The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1929, Page 3

LACK OF STATE LAW BLAMED FOR SMALLER | Arito, barber extraordinary to tiger room, is leaving on the Levi- jathan Saturday night for Europe, all jexPenses paid, so that William F. | Kenny, contractor and friend of Al- Bureaus Direct Traffic Through » Medeid telephoned Louis from: Early Maturing Grain and Dry-; States Which Have Made | Rules for Camps Decreased volume of tourist travel | through North Dakota during last | summer, which is reported to be one- | third less than it was a ycar ago, was | caused by lack of a state law regulat- | ing tourist camps, in the opinion of ; Dr. A. A. Whittemore, director of the state health department. Thirty camps in the state, he said today, have reccived the official ap- proval of the department during the ecason. Tourist bureaus direct traffic through states where camps are si pervised by state health departments. according to the doctor. While the de- partment has formulated rules and regulations for the conduct of camps. it lacks the power to enforce them. | Publication of names of approved camps and the recomrhendation by the department of these is the only method of directing tourists to sani- tary camps, Dr. Whittemore explained. The doctor said difficulty has been experienced in bringing camp op- erators to abide by the department's rules. Camps in the larger cities have cooperated. “Tourists who enter the state and are guests of a city should be able to find a sanitary camp in which to: stay,” Dr. Whittemore said. “Clean camps not only make for the safety of the tourist but provide a safety measure for North Dakota peopl In a bill which failed to pass before the legislature at the last session camps were required to register with the state department, maintain a safe water supply which was to be tested each 30 days, provide metal-covered cans for garbage, and install fly-proof toilets in proper locations. The bill. according to the doctor, would incur no additional expense to the state. 306 BISMARCK AUTO OWNERS CET T AGS) hoon yesterday, knocked Mrs. John Si on the prairies of Coburn town- Traffic Violations Far Outnum- ber Other Infractions During August Automobiles tagged in Bismarck during August for various traffic) violations totaled 295, according to the | monthly report of Police Chief Chris. J. Martineson prepared for the city commission. Of this group, 175 owners were ar- rested, 125 belonged to non-residents, | and owners of 24 have failed to re- | port to the police station. | Persons arrested and fined in the | city during the 30-day period num- | bered 151, the report indicates. | Cars were tagged for the following | violations: Improper parking lights 118; driving an automobile without lights 1; speeding and reckless driv- ing without headlights 1; speeding with motorcycle without muffler 2; exceeding speed limit 8; driving while intoxicated 1; violating motor vehicle law 1; parking in alley 4) driving with four persons in driver's seat 1; improper parking 23; parked by fire plug 4; and making full turn 1. Other arrests made during the month follow: Drunk 14; drunk and disorderly 7; drunk and disorderly and resisting an officer 1; disorderly sitting in au- | temobile intoxicated 2; issuing checks without funds 2; forgery 1; grand larceny 1; larceny of an automobile 1; assault with a dangerous weapon 1; assault with a threat to do bodily harm 1; suspicion 3; and investiga- 2. goes the month 709 calls were reported and investigated, the chief's report says. Minot Will Be Host To Education Leaders pt. 4.—An attend- and with officials of the Association of Commerce who are cooperating in making arrangements for the large assemblage. ee | WILL BE EARLY THS New York, Sept. 4—(#)—Tc fred E. Smith, can have a good hair- ‘The hatreut will cost Kenny some noe He hasn't so much hair, at that. CAPTURE OF ROBBER SOLVES CRIME WAVE | Twin City Police Believe Trapped Bandit Responsible for Many Robbe-ies ing Weather Bring About Early Threshing | Threshing, if the weather continues i i suitable for that task, will be com- | pleted throughout North Dakota Sep- for completion of the harvest in the | history of the state, according to A. M. Gooding, in charge of the office here of the United States department of-labor. Early maturing of the grain crop and the exceptional drying weather during August were given as reasons for the early finish. In normal years, harvesting comes to a close the lat- Minneapolis, Sept. 4—(4)— A series of unsolved robberies have been | ter part of September, he said. | cleared up, Twin City police believe.