The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1929, Page 6

S BISMARCK KIWANIS Mi T0 RECEIVE GAVEL ON VISITING RECORD Waldo Reports on International Convention and Urges a Civil Alliance Here toy district secretary in a letter read at} |. the luncheon at noon today and while fiiiere is no prize offered for the iparticular distinction won by the club, qthe district organization decided there should be some award of merit. The club was offercd the choice between ‘Canadian flag and a gavel and bell. % ee The decision as to which prize to Pt Waccept was left to President Worth iLumry, who decided the club needed ® Na gavel and bell—a tumbler and a Piece of silverware heretofore having . served these functions. vB, e Four New Members Charged ah ‘Two other main features marked # Ihe luncheon. F. H. Waldo finally a vas given an opportunity to report ‘Fagin his attendance at the internatior al convention at Milwaukee and for aaenew members were given bcharge by James Morris, state Agtorney general. These new Kiwan- i dealer; Charles Foster, lawyer; W. 8. Graham, motor vehicle registrar, and er. Charles Schorezge. t2%sik Mr. Waldo spoke of the social feat res of the Milwaukee convention as pbeing exceptional. He advised any " embers going to an internationrl ‘convention in the future to take their : ives with them because of these MGM social features. } The reduced minimum charter e@membership fees—$35 to $25—he said pifered Kiwanis the opportunity to nter smaller communities, as in this ite, and thus expand the organiza- ion. The higher jates have hereto- fore shut the Bismarck club out of ny places where. otherwise, clubs have been sponsored. Fi ‘The club was so notified by the | ‘Work Stressed for Year Another idea brought back from convention was the organization | Six School Heads Here for Meeting Principals from six Burleigh coun- ty schools were present for the first regular meeting of the year, held | Saturday at the high school, accord- ing to Miss Madge Runey, county superintendent. | John A. Page, state high school inspector, discussed the state high school program for the year, and a \ part of the time was given over to j problems of small rural high ee | i A. i» Principals attending were E. Kling, Sterling; Maurice Herum. Dris coll; H. E. Hermanson, MeKenzie; M. Humphreys, Canfield, id jaomi Hagstrom, Arena. Mrs. lumphreys, Canfield, and Mrs. Alma Mount. Driscoll, were also here for the meeting. SLOPE COUNTY DADS ~ IN LAND BUSINESS SLL 25 SECTIONS Property at One Time Belonged | to Capt. I. P. Baker; Is Lo- cated in Bad Lands (Tribune Special Service) Amidon, N. D.. Sept. 10.—The three s were Price Owens. real estate | members of the board of county com-| pox seats and $5.50 for reserved mi ners of Slope county have prov {en the right to write j names the title, “Realt from the fact that they have disposed of some 25 sections of land for the county sonce | last spring. | Last spring Slope county came into {ull possession of some 27 sections of land which was secured from the Dakota corporation, a New Jersey concern which was formed to take j over the holdings of Capt. I. P. Baker ; and located in the Bad Lands in along | the Little Missou: land which wa: formerly ‘in the Roosevelt Nation: | Forest reserve. The Dakota Corporation refused to pay the taxes alleging that the land | was assessed too high and that the jland was not assessed in a proper manner. In May the matter came up for trial in federal court in Bis- civic alliances with other service | marck, at which time the decision s here toward | was in favor of Slope county. Fol- = internationel convention peided, he said. on siressing Kiwanis ucational work, the study of mem- p losses, the restudy of the club nsion plan, the promotion of for the underprivileged child, cational guidance and phases of nee. er importance. Next year's convention will be held Atlantic City, where an especially social program is to be p¥t on by fhe hotels and pier managements, B conjunction with the Atlantic City Literature about the Williams col- d singers, who will give a benefit | ert here in October, was passed nd at the luncheon. The concert designed - assist in financing child work. BSWARCK TRBUNE UPHELD BY COURTS In