The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1929, Page 7

ree ee we DISTILLATE USED AS | FUEL FOR TRACTORS BY ND. OPERATORS Found Cheap, but Large Sul- phur Content Damages Ma- chinery, Chemist Says With North Dakota farmers seck- ing a cheap fuel for tractor use, ship- ments of distillate into the state have increased remarkably in the iast | two years, C. 8. Ladd, chemist in charge of the regulatory department's laboratory, said today. Samples of cach shipment of the substance are tested by the depart- ment. First shipments of the new fuel made into North Dakota about two years ago proved to be of good qual- ity, Ladd said. Some samples in the last year, however, have been found to be of a lower grade. Certain oil companies transporting the material into the state believe distillate re- quires no test by the state depart- ment, the chemist said. He explained that any tractor fuel, regardless of name, must come in for laboratory examination. He said fuel for trac- tors must pass North Dakota classifi- cation No. 3 requirements. Three years ago the new fucl was he decided he had enough of single bride standing in the speedboat while California Speedboat King Weds THE RISMARKCK TRIBUNE, ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929 After H. G. Ferguson, California speedboat king, had established five world records in one afternoon in the “Blue Streak IV" at Lake Elsinore, Calif., life. So he was married, he and his Judge E. I. Kalina read the marriage virtually unknown in the state but! vows. They are shown above, being congratulated by Dr. Leo M. Boughman, with the increase in price of kerosene, tractor operators found distillate most satisfactory, considering price and performance. Large sulphur content is the great- est drawback in the use of distillate, according to the chemist. Under cer- tain conditions, an acid is formed after using the distillate, which erodes parts of the machinery. MAIL PLANE FORGED DOWN BY CAN OF OIL Transcontinental Refueling Rec- ord Seeker ‘Shuttle’ Suf- fers Mishap Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 29.—()—The transcontinental mail plane Shuttle was forced down when struck by a 5-gallon can of oil during a refueling contact here late last night while on a return flight from New York in an attempt to establish a record for sus- tained and lincar-distance fiving. Captain Ira K. Eaker, pilot, imme- diately made an effort to secure per- mission to reattempt the flight, he} said today, and expected to take off late today or tomorrow if the second owner of the “Blue Streak I City—(AP)—General Plu- Calles, former _presi- dent of Mexico, started for Europe because he wanted to get a rest and become again a plain citizen. He made this clear to close friends who vouch for his sincerity. He told them that he has no ambition to years ruled Mexico with an iron jhand. But so long as his personality is necessary to assure a stable govern- ment, General Calles will not retire entirely from the scene. If his power must be kept in the back- ground in order to keep the coun on the path to peace and reeer--". jthere it will be. For Calles, his friends declare, is a true pute, o- ‘though a vastly misunderstood one. The general’s name is constantly on the tongue of every Mexican. When the government is referred to, that name becomes a part of the con- versation. Yet Calles holds no offi cial post, having resigned the war portfolio after leading the loyal arms to victory in the last revolu- tion. flight is approved. The plane was undamaged in land- ing, and neither Eaker nor his co- Pilot, Lieut. Bernard Thompson, was injured. Eaker said carly today that he brought the planc down under the impression that an oll line had brok- en when the can, ripped in the fall from the refueling plane, began spurting oil into the cockpits, Calles can be liked to a school- teacher, watching over his class with {a sharp eye and ready to bring the hickory into play when rece: |New York Stocks | emulate Porfirio Diaz, who for 30, Judge Kalina is standing beside Boughman. Friends Declare Calles Is Sincere In His Desire to Be Plain Citizen is. ame sary. It follows that he is not im- mensely popular. It is not pleasant to have someone tell you what to do, the general’s friends explain, espe- cially if that someone is working for your welfare. Calles is possessed by the desire to