| The harvest in the vicinity of Bis- | by, the capture of William Finn in an | marck, temporarily checked by light attempted daylight holdup in thc; rains, is 85 per cent finished, he said. | Essex building Labor day. | Few calls for harvest hands have Finn was identified by John Sulli- | been received at his office. Thresh- | van, former Fort Snelling soldier, as|ing in the area around Fargo ver | one of the men who stole tear gas | been completed, he said, and the labor bombs and masks from a fort supply | office at Valley City is reported closed, ; house. The bombs were used by four | which indicates work is rapidly near- ; men who held up a money car ane! ing completion there. obtained $20,000 in South St. Paul} Despite warnings by the depart- about a year ago. ment that an oversupply of labor ex- I. W. Mark, St. Paul jewelry sales-| ists in the Minot and Devils Lake ; man, also identified Finn as one of a| farming regions, farm hands con trio who robbed him of $22,600 in| tinue to make their way to those | gems near Big Lake, Minn., last year.| towns says a report received at the Finn faces a life term in Stillwater | office from Fargo headquarters. The because of previous convictions. Aj laborers, the report says, are unwill- ‘st-degree robbery indictment will| ing to believe the harvest has a be asked of the Hennepin county vanced at such a rapid rate and feel grand jury, according to William G.| it possible for them to find work. Compton, first assistant county at- Sheldon Lass Elopes, |torney. After Finn is arraigned cn that charge information charging “a ‘ H Down Boss’ Is Claim Sheldon, N. D.. Sept. 4—Romance is prior conviction will be filed. Finn is {said to have six previous convictions. Fargo Burglar Knocks | not altogether extinet on the prairies. rs in, New Richmond. Woman Unconscious | wis. formerly of sheldon. ‘decided that things needed pepping up, and Fargo, N. D., Sept. 4—()—A day- | did so to the satisfaction of one young light burglar walked into the home of Mrs. Carl Jones here shortly before lady, at least. The blinking of an auto headlight Memarey unconscious and escaped | ship at midnight was the signal for, ¥ith two watches. Mrs. Memarcy was lying ill in bed; of the home of her grandparents and when the man rang the doorbell and | flee with her lover, Hoffman, to New | getting no answer walked into the|Richmond, where they were married. house. Entering a bedroom, he The young lady's disappearance, Mrs. Memarcy lying on the b: discovered in the morning, had all in- Walking to the dresser he picked | dications of an elopement, and two two watches. When Mrs. Memarey| Sheldon men trailed the couple to screamed he hit her over the head; New Richmond, where they attempted and knocked her unconscious. to induce the young lady to return Mrs. Jones returned an hour later | home. and found Mrs. Memarcy on the din-| This plan was thwarted, however, | ing room floor. She was just regain-| with her declaration that she was of ing SS. legal age and her “own boss.” Lena Wiley to stcal quietly out e Pl a anette Despite the Volstead Act and Presence of several federal prohibition lagents, the United States district at- jtorney’s office today took on aspect of pre-war days and all kinds, types, shades and breeds of liquor | were in evidence. And evidence is what it wa: to destroy the alleged liquor. Removed from corners where they i had been stored for several months, | were | dust-covered and showed signs of dis- tember 15, one of the earliest dates|use. All types of bottles: quarts, pints, pop bottles and medicine bot- tles were among the containers. Each bore a label, indicating from whosc the motley group of bottles premises the liquor had been taken, when and by whom. Jewels and Clothing Valued in Thousands Stolen in K. C. Home Sept. 4.—()—Jewcls and clothing valued at between $150,- Kansas City, 000 and $200,000 was stolen from home of T. J. Pendergast, Democrat leader, here last night. The thief entered the quictly he was not heard by a maid asleep on the third floor. shortly before midnight from home of Mr. Pendergast's brother, M. who died Monday. Much of the loot was rare jewels and A roll of $3,000 in cur- J. Pendergast, fur pieces. rency, which Mr. was untouched. ° or cattle communicate with him. He | ‘Open House Ready said several small bands of sheep in | For Bottineau Yeggs iin vicinity have been placed =| Bottineau, N. D., Sept. 4—Bottineau has preparcd a reception for bandits who choose to “pick on” any of citizens. Sheriff Miller has chosen several residing in this town and picked strategical position’ for each to guard in case of a holdup. ‘The fire whistle is the signal that bandits are in town. A high-powered car, the report says, will be kept in “Dead-eye Dicks” readiness in case any yeggs Icave town alive. CROW STEALS BALLS White Plains, N. Y., Sept. 4—(7)—A crow has been stealing golf balls at the Gedney Farms golf club. Some players are inclined to think it is a tame bird, especially trained for theft. They insist the evidence of their eye- sight has not been influenced labels at the nineteenth hole. tumn season. Autumn Coats For ladies and misses in mate- rials of a new elegance, com- bined with flattering furs of luscious colors. Ranging in price from $15 to $98.50 Coats for the School Girl Sizes 6 to 14 and priced at $10.95 $19.50 SILK DRESSES - Very smart and distinctly new are these silk dresses, we are of- fering at