The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1929, Page 7

BRINGS ‘IVIL WAR TOGRANT'S COURTS) Portion of Elm School Districts Fights for Recognition as Heil Schoo! District “United we stand, divided we fall” is the wail of Elm school district, No. 17, Grant county, these days. Elm school district, one of the larg- est in the county. the last few weeks has been fighting for unity following the attempt of a certain portion of the district to secede and form a new school district to be known as Heil echool district, No. 49. ‘The success of the “little secession” will be decided on the merits of the case in Grant county district court at 9:30 a. m. Friday before Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan. This was decided by Judge Berry in Mandan this morn- ing following a session with the at- torneys in the case, C. Liebert Crum, Carson, representing the seceding area, and J. K. Murray, of the firm of Jacobson and Murray, Mott, who fepresents Elm school district. Deciding to secede, of the secession movement early this sum- mer circulated petitions within the seceding district in an attempt to secure signatures of 60 per cent of the residents within the district to ‘ve known as Heil school district. ‘When the petitions were presented to them, members of the Grant coun- ty commission authorized the new district. Elm district then began liti- ation claiming that the petitions did not carry the necessary number of signatures. An injunction preventing the formation of the new district and preventing an election in the new dis- trict set for Aug. 31 was issued by Judge Berry. The day before the elec- tion, however, Judge#Berry ruled that the election could be held. the late football coach, greeted her Monacoans Threaten Referen- dum and Revolt Unless Re- form Is Forthcoming By MINOTT SAUNDERS Monte Carlo, Sept. 4.— (NEA) — Above the clinking of the little ivory ‘The election was held but the in-/ball on the roulette tables and the junction prevents the formation of |laughter of gay guests on the a new district at least until Friday,/casino dance floors, is being heard when the case will be heard on its/the roar of revolt in the proud i merits. phintarraed 4 Fes Monaco. Prince * _—_—_——" iable to lose his job as Government Offices _|ruter nies he nas a break in nis luck. Open on Examination) “the peopie of monaco want re- % aii: forms and unless they get them they Competitive examinations for 10/threaten this romantic little state government offices will be conducted | with such cold institu- in the near future by the U. S. Civil |tions as a referendum and a republic. Service commission, it was announced | Prince Louis has found his regal seat today by Miss Alice Sales, secretary for the commission here. All states except Maryland, Vir- ginia, Vermont, Delaware, and the District of Columbia have received Jess than their share of appointments. Vacancies are announced as fol- lows: pathologist, associate and as- sistant; junior zoologist; materials testing engineer, associate and assist- ant; junior veterinarian, and junior veterinary sanitarian; senior engin- eering aide; junior biologist; assistant inspector (radio enforcement); social worker, and junior social worker; chief ni and head sages cs service); graduate nurse, visiting duty ways careful, as he is, to remain graduate nurse, and junior grade | Sway graduate nurse various services). inkl er with the Republic of pauiformation may be obtained front | _ But the break in the luck at Monte building. No More Gas in Stomach and Bowels If you wish to be permanently re- lieved of gas in stomach and bowels, take Baalmann’s Gas Tablets, which are prepared especially for stomach | yjari gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disappear; that anxious, nervous feeling heart palpitation will vanish, and you will again be able to take a deep breath without discomfort. That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for ting will cease. arms and fingers wi eT Ee tts me ‘The relations between Prince Louis and his people became seriously strained last autumn when the people protested against the Prince's support of the Societe des Baine de Mer, which owns the Casino and controls the gambling. Louis gets a fat cut out of the gambling receipts and the liberal privileges he grants. His luck has always been good. Although his principality is small, he has been have been the ifs tele i g E Eds ig g & : g Bag ims i i FETE! a AUS oe if j 3 Hie = E - nee = Ruth Elder and Walter Camp Wed | to rule with complete power,| ‘| than 4,000 bushe! as se Ruth Elder has given aviation the air and is hopping off into matrimony. ‘The famed aviatrix is pictured above as her fiance, Walter Camp, Jr., son of upon her arrival in New York for their wedding. PRINCE OF MONACO WILL LOSE HIS JOB IF REPUBLIC FORMED | stituted ene of the sights of Monte Carlo. A surge of irate humanity, 50 or so strong, rushed the gates, slapped some of the soldiers in the face and tipped over others, getting their pret- ty uniforms all muddy. Before such an attack the guardsmen fled in dis- order, desperately brushing off thcir | clothes. | Broke His Promises Louis made his concessions, re- placed some of the uniforms, and hurried off to Paris. His decision now not to live up to these conces- stons has caused the crisis. He has virtually