The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1929, Page 6

Dies a Hero in Moslem Riots 6 SATRECTION OF DEPOT fy WALLS SCHEDULED 10 °— —' fork on Interior of New Depot} and Lunch Room to Start Before Winter Sets in ;Mariyred victim of religious strife in Palestine is Edward Best. above, a | Bri Passport officer stationed in jerusalem. Acting as a special con- table during the Moslem riots, he wes killed 2s he attempted to save the life of an Oxford graduate wio had been attacked by an Arab mob. PHOTO MEN'T0 HOLD MEETING AT FARGO Seventy-five members of the North Dakota © Photographers association by GppEGINON WEDNESDAY : i ow Bricklaying operations on Mandan’s _- Brew $150,000 depot. started jour weeks Igo, will commence Wednesday, Carl | . Steen, Grand Fork: contractor. nounced toiay. tors The contractor expects to complete -ererall of the new structure and put on Of Tene roof in four weeks, so that work rem tn the interior of the building will x started before coid weather begins. t dis wexterior trimming and decorative | rk will be done in 14 colored it's Bobrick, he seid, with red brick used in! {Bistell, he walls. \ *rtualid | Plastcring of the new building will ; in October 15, xccording to pr Repe wat plans. Woodwork of the in| Nees Oermrill be done in oa’. ‘Th: v ye height of five fect will be fini " ile with the remainder of walls end ieasleeot ic ceiling in plas Plastering, the MMPas-ontractor said, w jout Or- Terrazzo material will be flooring. . ‘The roof of the M be finished with pearl crial. Mr. Steen ‘aid he would finis the building on (08: before Christmas day ‘The new building replaces the old | Mepot crested in 1899, which at the | fme was regarded as the finest on, he Northern Pacific lime between St. | Paul and Chicago. | Construction of a 1.000-ton frame MMhc> houce, 20 x 75. will be started this Breck. Tt will be built east of the ¢ and north of the o!d e enovation of the second | tip Titcor of the freight house. which will ; used as division offices, FT tes coon a3 material arrives, che con- © OMtracter caic. will hold their fifth annual convention ; in Fargo in April. This was announced here today i following a meeting of the executive will begin | committee of the association at the | Slorby studio yesterday. Members of ‘the committee seid that Fargo was | selected as the convention city be- caust many Minnesota photographers | belong to the association. | Bismarck received serious consider- ation but it -7as decided that Minnc- rota members would find the dis- tance here too great. Those attending the meeting here jof the tariff measure before the regu- BGEIVER'S REPORT HEARING POSTPONED, “i: i ! Dickin: Minst, N. D.. So Hear- ; Dic! 4 . wort by C. W. Reich- _ Dickinson, f " ay eetiver (or ths defune: Con- ; Lauritson, Valley City, and Oscar isumers United Stores company. W! ch | Berg, Jamestown, directors; R. A. fad been scheduicd for today, has |Slorby. Devils Lake; and C. A. Slorby. m postponed to Scpiember 12, | Bismarck. Fred Hulstrand. Park forder of istric: Judge George H. River, vice president. and F. G. Hart. jeliring. Williston. | Minot, director, did not attend the * Reichert, who lives at Carrington, | session. tly submitted his final report t! Fargo also was host to the photog- ithe court. The United Consumers | raphers at their last convention. stores, launched during the hey eee Club ven Stage the Nonpartisan Leazue in North akota, has becn in receivership sinc> 2 “4 Dance to Raise Funds Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 9.—Ambi- tious to raise funds to carry out & program of civic beticrment, members of the local Lions club have completed plans for a benefit dance to be held at Bagdad pavilion Thursday eve- ning, October 3. The Hayseed dance, as it is called, is expected to draw a big crowd, for the money all goes for a worthy pur- pore. “Ebb's Gang.” well known local musicians, will furnish the music. Members of the Lions club are selling tickets. Prizes are to be awarded for costumes at the dance. Ingemar _ Presthus, L. E. c¢ MacDonald, Maker of | Capitol Brick, Dead: Underwood. N. D.. Sept. 9.—Allen | | McDonald, 91, manufacturer of the; brick used in the original capitol) building at Bisma disd here last | week, after being kicked by a horse. | His son Alex. who discovered the body. | believed death was instantancous. | Funeral services were held at Un-| iderwood, with the Rev. E. E. Mat! gon officiating. Burial was made 1 the Underwood cemetery. | Born in Nova Scotia in 1857. Mr.) ‘MacDonald cam: to Bismarck in 1882 where he followed his trade of brick. maker. In 1885 he filed on his home- stead near Underwood. In 1898 ho was | elected sheriff of McLean county a served until 1903. In the Underwood vicinity Mr. MacDonald held a num- ber of school offices. He leaves his widow, four childron-- , Frank, Alex, Florence, and Hattie—- and two sisters residing in the east. Minot Mother Rescues Her Child from River Minot, N. D.. Seni. 9.