build up Mexico and jbetter the Mexican people, these friends assert, and the fact that his task is sometimes disagreeable does not alter-his determinatio: When the rebellion which broke out March 3 became a thing of the past, Calles came back to Mexico City a tired man. He rendered his jTeport to President Portes Gil and with it submitted his resignation. There were reports then that Cal- but the rumor also spread that it was only through a promise to leave the country that Calles obtained the support of the majority of the army during the campaign against the rebels. A rip abroad at that time would have given strength to those rumors. So Calles, whatever his former in- tentions may have been, made it known that he would retire to the jcountry for a rest. It was past the middle of July before he finally de- parted for France in search of re- |newed health. Strengthening tendency on 56's strictly combing domestic wool. Prices slightly stronger on territory 56's srictly combing wools. Bulk 88 to 92 cents scoured basis. The ttle arrived over the Cleveland s!rport shortly before mid- night, and it. Newton Longfellow, refueling piipt, first began lowering oil. Two of four cans had been placed aboard the Shuttle, and the third was being lowered when the fourth can slipped through the opening in the | Allied Chemical é& Dye . oe 347 American Can ... American Internal ... American Locomotive American SM & Ref. . American Sugar . Am. Telephone an: American Tobacco FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Aug. 29.— (4) — Forcign jexchanes steady. Demand: Great { Britain, 4.81',; France, 3.9111; Italy, + Germany, 23.79; Norway, Sweden, 26.77; Montreal, fuselage of the refueling plane and struck the Shuttle’s top wing. The wing was not damaged seriously, Eaker said. Psychiatrist Named On. Staff of School Dr. A. R. T. Wylic. superintendent of the school for feebleminded, Graf- ton. has added to his staff Miss Hen- rictta Safely, Cedar Rapids. Io Miss Safely, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Iowa, has been doing spe- cial work at Smith college during the summer. She is thogoughly ia- miliar with rural conditions, having had several years of experience in , {Chicago é Northwestern. . | Anaconda Andes Cop. Min. . Atchison Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdail “A” .. Bethlehem Steel Briggs Mig. Cal. & Hezi Conadian Pacific Cerro De Pasco Chesaneake & Ohio Chicago, St. Paul & Pacific pf. thicago, Rock Island & Pacific marysier ... Colorado Fuel Col. Gramaphone Col. Gas & Elec. Cons. Gas .. Dupont de Nem. . Erie Fleisci see General Electric LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New York, Aug. 29.—(%—Liberty bonds close: ‘Treas. 414's 106.22. Treas 4's 102.26. WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSED Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 29.—(#)—Oc- “Itober wheat closed at $1.134; No. 1 , | northern, closed 1 under October; No. 2 northern, 412 under; No. 3 nort! ern, 741 under; No. 4 northern, 1412 3 | under. CALL MONEY RATES New York, Aug. 29. — (?) — Call money: Stecdy, 9 per cent all day. Time loans: Steady, 30 days 8%: to 9; 69-90 days, 8% to 9; 4-6 months, 8% to 9. social work in her own siate. General Motors Miss Safely’s work will be throrough- Gold Dust .... out the state, and she w.tl begin her Great Northern pfd. . Guties September 15. Crash Victim in Coma With Unknown Hurts Urand Forks, N. D., Aug. 29.—Re- meining unconscious excepi for brief periods since she was injured in an euicietile accident near Buxton Mcnday morning, Mable Weiner is x stil ta a critical condition in the Dexconess act noture cf her injures, which are mostly internal, has not yet been de- termined. ‘Alice Hogan, who is in St. Michaer’s | NAS Burtness Gets Action In Wheat Price Probe Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. with north- receiving less for being paid just is a plain able to get price for our that we this side of the boundary ly certain parts of the ruminant animals es- | Gt. North. Iron Ore Certificates Greene Cananea Copper 1 Eudson Motors . Int. Com. Eng. . International Harvester International Nickel ..... . Int. Telephone and Telegraph... Johns-Manville 141° 196 901; 27. 