rejected the ultimatum from the Council in such a way that Parliament has rejected his rejection. Before receiving any more deputa- tions Louis insists that the newspa- per, Echo Monegasque, which has persistently attacked him and his ad- ministration of the Casino, be sup- pressed. It is supposed to be poison- ing the minds of his subjects, but Louis’ power has so been weakened that he cannot suppress it. Things look bad. Louis’ run of jluck at Monte Carlo appears to be breaking. If the referendum is put to the people there is a good chance that Louis will be forced to abdi- cate. His army isn't the sort to save him and he can hope for no support from France, because to good repub- licans his principality has always been somewhat comic. A republic will |serve the people perhaps better and they are so liberal-minded that the Uttle ivory ball will go clicking mer- rily on, whatever happens to Louis, Over 4,000 Bushels Wheat Carted Across Border for Profits Grand Forks, N. D., Sept ‘More of wheat already | has been moved across the line from {North Dakota into Canada at Neche, j according to the Canadian customs | office at Gretna, across the line. This wheat is being moved by trucks and wagons and delivered to the elevators at Gretna. Much of it comes from the communities of |Neche, Bathgate and Cavalier, ac- cording to the report. Some wheat also has been moved . D. At Killarney it has been indicated that deliveries of wheat and barley will be made across the border dur- latter part of this week. Canadian duty on American 12 cents per pushel on wheat, ie it ! i L : i i i | : i E i ii ii i : z i i g zk i 2 i i a ae i | g F 2 a i i ne it i i f i ivi Ai § F “1 ' i di ; if it 4 at BF i _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNF._ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 LAD BITTEN BY LARGE} | RATTLESNAKE SAID 0 BE RECOVERING FAST; Reptile Attacks 12-Year-Old Lad When He Chases Rab- bit Into Clump of Weeds (Tribune Special Service) Hettinger, N. D., Sept. 4—Bitten on the leg by a three-foot rattlesnake, | Ormer Willey, 12-year-old Strool, 8. D., lad. is convalescing in a Hettinger hospital. Doctors believe the lad will recover. He was chasing a young rabbit which dove into a clump of weeds. Young Willey jumped into the bush in pursuit and suffered the poisonous bite. Hurried to Hettinger,. the lad re- ceived medical attention and an in- jection of rattlesnake serum. He ¢x- pects to be discharged from the hos- pital next week. Mexican Runs Amuck Scenes of Strife in Holy Land ae @B sz01en Lands etre Rl ROA Late Chick Hunting Date Will Result in Slaughter Is Belief Fargo, N. D., Sept. 4—Seeing visions of a virtual slaughter of prairie chickens in the state if the opening day of the hunting season is set back to September 30, and citing the num- ber of birds that will be killed by “sooners” masquerading as duck hunt- j ers, Fargo sportsmen are virtually “in ; arms” over the prospect of having te dates changed. Hunters explain that if the opening is delayed until Sept. 30 instead of Sept. 16 thousands of birds will be killed that would otherwise escape. By Sept. 30 much of the stubble land will be plowed under and the birds will be forced to the cornfields, they claim. Hunters will concentrate on the cornfields, raising coveys of birds where otherwise only one or two chickens would be found in the stubble. Several letters have already been re- celved by Governor George Shafer | Protesting the changing of the chick- @ shooting date. birds are tiful, members of Pre Izaak Walton league. An members have written to the individually protesting the Stanley Farmers G ’ Carload of Best Stanley, N. D., Sept. 4—A of high grade yearling ewes ceived and distributed among ers here last week. Farmers region pronounced the animals the best they have seen in the Nice, Sanish, J. John Heppner of Lostwood, T. and M. F. Ogden of Stanley. Approximately 5.000,000 trees # cut annually for telegraph and phone poles. @ AQAS VIL +A. opanr oo GRE tee a," ° I SOR DAN. @reanws Other Letters Written y Two have been received from Fargo! men on the subject. appealing that he reconsider the move, and a number have since been written, according to Scenes of sanguine rioting between Jews and Arabs in Palestine are indicated on this map. The worst disorders have occurred at Jerusalem and Hebron, in the lower part of the map, and at Jaffa, on the seacoast, where British warships have been concentrated. Arabian tribesmen were reported ready | local sportsmen. to cross the Transjcrdania border, extreme right. Note the numerous purely} There are more birds in the state |. Placing one worn: Stabbing Seven Men Chicago, Sept. 4—(4)—Crazed with liquor a young Mexican early today ran emuck in West Madison street and stabbed seven men, two seriously before he was overpowered by a de- tective burcau squad. The Mexican was severcly beaten before he was captured. Thorgaard Saves Cook Youth from Drowning New England, N. D., Sept. 4— Howard Thorgaard, youthful New England lad, rescued Edward, 13- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Cook, from drowning here last week. The Cook boy attempted to swim across the river and became exhaust- ed after swimming half the distance. Thorgaard jumped into the water fully clothed and pulled the younger boy to safety. Lady Mary Heath May Never Fly Plane