looking Thompson anti- bandit machine gun purchased by Sheriff W. E. Slaybaugh for use against-the more or less predatory type of yegg. The gun, which has a capacity of 600 shots a minute, can cut an auto- mobile in two in the belief of hates Slaybaugh, The pun is _1¥- and manufactured by the Colt Fire. arms Manufacturing com...) Hartford, Conn. The gun can shoot 20 shots all of which are in the air before the first one hits the ground. It has an ef- fective firing range of 600 yards. Two magazines with 60 shot capa- cities each came with the weapon. The gun is shoulder fire with two pistol grips by which the gun is held. (Present, ide of Mandan © E in front of Ordered in, ate driveway into of Dr. R. S. Enge house, Avenue B and Fifth s Ordered in. Sidewalk on east ‘side of Mandan street between , Avenues D and E. ‘Ordered in. A request filed with the commis- sioners by Roy Logan and John Hoff- man, of the Barker Baking and Candy company, relative to new sewers at the company’s new plent at 1601 Main avenue was referred to the city engi- neer. Action was deferred on an applica- statement published }her great score, which came within|tion for a reduction in the Why Suffer Stomach Trouble All Your Life? sands of men and women ie wa ere physical wrecks from stomach troubles, who couldn’t sleep, who couldn’t eat without | after-misery, and whose kidneys, | bowels and liver were out of order, now enjoy old-time energy and rel- ish their food since taking Tanla Mr. Edward D. Lavan, of 300 E. Broadway, Waukesha, Wis., says: “My stomach was always out of | order, I was nervous and had lost considerable weight. Tanlac surely put me in good condition. Now I can eat anything and have gained 38 Ibs.’ Tanlac contains no mineral drugs of any kind, just a special combina- tion of selected herbs, roots and barks, ‘recognized to be of high medicinal value. Quick benefit and relief from stomach distress is al most sure to follow the use of Tai lac. Get a bottle today from your druggist and let it start right ir. correcting those troubles which make you so miserable.’ Money back if it doesn’t help. ‘TJanlac 52. MILUON BOTTLES - USED Service With a Personality Consider your fire insur- ance policy an active guard- ian of your interests—a friend in need, ready to serve in time of disaster— and you have the kind of insurance offered by this agency. Insurance Ever ready to study your business, to assist in decid- ing how much ‘insurance you should carry, this agency will handle your problems as if they were its own. As a matter of fact it is. Local Agency of The Hartford Fire Insurance Co. 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