iu McKenna Rules~ State \ ‘On | Printing Commission has f Full Jurisdiction sibeing - Judge George M. McKenna, on, Monday affirmed the jur- n of the state printing com- T m over all printing needed by a womd pny department of the state of North hortetmeage > = tuling was made in connection th a suit by the Bismarck Tribune the Quick Print, Inc., W. 8. um. and others, in which the charged that Graham was to give a printing job to ae ane Quick Print by having the work | lowing this decision the county com- missioners procecded to sell the land, ; Giving regular tax deeds. It is under- | Stood that the Dakota corporation has {not given up the fight entirely and some weeks ago a hearing was held at to amend some articles in the com- plaint in an effort to secure a re- trial of the case, Assistant Attorney ; General Charles Simon and State's Attorney C. P. Brownlee appearing for Slope county in the matter. Thus far the Dakota corporation has been unable to show the court that Slope county is not in the right, and the supreme court recently up- held ons of Slope county's tax deeds. So County Commissioners Robert Rotering, W. P. Steinmetz and M. J. Kelly feel they have a right to con- sider all the sales they have made ; are good one: They have sold 25 out of the 27 sections thus far, besides disposing of a few other pieces of land which went to tax deed in Slope county. BISMARCK WOMAN 5 HURTIN ALTO CRASH ‘Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab and Her Sister-in-Law Sustain In- juries in Car Upset Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, Bismarck, | Hare, Plymouth, Wis. suffered pain- | ful injuries when the auto in which they were riding rolled over on a highway near Onida. 8. D., ys ls @ fractured Examination at a hospital in Onida revealed she was only stunneg Both Mrs. Hare and Mrs. Bodenstao were cut and bruised. Information received-here.today ine dicated that the car which was driven after a tire had blown out. Mr. Hare and William Byrne, son of Mr. escaped injuries. The party left Bismarck y yeaterda; morning for @ tour of the Black Hills. N. P. Will Spend Big Sum on Road Between ante N. Raat. 10.—(P—A na Reh ving’ a, men maintenance on the Fargo divi- ston of the Northern Pacific to ter their | S | den | Duluth in federal-court in an attempt | {and her sister-in-law, Mrs. William | by Mr. Here rolled over in the ditch | and Mrs. P. E. Byrne of Bomarck, | [FIRST WORLD SERIES | | CONTEST SCHEDULED i \Cubs and Macks Almost Assured of Pennants; Series Ends at Windy City i Chicago, Sept. 10.—(™%—The first | ;game of the world series will be) played October 8 in the city winning ! the National Icague pennant, it was/ ‘announced today at the office of | Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commis- sioner. | The date for the bascball classic, prices of admission and other details | Were agreed on today at a meeting ; resided over by Mr. Landis. Granting that the Chicago Cubs {and Philadelphia Athletics are the pennant-winners, the world scries | schedule will read as follows: October 8, at Chicago. | October 9, at Chicago. | October 10, traveling. | October 11, at Philadelphia. October 12, at Philadelphia. October 13, open (Sunday). October 14, at Philadelphia. October 15, traveling. October 16, at Chicago. | October 17, at Chicago. i It was agreed to charge $6.60 for; i | | | grandstand scats, and $1 for bleacher seats. These prices will prevail at both; Chicago and Philadelphia. In event of rain causing postponement, the; game will be played the next day, re-, | gardless of schedule. | | All games will start at 1:30 p.m. ‘The reason for the open date is be- j;cause Sunday baseball is prohibited jin Pennsylvania. | Others attending the mecting were | E. H. Barnard, president of the Amer- lican league, John A. Heydler, presi-| of the National league, and of- |ficials of the Athletics and Cubs, which appoar to have the pennant cinched. Will Wrigley Jr., owner cf the Cubs, president of the team, were the rep- j Tesentatives of the Cubs; Thomas Shibe, president of the Athletics, and Robert Shroeder. secretary, sented Philadelphia. Although Commissioner Landis in- vited five other clubs in both leagues | still having a mathematical chance