Again Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 4—(m— Lady Mary Heath, Irish aviatrix, in- jured in a test landing here Thurs- dey during the national air races, has improved chances of recovery, but the probability is that she never will fly a plane again, her physicians said today. Lady Mary, distinguished for her long distance flights, suf- fered a severe fracture of the skull when her plane plunged through the roof of a factory. South Dakota Paper Purchased by Clark Minneapolis, Sept. 4. () Purchased of the Farmer and Breeder, farm Paper published at Sioux Falls, 8. D.. and removal of its main business and editorial offices to Minneapolis was announced today by Thomas C. Clark, Headquarters of The Farmer and Breeder have been at Sioux Falls since 1878. Mr. Clark formerly pub- lished Farm, Stock and Home, a Min- neapolis publication. L. M. Harden, former managing editor of Farm, Stock and Home, will become editor of the South Dakota publication while the paper's former editor, Homer W. Smith, becomes as- sociate editor in charge of the Sioux Falls office. Langdon Lions Hosts To Editorial Group Langdon, N. D., Sept. 4.—Newspaper men of northeastern North Dakota, in conference here, were entertained at dinner at the U. C. T. hotel by me: bers of the Langdon Lions club. John Niles, president of the club, presided, and Frank Cramer of the St. Paul Farmer delivered the clef address, The list of visitors included Bruce Minnesota department. of Journalam, lepai who addressed the apolis, Nels Simonson of the Finley Press, , | Leo Ward of the Minneapolis Paper out radio tube with one Sylvania Radio) Tube has converted thousands. Try it, are intermingled. Years, sportsmen contend, and setting the date back to Sept. 30 would be in | jurious to propagation of birds in the sin ll the local United Lutheran | state and Open Ws Way for’ laws First Certificate Is state " reakers, Granted Amenia Lady |, 1daition to his widow. he is sur-| "Last year there was a reason for _ )Ru | gt opening the season until a later] Fargo, N. D., Sept. 4.—Mrs. Carrie | Ruud of Grand Forks and Mrs. A. J.' Gite, “as the cold, late spring had T. Chaffee of Amenia, owner of the “ | been 8 poor hatching season and the i birds were not full grown by the mid- Manor farms, near Amenia, N. D. is) tsa Lake, in Yellowstone Nattonal | gle of September, - is ae . the holder of Certificate No. 1 as is-| Park. sends part of its waters to the | Birds Ptentitul sued by Oliver Knudson, under the | Atlantic and part to the Pacific at new North Dakota grain storage law | $ertain seasons. Reports from game wardens tn many parts of the state are that the passed by the last legislature and ef- a iar aaa ECE fective July 1. The Manor farms arc part of the| large holdings of the old Amenia- Sharon Arabian settlements that are located near large cities where the two races {rea year than during the last 10 Dry Cleaning Land company, which was | and split up between the heirs of the) original owners a few years ago. Dyeing Mrs. Chaffee gets the first certifi- | cate under the new storage law on 8.600 bushels of marquis wheat stored in “bin No. 31” in an Amenia | elevator owned by Mrs. Chaffee. Griggs County Pioneer Dead at Cooperstown When Pain Comes Remodeling Repairing Cooperstown, N. D., Sept. 4.—John | ‘4 ©. Ole, 74, prominent retired Grigns Two hours after eating Relining county farmer and a resident of this community since 1881, died at his home here after 10 days’ illness with heart disease. What many people call indigestion | acid, and the symptoms disappear at Pu t " hed very often means excess acid in Mi ahve one tae earn ine metic ineral services were hel jon- " day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the | Womach. The stomach nerves have ciency of this. Go get a small bottle United Lutheran church here, with | ben over-stimulated, and food sours. | to try. the Rev. Estrem of Maddock officiat- | The corrective is an alkali, which | Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ ing. Interment was in the local ceme- | neutralizes acids instantly. And the! Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy- tery. best alkali known to medical science | sicians for 50 years in correcting ex- Born in Norway, Mr. Oie came to| is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has|cess acids. 25c¢ and 50c a bottle—any the United States in 1881, going first! remained the standard with physi | drugstore. to Fargo, and settling the same year) cians in the 50 years since its inven- | “Milk of Magnesia” has been the on a homestead near Cooperstown. | tion. |U. Registered Trade Mark of The He married Thora Strande of Coop-| One spoonful of this harmless.) Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- erstown, who survives him, in 1887. tarteless alkali in water will neutral-| pany and its predecessor Charles H. ‘was a member of the Sons of Norw | ize instantly many times as much; Phillips since 1875.—Adv. THE NEW SIX-SIXTY-THREE A demonstration will show how success- fully Durant engineers have utilized these advanced features to combine modern per- formance and sparkling style with unusual : roominess and easy, econcmical operation: i Powerful six-cylinder engine, mounted in _ subber... Lanchester type vibration damper | * ,.. 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