883: 98%2 Missouri Pacific .... Montgomery Ward . ational Cash Register . lew York Central ...... N. Y., N. H. é& Hartford. Ameri : Standard Oil Calif Standerd Oil New Jersey . Standerd Oil New York .. Studebaker. ......... Texas Corporation . Texas Guif Sulphur ‘Tobacco Products Union Pacific .. U. 8. Rubber . Vanadium . Warner Bros. a + 29.—(P)—Bt Oil Company of Indiana closed on the curb today at 58 Prime commercial paper, 6 to 6%. NEW YORK SUGAR New York, Aug. 29.—(?)—Sugar fu- tures closed irregular; approximated sales 18,00 tons. Sept. 2.07; Dec. 2.13; Jan. 2.16; March 2.21; May 2.27; July 2.35. WHAT A NICE PLACE! New York.—There are more trusties jin Sing Sing now than there are , guarded prisoners, is the information that has been released from that famous prisoners’ hangout recently. |The number of trusties within the prison is 1290, and there are so trusted | that John J. Sheehy, in face of the | recent prison outbreaks, has arranged to take his vacation in spite of them. NO BRIDE WORKERS —The Association of Ex- TALKIES MAKE CHIEF SQUAWK Lawton, Okla. — (AP) — Talkies have so attracted policemen here that the chief is irate. Any officer it in a ay while on duty les soon would take a trip abroad,; || WAR VETS OF ALBERT LEA WIN TOP PRIZE, DRUM CORPS IS BEST Awards Made to Posts From All Parts of Country; More Prizes Tonight St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 29.—()—The Freemond-Madson post of Albert Lea, | Minn., was awarded first prize of $300 in the competition for drum and bugle corps last night at the 30th annual! national encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, it was announced today by the judges. Second prize, $200, went to the Morleys Oathes post of Lansing, Mich. This post won first prize at the 1928 convention. Third prize, $150, was awarded the Billy Simpson post of Erie, Pa. A special prize of $300 was awarded the band from the John Tiffany post Jamestown, N. Y., the only band en- tered in the annual contest. The con- test scheduled between drill teams for men was canceled. The Des Moines, Ia., Auxiliary No. 738 was awarded first prize of $75 for the best drill team entered by any unit of the auxiliary. The Minne- apolis council auxiliary was awarded second prize, $50; the M. M. Carleton post Auxiliary, St. Paul, third, $25, and the St. Mihiel post Auxiliary of Omaha, Neb., fourth, $25. Formal presentation of awards will be made at 9 p. m. tod2y at the an- nual military ball, with the address to be made by Lyman S. Baird, of St. chairman of. the convention REVEREND JACKSON TO PREACH SUNDAY Successor to Baptist Church Pulpit Vacated by Ste- phens Is From Page Rev. E. L. Jackson, successor to Rev. C. A. Stephens as pastor of the First Beptist church, 521 Fourth street, will preach his first sermon in tho Bis- marck church at 11 a.m. Sunday, it is announced by church officials. Rey. Stephens resigned his position {here last April to become associated with the North Dakota Anti-Saloon | league. Regulsr services have not been conducted in the Bismarck church | since then. Jackson came to Bismarck Rev. early this week from Page, where he had been pastor for more than three years. Before becoming pastor at Page he was minister at Peace River, Alta., Can., for more than two years, and then pastor at Red Deer, Alta.. Can., for a two-year period. Peace River boasts the farthest north Bap- tist church in North America. Rev. Jackson is a member of the American Legion and was a member of the Rotary club at Red Decr. The new pastor also will conduct an evening service at 8 o'clock Sun- day, Disappointed Lover Wounds Woman, Then Turns Gun on Self Minneapolis, Aug. 29.—(#)—- After pleading unsuccessfully for her to marry him, William Golowoski, 50, | who came from Chicago to urge his sult, shot and wounded Mrs. Anna Kaisch, 44, Minneapolis, 4nd then, after holding a crowd of neighbors at bay, killed himself. today. The double shooting took place near Ninth avenue and Second street northeast, and was witnessed by sev- eral persons waiting for a street car. Mrs. Kaisch’s condition was report- ed to be critical. She received a bul- let wound in the abdomen, another in the chest, and still another in the arm. Golowoski had two wounds in his body and one in his head, THIS IS LOVE London.