of winning, only the representatives of the Athletics and Cubs appeared. KIWANIS VOCATION | GUIDANCE LAUNCHED | Special Cgmmittee Aided by Judge Burr,to Advice Young People in Life Work | Guidance in selection of vocations | is to be launched by the Kiw2nis club here through the medium of a special j committee. This committee will work among the young people of the city. both boys and girls. and it has just been getting started in the form of organization and a program. i The committee consists of Father J. A. H. Slag. Jess Melton. Dr. W. E. Cole, Dr. N. O. Ramstad and Judge | A. G. Burr, the latter being called in ' from outside by the Kiwanians. So far the plan has developed into; intention to add 12 men and 12 wom- en advisers, chosen for the nature of ithe vocation and standing in the cemmunity, with whom the young People can confidentially consult in the choice of their life occupations. chosen, but. after their selection, the new movement is expected to begin functioning. Meanwhile the commit- tee will be occupied in further or- Ganization of the plan. Dunseith Boy Hurt Seriously in Auto Crash at Jamestown Jamestown. N. D., Sept. 10.—()— Jackie Gallagher, four. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher, of Dunseith, was seriously injured at noon today when an automobile in which he was mother 10. The child's skull was injured and a vein in his throat was cut. The party was en route to Kansas City. The machine was badly damaged. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FoR COAL 7 Sealed bids for 300 ton mere or we of lump and either ¢ or 6 inch ignite Coal, delivered at the Bur- tet ‘ounty’ Cou: ceived by the board ‘of missioners of said Burl marck, N. D. October Int, Each bid to be accompanied by a Certified Check: made payable to rge F. Will, Chairman of the County Hoard, for five per cent of the amount bid, as a guaranty that the bidder will if successful promptly enter into and execute the contract for the deliverance of coal. \ ‘The reserves the right to reject any or all bid: yy order of the board of County Commisatoners. Dated at Bismarck this 7th day of September, 192! A. C. ISAMINGER, 9/10-27-26 County Auditor. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed Pi will be received at the office of the Stat rf Ad- stration at the State Capitol. Bis- North Dakota until 3 o'clock accord- ity of Bis- clock P.M. Ja for the State Capitol et toi merck to include furnish Bi i 1 fe hesilas’ sd ee for ich equipment as ‘sp Helgerions hove ve tei i A Berth Delotn fr an omeant gt fon tan” the right to reject ‘the wuccessful bidder wilt be y Mle fet i ond Sata any Closing American Internal . Am. Telephone and American Tobacco “ Anaconda | Atchison .. Baltimore & Ohio . Barnsdall “A” . Bethlehem Steel . Briggs Mfg. . Calumet and Hecla Canadian Pacific Cerro de Pasco {Chesapeake & Ohio . Chicago, St. Paul & Chicago & Northwestern Chicago, Rock Island & Chrysler Colorado Consolidated G: Du Pont de Nemours Erie . Fleischmann Gen. Elec. Gt. Nor. Pid. Gt. N. Ir. Orectis Greene Can. Cop. . Hudson Mot. Tat. Com. Eng. Int. Harvester Int. Nickel .. Int. Tel. and Tel. .. Johns M'ville Kennecott .. Kolster Radio Kroger Groc. Mack Truck Mex. Seab. Oi M.K. & T. . Mo. Pac. Montg. Ward Nash Motors Natl. Cash Register N. Y. Central N. N. H. & Hafd. Nor. American .. Par. Fam. Las. . Pennsylvania Railroad Phillips Petroleum TePre- | public Service Corporation N. Stl. & San Fran. .. Sears Roebuck .... Sin. Con. Oil .... Southern Pacific Southern Railway ..... | Standard Oil California . Standard Oil New Jersey .. 2| Standard Oil New York . Studebaker ... ‘Texas tion Corporat Texas Gulf Sulphur Tobacco Products .... Twin City Rapid Transit Westh. Elec. ‘Willys-Overiai Woolworth Wright Aero ‘These advisers have not yet been | Oats Dark hard winter whea' CHICAGO C: New York Stocks | Allied Chemical and Dye. \American Can . FOR CHICAGO OCT. 8 jase eri Am, Smelting and Refining. ; American Sugar .. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, No. 1 dark northern .. No. 1 northern .... No. 1 amber durum DRIVER OF TRUCK ' KILLED IN GROSSING ‘| ACCIDENT AT FARGO os BL Telegraph.. 