The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1929, Page 7

{ ~ which was furnished. Raymond Sehn, MANDAN NEWS REDCROSSMAKES «Res Eis cee PLANSFOR STAGING [Reians Wi ret ANNU Al, ROLL ( ALL, l N. P. Train Bearing Chinese at Mandan | Supplies Ordered Preparatory! meet’ tne yellow men direct from 2 China at Mandan tomorrow to Getting Quota Set at when Eagie Sait Rid tie. 6omm 800 Members of Indian entertainers meet & special train bearing 125 Chinese students on their way to Chicago. Special arrangements have been made for the special to lay over 45 minutes that the Chinese may have the opportunity to see the Indians in their native dress and dances. Asked this morning if he had a bh program arranged, Eagle Staff “Special all the time.” The train left Seattle September 11. The youths will enter American edu- cational institutions in the vicinity of Chicago upon their arrival there. MISS DELONG MEETS WITH CLUB LEADERS TO OUTUNE PLANS Twelve Women Representing as Many Clubs Gather to Learn of Work and Duties Preliminary steps of Morton coun- ‘y’s annual Red Cross roll call were started yesterday with meeting of the local executive committee and Field Representative Ersted in the Cham- ber of Commerce rooms. The cam- paign will be started during the week beginning November 11. Morton county's quota has been set at 6800 members. Members of the committee are Jo- seph B. Hess, chairman, A. W. Fur- ness, secretary, Cleve Kennelly, and Mrs. J. 'T. McGillic, Supplies needed to carry on the drive were ordered at the conclusion of the meeting. Mr. Furness will be in charge of the county campaign with represent- atives in charge at Glen Ullin, Flash- er, Hebron, New Salem, Almont, and Mandan. In each place, chairmen will be in charge of teams which will solicit funds. Mrs. McGillic will di- rect the team in Mandan, Mrs. J. J. Tavis at Flasher, Mrs. G. H. Leick at Hebron, Mrs. O. C. Gaebe at New Salem, and Mrs. G. H. Anderson at Almont. Duties of officers and project lead- ers of Homemakers clubs in Morton county were outlined at a meeting SCHOOL ENROLLMENT INMORTON COUNTY |i a Sacra merce rooms. It was announced that Miss La More Schools Conducting Class | Bossier, clothing specialist, will meet { with the group soon. Work Than a Year Ago; Sai weotes in clothing, the major project in the county, was out- Farm Work Has Affect lined by Miss DeLong. Club repre- sentatives will meet monthly under the supervision of the state leader for instruction in the clothing project. With urgent farm work completed earlier than usual, there are more pu- Robber Makes Away With $900 Overlooking a considerable amount of cash in the vault, a bandit held up, 98es pils enrolled and a larger number of schools have opened, as compared with this time a year ago, H. K. Jensen, county superintendent of schools, said this morning. Since the pupils have taken up schoolroom work at an earlier date, schools will be out earlier in the spring, he stated, which proves an aid in any agricultural state. First of the Morton county schools opened September 2, with othcrs each Monday as late as Sep- tember 30. In past years some schools opened their doors as late as the first week in October. School boards in many districts each year delay open- ing schools, according to the amount of fall farm work there is to be done. It is an excellent policy, the superin- tendent believes. Fitting the work to follow that of the state department of public in- struction, the county program calls for improving teachers in service through group meetings. These gatherings will be held each Saturday, according to Mr. Jensen, at two or three points in the county. In the schoolroom “lesson assignments” will come in for special consideration. ~ First of the group meetings will be held September 30, and will continue until October 5, inclusive, with the teachers divided according to their districts. Supervision, demonstration and analysis of the ian will be on e ram of the meetings. oe tee schools will be built in Morton county, the superintendent announced. Plans are under way at the Square Butte and Columbus dis- tricts for new buildings. Old structures are in use at present ‘SOLUM'S BODY 1S SENT = EAST FOR INTERMENT The body of Ted Solum, killed at 1:35 yesterday morning when he fell beneath the wheels of a Northern Pacific freight train, was shipped to ‘Woodville, Wis. for funeral services and burial on train No. 4 last night. ‘The family, including Mrs. Solum