—Uorvified af t2 sight of he: small son slowly! Be drownins in i ouse river. a moth-| ane yer in Mine: rissed her orn lif: and) Me coved the ¢ ‘Feomas, 2-vear-o'4l son of Mr. and | x "i. %f Fifth street hen hi: am with | Beach Woman Dies Here in Heart Attack Mrs. Henry Geyer, of Beach, died in this city Sunday afternoon. aged 69. Death was dur to heart failure. | The body was sent to her hom today for funeral services and interment, probably Wednesday. Mrs. Geyer leaves nine children, be- sides her husband. Mrs.Weikum,Hazelton, Is Victim of Cancer Hazelton. N. D., Sept. 9.—Mrs. Katherine Weikum, 65; wife of Andrew Weikum, died here this week of can- cer. She was ill nearly a year age and spent considerable time in a hos- pital at Bismarck, returning to her home here three weeks ago. She came here in 1913, She leaves her widower and 10 grown children. Funeral services were jconducted from the Presbyterian e church and burial was made in the Hazelton cemetery. & too’: him, uncon ; 3s was nearly a hei MANDAN CARS. DAMAGED nt fenders and a damaged frame he extent of damages which re- sulted from a minor automobile crash on Mandan’s Main street yesterday. Beciing from the curb, a car driven by J. L. Owens was rammed by a os machine driven by three young wom- Runninz ehout 2 bless to the spot on. The frame on Owens’ car was Shere the bsy. was in the stream.) slightly bent. No ons was injured. d into the water! ening. | The manger in which the boy fell the stream {5 not known. The ef the etild’ 1 boy. witos: *, cam? rune told her that « ve al wee lute Pnabe ri-ther became SOSD pligat when a BP@4 rine sh> docs n> bveOL, pins to her hove BY ) 'Trenas was in the onprer ing season for chieken tor ing the tn Returning to her home. carrying! # the uneonscious boy in her arms, the| : mother, met Clifford Wynne. neigh-) sth day of oc }) hor, who took the younsster from her} “lusive. end swung him about to remove the} wWiiercas. San a, is Jungs. Mrs, Sohn) & Fish. com sssisied: in the reauceltas | peSoiution. | sented " ptember and the the 30th day of § ber, 192%, both in- "s father, who is employed Whed=r3. had Been noti- | the secident, and: ihe fire! fad, been. called. from | 30th be officc. It errived and essisted | Ga: areiisae’ hate dnies tne fs the successful rovuceltetion works. | eluic:ve- and : ‘apie : Mierens, after investigation of the ef the sald sald rece, tion agg eg pig North Pakorn Chine & Fish Comat Robert Willis, 72. hom: sod until September and to open between the f September and ion. I ¢ind that the most vatyable and ttractive of our ative game. Slrds th: prairie chickens in danger of undue tinction, ond that t Now virtye of the nuthority: in me vested as. Governor of the State of North Dakota, under the ‘provisions of Chapter 163. of: the Seasion Laws of 1927, ahd pursuant to ina Fepcmendaticn of the ‘th Da- a. m for hunting, taking. ff cc Nirds, be and the same Ie hereby. tend b tween the 39th day of Sentember, 1%2¥. and the 16th day “Of October, | 1924; ; er rates avn ns nN ens Whereof, unte “ket ny Great Bent of ta be aft A Bac. yt By th have here- hand. nd caused the the State of North . 5 the Cay il ‘ot were Albert Slorby, Minot, | . | senate by the Republican leaders were the 18th | THE i SENATE ASKS STATUS!” OF THOSE AFFECTED BY TARIFF REVISION General Debate on Administra- tive Provisions of Bill Is Next in Order Washington, Sept. 9.—.?—The tar- | ff program of organized American | sticulture, calling in many cases for id farm proaucts than those already proposed, lay before the senate today as it came at last to the opening of debate upon the tariff bill, The immediate order of business was consideration of the proposal of Senator Simmons of North Carolina ranking Democrat of the finance com- mittee, that the tre ry departmen: be asked for income tax information | showing the recent profits and losses of individuals and corporations af- fected by tariff revision. Then th program agreed upon called for gen- cral debate on the administrative pro- visions of the tariff measure. | Submitted by a group of national agricultural organizations, the pro- gram of the farmers asked restoration of the higher rates on sugar and on | tobacco proposed in the house bill and | for increases in the duties on cattle, | | hides, cheese. casin, dried milk, staple cotton, and numcrous vegetable prod- | ucts, The dictum of the farmers signifi- ;cantly avoided any mention of the Republican independents’ demand that tariff revision be confined to agricul- tural products. It took no cognizance of the industrial schedules in the tariff bill, and calied for enactment lar session opens in December. The