289 | ee Many Sheep Killed When Zeis; bt 87's Fai 2791: | 135% | 367s | 17 | 33441 4 Prices dto Hear Warning =| Blasts of Whistle i Failing to hear the warning sig- jBais. of a Great Northern passenger 5 jtrain, Joseph Zeis, 38, proprietor of a |local billiard parlor, died in a Fargo jhospital from injuries received when {a truck he was driving was demolish- led by the train. | Zeis’ body was crushed against the steering wheel of his machine and flattened against a post bearing a railroad crossing warning sign, add- ; $8 | ing a touch of irony to the tragedy. ¥ Zeis was haulinz a load of sheep, many of which were killed in the crash. He was driving toward West | Fargo and, apparently, did not hear jthe approaching train. Carcasses of $jthe sheep were spread over a wide area and wreckage of the machine was strewn along the right-of-way for many feet. Familiar with a larger truck, Zeis had difficulty in getting the small machine he was driving over a rough stretch of road leading to the rail- road crossing. It is believed he was so occupied in driving the truck that he failed to hear the train. The engineer said after the acci-; dent that he blew long blasts on the whistle and rang the bell vigorously, but even the screcching brakes failed | to attract Zeis’ attention. When placed on the train the in- jured man was near death. When he was received at the hospital, attend- ing physicians said it was impossible | for him to live. He died last night ‘ at 8:15. High School Classes | Commence at M’Clusky McClusky, N. D., Sept. 10.—Class work in the McClusky high school oe began in earnest Tuesday after regis- tration had been completed Friday and Saturday and assignments had been given Monday. E. G. Showe for two years all-conference tackle i the north central conference, assumed his duties as principal, succeeding W. A. Dickerson, now in charge of the! Lakota high school. New in the high school here this | year is the “platoon system.” put in- | to operation by Frank O. Robertson, | ‘| superintendent. Under the new plan work will be departmentalized and teachers will instruct in but one or | two subjects, STOCK SALE PLANNED Devils Lake, Sept. 10.—Plans for a livestock sale to be held in October were made at a special mecting of th2} directors of the Lake Region Livestock Breeders association here. It will be the second sale sponsored by the as-/ sociation, and farmers of the Lake Region who have pure-bred cattle to sell have been invited to include them in the sale. | 268 Pacific pfd. A ‘WISHEK DIPHTHERIA Name New Leader at Annual K. C. Election Devils Lake, Sept. 10.—(7)—B. A. Stefenowicz was elected Grand Knight of the local Knights of Col- umbus at the annual election here last night. Clyde Duffy, recently ap- Pointed district deputy, will be in charge of the installation ceremonies in October. IS UNDER CONTROL Outbreak of Spinal Meningitis Engages Attention of Health Heads Wishek's diphtherta outbreak is about under control in the opinion of Dr. J. D. Jungman, of the bureau of reventable diseases of the state health department. This is due to the general application of serum treatment, the doctor said. About 100 cultures have been are riving daily at the state bacteriolog- ical laboratory from the affected area. The percentages of reactors among these is so small that the con trol of the outbreak is indicated, if the vigilance against its spread i& maintained, the doctor said. The department is far more con- cerned now over the outbreak of spinal meningitis at Fargo, from which eight cases were reported Mon- day. There have been some deaths. The department is keeping watch at Points to which the disease might) spread, and state health officials are | sanquine that it will be ccntrolled. WILD DUGKS DY OF ALXAL POSIN Drouth conditions in North Dakota | are causing some mortality among wild ducks, sportsmen report who have been out looking the hunting waters over. Deaths among the fowl are ascribed to alkali poisoning. There is no sign of the mortality among the birds on the lakes of Minnesota and: Wiscon- In, where the water’ is of normal depth, it is said. 8. W. Corwin, on a visit to his cot- (MERCURY AT DUNN CENTER FALLS TO LOW N. W. RECORD Four North Dakota Points Re- port Marks Below Freez. ing; Rain at Hankinson Dunn Center, 130 miles northwest of