—A doctor here has ad- vanced his theories of love, that some- thing which poets have striven vainly to define for ages. The chemical ac- tivity in the cells of the human body produce electricity, and this electricity maintains the life process and causes love, he claims. Slave-trading still flourishes in’ the countries bordering on the Red Sea, ; some 2,000 slaves from East Africa being sold every year in the various Arabian markets. Tlicher2. The Pilgrims Are Coming! SQUEAKY AUTO . WHEELS Tightened, repaired, spokes replaced, etc, “(Phone 187 BISMARCK Spring Service Station 714 Thayer Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Mo Seer RET ee | Late News Bulletin o——. $ DEREY PLANES TAKE OFF Tcronto, Aug. 29.—(4)—The four airplanes entered in the Toronto-to Cleveland good will air derby tock off for Buffalo, N. Y., at one minute intervals today, starting et 9 a. m. (E. S. T.) on the first leg of their flight. ‘FIGHTING MIKE’ BEATEN Cleveland, 0., Aug. 23—(7)— Mrs. Gregg Lifur of Los Angeles entered the semi-final round of the women's western golf cham- pionship teday by defeating Mrs. Lee Mida of Chicago, 2 and 1. Mrs. Mida was the conqueror of Mrs. Leona Pressler, Los Angeles, The defending champion. KILLER 1S CAPTURED Neilisville, TIL, Aug. 29.—(?)— Weak from hunger and exposure, Paul Pcterson, 27, sought since Monday night as the slayer of | his steter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riggs, was cap- tured this morning in a cornfield near his brother’s home at Fair- field. REACH HAGUE AGREEMENT The Hague, Aug. 29.—()—The ercditor powers and the Germans reached an agreement on the Yeung reparations plan at the Hague conference this afternoon. A full session of all the powers represented at the conference will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow to conclude officially the business for which they mct on August 6. RUTH ELDER MARRIES New York, Aug. 29.—(4)—Wal- ter Camp 5Jr., president o1 Inspi- ration Pictures, Inc. and Ruth Elder, tlyer and motion picture actress, were married at noon to- day in the municipal chapel by City Clerk Michacl J. Cruise. Only two members of Cruise's staff, a clerk and a stensgrapher, were present as witnesses. BLAISDELL, DORSEY WIN Minot, N. D., Aug. 29.—(?)—Len Blaisdell, Minot, J. W. Dor- sey, Winnipeg, defeated Leon Shimota and Howard Dunncll, both of Minot, for the champion- ship of the men’s doubles event of the Northern Great Plains tennis tourney here today. The score was 3-6, 6-4, and 3-1. The play- ers agreed to limit the contest to three sets, as Dorsey was obliged to leave town. Paul Mayo, third secretary of the United States embassy at Brussels, has been appointed associate pro- ‘fessor of social science at the Uni- | versity of Denver. Eat Everything without Fear of Indigestion Are there lots of foods you can’t eat—for fear of gas, bloating, pains in the stomach and bowels? _Do you have to pass up favorite dishes—while the rest enjoy them? , That’s a sign you need Tanlac! For more than 10 years Tanlac has restored to vigorous health thou- sands who denied themselves their favorite foods just as you have to. Mr. J. J. Kraft, R. F. D. No. 1, Mandan, N. ys: “Tanlac cer- tainly ended all stomach trouble for me. Now I eat everything and never feel the slightest sign of in- digestion.” {f you suffer from indigestion, gas, dizziness, headaches, constipa- tion or torpid liver—give Tanlac a chance to help you! The first bot- tle often brings the needed relief. Tanlac is a good, pore medicine, made of roots, barks, and herbs that are recognized by the United States Pharmacopoeia. Get it from pen druggist today. Your money ack if it doesn’t help you. Tanlac 52 MILUON BOTILES USED i} NOTICE The North Dakota Bar- ber Board of Examiners will conduct public exam- inations at the following cities: . Sept. 9th, 1929 Sept. 11th, 1929 Sept. 13th, 1929 -Sept. 16th, 1929 +Sept. 18th, 1929 Devils Lake .....Sept. 20th, 1929 Minot ....Sept. 23rd - 24th, 1929 Williston ........Sept. 26th, 1929 Please bring barber tools, also journeyman or apprentice permit. FRED K. ODE, Secretary. Dickinson .... Bismarck . Jamestown Fargo ...... Grand Forks . CHICKEN HUNT DATE Jamestown Nimrods Petition Shafer to Reverse Duck and Grouse Seasons Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 29.—(?)