and three children, Donald, Darrell and Kenneth, accompanied the body. ‘Mr. Sclum, widely known and highly respected among railroad men and citizens of Mandan and Ollie, Mont., was a member of the Mandan Lut! cran church, the Mandan lodge, dependent Order of Odd Fellows, a! the Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men. Funeral services will be held at Woodville, his boyhood home. Friday afternoon, according to tentative ar- ’| these cool. ings. Next meeting of the group will be held at Mandan September 21 and the initial assignment of work in the new project will be made at that time. Club workers attending the meet- ing were: Mrs. Robert Bratney, Flasher; Mrs. Roy Veeder. Mandan; Mrs. J. J. Tavis, Flasher; Mrs. Isadore Smith, Mandan; Mrs. Peder Baarstad, Flasher; Mrs. M. Roth, Flasher; Mrs. G. L. Moore, Flasher; Mrs. John W. Bollinger, Flasher; Miss Mae Tay! Highland; Mrs. Earl Taylor, High- land; Mrs. H. C. Nielson, Mandan, and, Miss Katherine Jiran, Manda! CITY COMMISSION ADOPTS MODERN BUILDING MEASURE E. R. Griffin Becomes City Build- ing Inspector With Pass- ing of Ordinance building inspector were added to those of E. R. Griftit city engineer, when the city commis: sion adopted a new building code at its regular weekly meeting last night. Beginning today, all applications for building permits will be submitted to Mr. Griffin with copies of plans and specifications of the proposed structures. Under the former ordi- nance, applications were handed to commission for consideration. Cost of permits under the new code are on a sliding scale, from “$2 up,” according to Charles Cooley, president of the commission. A straight rate of $1 was charged under the old measure. Contracts for paving of an alley in block 16 and for an intersection at Eighth avenue and Fourth street, 8. near the Syndicate school were arded to the Haggart Construction company. Petitions requesting that paving contracts be let for an alley in block 16, the alley at the rear of the City including the floral and cut flower department, will be retained, Oh, you, Radiantfire! for September morn- CASHIER; OVERLOOKS | CONSIDERABLE CASH From a Melrose, Minn., Bank, However Melrose, Minn. Cept. 12—)—} the State bank of Meiers Grove, 8' miles south of here, and escaped with | approximately $900 today. E. Ortmann, cashier, was alone in| the bank when the bandit, appearing | to be about 22 years old, walked up to the cashier's cage and told Ortmann to “get your hands in the air.” He Ortmann to “push all the way. taking all the avail- Pocket, the | bandit asked scornfully, “Is that all?” | ‘When informed “There is no more | money,” the bandit inquired: “Where “We keep our cash in Minneapolls and it is sent here only when we need it,” Ortmann replied. The cashier said after the robbery that a “considerable amount” of money was in the vault. Ordering the cashier into the vault, the bandit closed the door but did not lock it. He told Ortmann to “Stay there until I get out of town.” When he heard the door slam, Ort- mann left the vault and ran outside to see the bandit heading north to- wards Melrose in an automobile. Minnesota County Treasurer Facing Shortage of $5,000 St. Paul, Sept. 12.—(4)—Shortage of of the Lac Qui Parle county treasurer at MAdison, Minn., was revealed today by the state examiner's department. L. 8. Sjolseth, county treasurer, is be- ing questioned concerning the short- E. L. Erickson of the state public been mak- office. Henry Rines, state comptrol- ler, under whose direction the exam- iner's department operates, said ac- tion is expected to be taken against the county officer. Bismarck Man Hurt By Hit-Run Driver Elmer “Burney” Dahl, employed by |, Brink, and today is recovering from a severe gash in his left leg suffered last night when he was struck by # hit-and-run driver. Dahi was taken to a local hospital shortly after the accident and several ‘saad were taken in his lacerated calf. He was walking on Third street be- tween Main and Broadway avenues when the car, coming out of an alley, struck him and knocked him down. Haseltine Neutrodyne All Airline Radios are licensed under the latest RCA and tory patents, and others. approximately $5,000 in the accounts; Riebold, Inc.,| . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPLEMBER 12, 1929 BANDIT DECEIVED BY 'FARCOAN SAYS RIVER ‘DIVERSION 1S URGENT souri Isn't Dumped Into Devils Lake | Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 12—(}— ‘Diversion of water from the Missouri ‘river to Devils Lake, thence into the James and Sheyenne rivers is a mat- ter in which the entire state should interest itself, Frank L. Anders, pres- ident of the Great Plains Rivers De- velopment association, told members of that body meeting here today. “We are looking into the future,” said Anders, who is also a member of the Fargo city commission, “and it is apparent that unless some plan like diversion of Missouri river water is secured, larger cities of the state will be faced with a water shortage that will border on stagnation.” Dr. Goldspohn Dies At Naperville, Ill. Dr. Albert Goldspohn, husband of the former Miss Mae Heinmiller, su- Perintendent of nurses at the Bis- marck hospital from 1916 to 1919, died Tuesday at Naperville, Ill., ac- bent to word received by friends Dr. Goldspohn, for many years head of the Deaconess Evangelical |hospital at Chicago, retired about | four years ago, and has made his I wad in Naperville since that time. Ditch Fire 6 Miles Long Is Reported to Minnesota Foresters St. Paul, Sept. 12.—(4)—Reports were received today by the state for- | Stagnation Will Develop if Mis-| tic, ieharment Of & ditch fire six The flames are burning along the road in a ditch and destroying under- brush and some timbér. E. A. Pimley, in charge of fire prevention for the department, is in charge of a crew combating the blaze. HELEN HICKS TAKES GOLF CHANPIONSHP Chicago, Sept. 12—(4)—Helen Hicks of Inwood, Long Island, N. Y.. casily captured the 7%2-hole medal play derby golf championship today with @ total of 320, 14 strokes better than her closest rival, Virginia Van Wic of Chicago. Maureen Orcutt of White Beaches, N. Y., and Mrs. Lee Mida of a tied for third places with WOULD SAVE SEED CORN Carson, N. D., Sept. 12.—Farmers in Grant county with good corn crops have been asked by Theodore Martell county agent, to hold seed corn as he believes corn will bring a high price this year and will be difficult to ob-/no time would be lost in getting into tain for seed purposes next year. Sev-|the thick of the tariff battle. eral carloads of corn has already been put on the market from Grant coun- ty, he reports. | December stopped just short of the | 35,000,000 bushels, started the heavy MINNEAPOLIS FLAX CONTINUES ASCENT Minneapolis, Sept. 12—(7)—Flax continued to climb on the Minneap- olis board of trade today. Sy mid- season the price was 13 cents higher than yesterday's close. October and $3.50 mark. Conditions in South America, es- pecially in Buenos Aires and Argen- tina where drouth has caused a loss estimated in private advices at about upward trend. Reports that Argentine farmers are turning wheat and flax under to use the acreage for late corn added to heavy buying. Wild markets are in prospect, with ® fair setback if good rains fall in ae: America within the next 10 ys, Vare Case Postponed As Tariff Fight Opens Washington, Sept. 12— (4 — With consideration of the three-year-old Question of seating William S. Vare as senator from Pennsylvania post- Poned until December, the tariff bill today held undisputed right of way in the senate. By a vote of 41 to 34 the Vare case late yesterday was deferred until con- Gress meets in regular session, so that T * No Radio Station | For Elgin; Failed |’ To Attend Meeting J e Washington, Sept. 12.—(7)—Elgin, a North Dakota town of less than 500 population, will not get a radio sta- tion. Representatives of the Elgin Motor Inn, a business firm which sought permission to build, a station, failed to appear before the federal radio commission today and the right to apply was declared forfeited. FOUR MEN INDICTED ONBRIBERY CHARGES St. Paul, Sept. 12.—(7)—The fed- eral grand jury was reporteg today to have returned secret indictments charging Oscar E. Dahly, Hoban, Edward A. Peters, and Ernest W. Beaton, with conspiracy to bribe a public official. Thomas The reported indictments are be- lieved to have resulted from the in- vestigation of the case of E. A. Smith, Duluth, Minn., druggist, who was ar- rested nearly a year ago on a nar- cotic charge. Hoban, an inspector in the office of the collector of customs at Duluth when Dahly held that post, charged that Dahly diverted a quantity of Canadian oil seized by his inspectors to his friends, suspended and subsequently resigned. Dahly ultimately was Beaton is customs special agent in charge of the St. Paul district. 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