Bismarck, today holds the north- west record for low temperatures with a reported 22 degrees above while Old Man Winter was relenting with his seige of cold September weather. Three other points in the state re- ported temperatures sufficiently cold to bring out the heavy sweater or the top coat. The federal weather bu- reau says Hettinger reported 30 de- grees, Lisbon 28 and Oakes 32. In the Hankinson vicinity raincoats were in order with an inch of rain- fall reported, bringing the total pre- cipitation to three inches in as many days. Not one of 26 stations which report daily to the bureau here have noted heavy rainfall. Below Lisbon’s reading were Lewis- ide Mont., and Milbank, S. D., with Judge Miller Hearing $57,000 Damage Suit Against Hope Bankers Fargo, N. D., Sept. 10—()—Suit for $57,000, against the directors ‘of the closed First National bank of Hope, was being tried today in the United States district court here be- fore Judge Andrew Miller. J. 8. Ol- } land, receiver for the bank, is bring- j ing suit against Thomas Thompson, J. H. McCollom and J. F. Beckerjeck, three of the directors, on the grounds of common law violations and statu- tory Mability. It is alleged that the directors made excessive loans. The bank closed December 7, 1927. FRIENDS HARDLY RECOGNIZE HER “Friends who have not seen me in three months hardly me now, for Sargon has built me up from 110 to 135 pounds, and my complex- jon is a natu- ral healthy color again. I had suffered for fif- ile minimum temperatures generally ranged between 35 and 45 above. Argyle reported the lowest mark, 33, and the Moorhead low mark was 38 Babe Ruth Smacks Out 43rd Home Run New York, Sept. 10.—(?)— Babe Ruth, first Yankee at bat in the fourth inning of the game against Detroit today, drove a ball into the right field bleachers for his forty- Whitehill was in the box. Ruth's homer was only the second hit off him. After the Babe's blow the Ben- gals led by 7 to 1 Springdale Farm Near Rogers Announced Sold Valley City, Sept. 10—(7)—Sale of the Springdale 2,000 acre farm, near for $50 an acre to A.D. Minneapolis, and H. D. tage at Lake Isabel, Sunday, counted 20 ducks dead along the shore. They had been sickened by the alkali at sloughs which are drying up and had! come to the lake and died. | McKenzie Man Fined For Operating Dance Hall Without Permit H.C. Crum has paid a fine of $50 tnd costs for operating a dance hall at McKenzie without a license. He pleaded guilty to the charge be- fore Anton Beer, justice of the peacc. Ladysmith, Wis. by 8. Fletcher, has been announced. FARGO BOY PLEADS GUILTY St. Paul, Sept. 10.—(—Howard ‘Swanson, Fargo, pleaded guilty to- day to using an automobile without the owner's . Sentence | will be September 17, after probation officers have investigated. 700 LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Competent girl to assist with housework. No cook- ing. Call at 802 Ave. B. in Bismarck. He was arrested by members of the Burleigh county sher- iff's force. Sept. 10 ‘ASH GRAIN Chicago, Sept. 10.—(4)—Wheat No. 1 hard 130 to 1; No. 2 yellow hard 1.2913; No. 1 northern spring 1.28'2 to 1.30; No. 3 mixed 1.26%. mixed 1.03; No. 1 yellow white 1.03. Corn No. 008 ne ber durum, 1.19% mixed durum, 49 to 50%; cam- to 130%; 0% to 1.33% Corn, No. 2 yellow, 87% to 2 white, 96% getting round. You can’t buy GRIGSBY-GRUNOW COMPANY, CHICAGO, U. 5. Ae Werld’s Largest Manufacturers of Complete Radio Recewers POSITION desired by stenographer, g00d reference. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 19. third: home run of the season. Earl| |years younger. | “I suffered ter- {ribly from kid- iney and liver trouble. I had jawful sick head- aches and dizzy spells and became so do any work. I could sleep and nothing I took do any good. “Six bottles of Sargon completely restored me. My liver and kidneys are in normal condition and now I never have an ache or a pain. I eat heartily, sleep well and am full of new life and energy. I just never can express my true gratitude to Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills.”—Mrs. John Mitchell, 2930 Clinton Avenue Minneapolis. Burt Finey, agent.—Adv. TITTLE BROS. Packing Co., Inc. 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