farm program was signed by representatives of the National |Grange, American Farm Bureau fed- jeration, National Cooperative Milk Producers federation, National Dairy junion, American National Livestock | ‘association, National Wool Marketing | Council, Southern Tariff Association jof America, Kansas State Livestock association, Central Cooperative asso- ciation, and National Livestock Pro- ‘ducers association. The agriculturists declared that jsome of the duties proposed in the ‘ised house bill submitted to the | satisfactory. However, it urged that none of the farm rates in the measure be lowered. Tucker and Streeter In Finals for Title John Tucker and H. H. Streeter will meet this afternoon for the Mandan city golf championship. They are the | last of 70 entries who began play Sat- urday. Streeter entered the finals by defeating C. E. Dorfler in a sensation- al 19-hole match when he sank his approach from 40 yards off the green. ireeter was medalist of the tourna- ment and won the driving contest. All-Time Dry Record Is Set During August Dickinson. N. D., Sept. 9.—August ; Was the driest month in the history | of the local weather station. according to Leroy Moomaw, superintendent of BISMARCK ‘1 RIBUN MUNDAY, Sti J CONSCRIPT LABOR Asks Divorce fuse to Battle Spread- ing- Flames St. Paul, Sept. 9.—(4)—Conscription of labor to combat forest fires which threaten to spread over a wide area in northern Minnesota has been nec- essary, state forestry officials said last night. Grover M. Conzet, state forester, said a forestry official has been , “picking up” men for fire duty. En- i forcement of a law which provides a fine up to $100 has been threatencd /if they refuse to work. Nearly 50 men ‘have been drafted to aid a crew of 250 who are fighting fires scattered over an area of about 600 square miles, No indications of rain in Lake of ithe Woods county has caused fores- ters to believe that the fires would spread to vast areas of other di timber lands. About 60,000 acres timber and peat lands are afire in | Lake of the Woods county. Fire wardens have arrested several settlers on charges of setting fires. EUROPEAN LEADERS jtefusing to fight fires, but Conzet Pepheed Ls assistants to use their ; in j authority where necessary. Authorize French Premier to; "A Aix Tien FRLPLY WOUIG Be whee Draft Memorandum on sary to put the fires under control, ‘U. S. of Europe’ Associcted Vress Photo Mrs. Billy Sunday Jr.. has filed suit for divorce in Los Angeles against the son of the evangelist. ;Conzet said. Fire fighters are con- fining their reports to preventing = ah flames. " ' mands made on the forestry de- pt. 9.—?)—A conference | partment in fighting fires in Lake of the leaders of European states, | of the Woods county, Conzet said, has meeting after luncheon under the | prevented offering assistance in com- chairmanship of Premier Briand of | i France, this afternoon decided that |hentey tee reee heme FIGHT FOREST FIRES Minnesota Will Fine All Who Re- it was wise to create tics of solidarity among themselves such as might be descibed as a European confederation, or “United States of Europe.” The statesmen, representatives of their nations at the tenth assembly of the league of nations, appointed Premier Briand, who is the author of the project for the so-called “United States of Europe,” to draft | a memorandum on the subject. The mem dum will be sent to all | highway No. 1 near Northfield. | The flames threaten grass, hay and ‘sheds on about 600 acres of nearby lands. High humidity, cloudy weather and absence of strong wind are aiding forest fire fighters in Lake of the | Woods county to prevent spread of | flames, but the situation remains se- |rlous, Conzet said today. Light rains fell in the fire area last jnight and continued today but the precipitation was not sufficient to European governments for study. | materially aid the situation, he said. Upon reccipt of the replies from the different governments, the French premier will make a new report in- Weist Beats Baird in corporating them and submit it to a | Slope Tennis Finals new conference of European nations. This conference will probably be = called to take place simultaneously | 4 rahe Weist, Jamestown, Sunday with a league assembly at Geneva | $e eee reine cman tinie scouted | 6-4, 6-4. Baird, the defending cham- . { pion, had suffered a back injury in an John Conrath, Retired | automobile ‘accident saunas and | Was of ame. The tith test Beulak Farmer, Dead | Nas to have seen played last week but was called off because of rain. Joha Conrath, 68, retired farmer living near Beulah, died Saturday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday! Valley City, N. D., Sept. 9.