very tempting prices $15 te $39.50 VELVET DRESSES pine hg soft to the esate in transparent anne velvets, newest colors and styles. GORGEOUS FUR COATS Here you will find a genuine selection of f choose from. A small deposit will retain your selection for future delivery. $89.50 ano ur : Smart Fall Millinery Ti coh farectts cam ho Sound tn thie. tine $2.950$9.45 New Coats and Dresses For Autumn Have you seen the new fall modes? If not, we have a treat in store for you with the most brilliant collection of smart re- plicas of important New York and Paris successes for this au- ' Dry Agents Prepare | | To Dispose of Grog | Evi- dence gathered at innumerable raids jin this vicinity and used to convince } Juries as to the guilt of the various defendants. Agents were preparing house through a second story window and ransacked seven rooms, working £0 four children playing in the basement and Mr. and Mrs. Pendergast discovered the theft when they returned home Pendergast had placed under the mattress of his bed, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929 Dam for Artificial BISMARCK FARMERS. PLAN IMPORTATION OF SHEEP, CATTLE Sheep Will Solve Problem of Using Waste Feed Such as Screenings and Stubble Beulah, N. D., Sept. 4.—Construc- tion of a dam on the Knife river at ! Beulah to provide a lake for boating, bathing and fishing has been com- pleted recently under the supervision of Assistant State Enginecr Jacobson. Engineers who viewed the new struc- ture expressed the belicf that it would hold. Fish will be pianted in the lake in the near future, according te present plans. Municipal League to With a view of establishing the Meet at Valley City sheep and wool industries on a firmer | ncrearer$ footing in this region, farmers dyring | Valley City will entertain members | September wil! receive through the co-operation of A. R. Meisen, county | agent, and the Northern Pacific ex- tensicn service, 500 head of choice Hampshire ewes, it was announced today. The sheep will solve the problem of making use of “waste feed", such as and stubble fields, the | gent explained. There are! ars i the the nicipalities Oct. 10 and 11. : {ron H. Atkinson, Bismarck, ¢: {sceretary of the organization, after a {meeting of officers at Valley City. is a total The sheep, in two cars, are being brought here from | Montana ranges. The county agent stated there arc few sheep in this area and he be- lieves that two industries may be built up with the importation of high grade breeding stock. It is his plan to place sheep on as many farms in this area , as possible. } An attempt is being made to dis- tribute rams through the county and tomorrow Mr. Meisen will visit farms near Stanion and Swect Briar in an effort to locate some high grade stock. Many inquiries have reached the | office relative to shipping in blooded cattle to improve the quality of herds around Bismarck and it is expected a number will be brought in from out | side the state. ‘The agent has requested that those interested in placing orders for sheep the Aprro? THEATRE Hurry! Hurry! Last Time Today 2:30 - 9:15 - 9 p.m. WILLIAM FOX the Pfunder’s Stomach Tablets can now be obtained at 2 HALL'S DRUG STORE Third and Broadway jevenennnnen her FEATURE the See the superb acting of 4 Paul Muni, whose portrayal touched the cords of sym- pathy in all human hearts. It’s the Picture you will not want to miss! Hunting Pass For sale. One of the best hunting spots in North by Thursday - Friday Dakota near Dawson. “THE COLLEGE COQUETTE” peonrensees 100‘; Talking Romance Box 34, Bismarck, N. D. et Mbsneccs ‘ im aK f é i t fi 3 : Hi oe iL it Tel. 18 attended re: A. V. Haig, Devils Lake, pres- | ident; A. J. H. Bratsbe: Lake Is Completed |;; Turner, of the North Dakota League of Mu- | This was announced today by My- | cutive Officials of the organization who| a out of 4 HOLLANDs . replace heati "t M1 Third Street the Grand Forks, Bauer, Mandan, all trustees; and Mr. ! the idiot Atkinson, executive secretary, | session LooK “What! Preparatory Minot, vice | and Otto, simpleton '—Tit-Bits, DOBBS HATS Jenny Lind’s voice is a tradition, but Caruso’s art lives in the talking machine. In no branch of industry or art has the: genius of progress been more marked than in hat manufacture. The amazing result of study and research is evident in Dobbs Hats for Fall, the supremeaccom- plishmentof NewYork's leading hatter. S. E. Bergeson & Son On Broadway Opposite Postoffice received, i ; World’ Lergus sastalor of home beating spon, operating 3 Large factories ond 323 dorct factory branshen fom aut to oath Bismarck, No. Dak. 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 Bismarck Building and Loan Association First National Bank Building Bismarck, North Dakota ¥ Systems that have failed - i B é HOLLAND VAPORAIRE THE HOLLAND FURNACE CO., HOLLAND, MICHIGAN LEAPING BEFORE Lottie Brown engi That proves what I've always that no matter how plain and president; V. A. Corbett, Minot, J. D.| agreeable a girl is, there's always vady to marry her. “‘