— Jamestown hunters and sportsmen have protested the action of Gover- nor George F. Shafer in changing the |dates of the open season on prairie \ chickens. The following message, signed by Mayor Nygaerd and 27 other local residents, was sent to the governor today: “We, the undersigned hunters and sportsmen, protest the act of setting the date back to October 1 as the opening date for hunting prairie chickens and opening the duck sea- son on September 16. We believe and urge that we should reverse the open- ing season on chickens and ducks. Open the chicken season September 16 and close the chicken season Octo- ber 1. Open the duck season October 1, We are sure that this plan would tend to give greater protection to both chickens and ducks.” Victim of Threshing Accident Is Buried Valley City, N. D., Aug. 29.—Funeral services for James O'Brien, Eckelson farmer killed in a threshing machine accident Sunday, were conducted from the Sacred Heart church at Sanborn yesterday. Rev. Fr. Peter McGeough officiated. Mr. O'Brien settled on a farm near Eckelson in 1906. His widow, four children, his mother, three sisters and two brothers survive. Engine Carries Man In Car for 250 Feet Langdon, N. D., Aug. 29.—A Ford coupe driven by Elmer Wolford of Nakoma, traveling south on highway No. 1, was struck by the Hannah train at the railroad crossing at the outskirts of Langdon yesterday at 1:30 p.m. The train carried the automobile You don’t have to swap them from socket to socket. There are no tempera- mental tubes among them, They're all alike. All good. ; DUNLOPS HAT can be sadder than a flat tire on @ holiday trip? And it’s un- necessary! Come into the store...let us check your present tires for cuts and bruises... replace any that are not safe with new, sturdy Dunlops. This is an honest offer—we want your good will—not just one sale. Why do we recommend Dunlops so strongly? Here is our answer: A 41-year reputation Los le cotton Wighest prde er rab. a4 into Dunlop Tire. Dun- tires will stand even abuse, in and see them, Chevrolet Co. Capitol + Phone 482... 101-111 Bdwy. Bismarck, N, D. HUNTERS PROTESTING over 250 feet. The car was entirely de- molished, but hung on the pilot of the train until it stopped. The driver was still in the car when {the train stopped. The full extent of {his injuries have not yet been de- termined, but he was badly bruised, his back injured, and the doctor fears internal injuries. GRAB GRAND FORKS GROG IN CAFE RAID Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 29.—Con- tinuing prohibition law enforcement | work that has been speeding up over the entire Northwest, federal, county ; and city authorities made a raid on the Boston cafe on DeMers avenue and two men are in jail as a result. According to Sheriff B. O. Sorbo, | the raiders obtained a gallon and several bottles of alleged moonshine. Sales evidence is believed to be in the hands of the authorities. ' J. H. Collins was taken into cus- | 7 today and lodged in the Grand Forks county jail on a charge of engaging in the liquor traffic. He was arrested on a John Doe warrant. Andréy Kolstad, who was wanted by the authorities, his escape when the raiders visited cafe. He was later arrested in East Grand Forks and is being held on that side of the river, pected to be dealt with by the federal authorities, The Grand Forks raid followed a series made recently in Forks and other towns western Minnesota, as well Grafton, Park River, and Hillsboro in this state. , Bread, Jam and $3 Is Burglars’ Loot ! -® Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 29.—()— A loaf of bread, a jug of jam, and $3 was the loot of prowlers who entered a restaurant and a residence here last night. Entry to both places was cf- fected through windows by cutting of screens, i —2 Ho brings you | | tess Package 12 bottles | Of sparkle and zest for Labor Day ‘CANADA DRY” The (hampagne of Ginger Ales NOTICE! G. Sommers & Co. will have their line of holi- day goods on display at the Patterson hotel start- ing Saturday, Aug. 31st, for one week only, E. H. Weber and L. C. Christensen 2 In Charge TIRES BELOW WHOLESALE 30x5 Firestone Truck Type . 32x6 Firestone Heavy Duty . Limited Supply Only Mail Orders Accepted Heck Motor Expenses Unusually Low Fall Term Will Open Sept. 2nd Send for Free Catalogue MANKATO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE MANKATO, MINN. Announcement Commencing September 1, 1929, this Association will issue 2,000 additional shares of investment stock. The stock will be issued in the order the applications are received. Bismarck Building and Loan Association First National Bank Building Bismarck, North Dakota