—(7— at Beulah. Besides his widow andj Mrs. Scott Hall, Cooperstown, fell one child he leaves a brother Felix, | while trading in a local store Satur- former sheriff of Mercer county, and; day. Her hip was broken. She is be- another brother Joe, of Fargo. | ing treated in a local hospital. MEALS BREAKS HIP IN FALL | the experimental farm, who also records the weather data for Dickin- son. Records have been kept for 37 years, but never has there been an equal to the low total for this August, which was but .09 of an inch precipi- tation for the entire month. The next driest August was in 1915, when the total was 45 of an inch. | _ The drouth began after a rain about June 14 and continued. except for several slight precipitations of a few hundredths of an inch, until Sept. 3. | when .36 of an inch fell. Shepperd Is Appointed Acting A. C. President Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 9—(—The North Dakota board of administra- ition announced Dr. J. H. Shepperd, chairman of the animal husbandry department of the North Dakota Ag- ricultural college, has been named acting president of the college until & permansnt head may be secured. Dean A. E. Minard has been acting president since the resignation of Dr. John Lee Coulter. HAZELTON SCHOOLS OPEN H Hazelton, N. D., Sept. 9.—Schools in geome opened here Monday with 85 students registered in the high school and 144 in the grade school. | Organization was completed Monday | and books were distributed. if Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue H Licensed Embalmer Phonc—Day or Nisht—23 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. This afternoon's regular edition of | The Minot Daily News On sale each evening (after 7:05 o'clock) at the news stand of the. Hotel Prince are not a problem when you travel with the kiddies—you can al- ways get wholesome milk and Kellogg’s Corn Flakes ... the treat that’s so good for them at home. CORN FLAKES | We Made by Kellagg in Battle Crock on diners The quality you would insist upon if you knew all of the facts—the difference between the delicacy of rich Mexican vanilla beans and the harsh, pungent flavor of others. Schilling’s is unadulterated with _ “cheap” vanillas or imitations — not flashy in flavor, but delicate as a rose. /EMBEK Y, 1929 Attacker of Woman to | Face Assault Charges | Fargo, N. D., Sept. 9.—State chinrges | of assault with intent to kill are to | be placed against Robert Black, transient, alleged to have made a ;Vances toward a Fargo woman and | j threatened her while she was crossing | ithe footbridge Wednesday night, it | ;Was announced by John C. Pollock, | | State's attorney. According to a story told Fargo! police by the woman, she was cross- | ing the bridge when Black stepped in jher path and made insulting re- | ‘marks. Two men who were stand- jing on the bridge near Black over- jheard the remarks, she said, and in- ; {terceded, knocking Black down. The woman ran, she said, and Black got | ‘up and began chasing her, yelling | {that he would kill her. A passing motorist picked the wom- | an up and called the police. A Mo-; torcycle patrolman traveling south on Fourth street, saw Black near the: bridge and arrested him for drunken- ness, not knowing of the alleged at tack. En route to che station with | his man, the motorcycle man was! met by the patrol wagon on its way to! the scene. i | Bothered With Backache? Sure your kidneys are working right? RE. you always lame and achy —suffe ing backache, headache and dizzy spells? Are kidney ee too ie nt, scanty or burning in passage’ ‘Tirese'‘are often signe’ of DOANS PILLS here. E. R. Griffin of indan, county — engineer, met with the council, and it New Salem, N. D., Sept. 9.—Mem- | was agreed that the work be done ac- bers of the city council, meeting last | cording to his specifications. As soon week with Mayor F. G. Weinreich,|as gravel is located near town bids voted to gravel 13 blocks of city streets | will be received on the work. NEW SALEM TO GRAVEL | i : i i i i ? tif Fs = i i All Talking Comed: “GO EASY, pocToR” Monday - Tuesday Wednesday 2:30-7:15-9p.m. Please Come Early! J.C.PENNEY CO 121 Fourth St. Bismarck, No. Dak. Phone 185 An Early Season Display of YoungMen’s Fall Suits Why not select your fall suit NOW and be in style right from the beginning of the season? Our ample selection of the shades and patterns favored for fall makes your choice an easy one . . . and the J. C. Penney label in every suit is your assurance that style, quality and value are right. Novelty Weaves Fancy Stripes Selected Fabrics Two-button, single-breasted models with peak or notch lapel jacket. Finely tailored of quality ‘cassimeres, twists, worsteds and unfinished wor- " steds in medium and dark shades of tan, grey Blues, too, in novelty and striped patterns. Also plein blue cheviots and serges. Extra Pants at $5.90 Other Young Men’s Suits for Fall at $19.75 and $29.75. Extra Pants -