The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1929, Page 7

ea mika aes calea ee es See NI ) = a “7 ’ oe ge BM y oy ae Ge iS ea i % Fd » Rae ey oe Ss Peak Ey * RAILROAD OFFICES ~ WILLBERBADY FOR USE IN TWO MONTHS Second Floor of Freight House to Be Used as Railroad Headquarters Here Carpenters set to work this morn- ing at remodeling the second floor of the Northern Pacific freight house here which will be used to house rail-} Toad officials. The quarters will be ready for oc- cupancy in two months, Sigurd An- derson, railroad building inspector, Said today. Plans call for petitioning of the stcond floor into eight rooms. They will provide offices for telegraph oper- ators, yardmasters, trainmasters, roadmaster, claim agent, special agent and quarters for engineers and con- ductors, Brick work which got underway on the railroad lunch room last week is half finished and bricklayers have commenced operations on the depot. OIL CAUSES MORE LOSS IN RED TRAIL FIRE THAN FLAMES Manager Says Repair Work on Interior Will Begin Early This Week Repair cf the Red Trail Oil and ‘Transfer company’s office and w: house building, hit by fire Priday ev ning, will be started early this week, ncaa Schmidt, manager, said to- ay. Six hundred gallons of oil which spread over the floor caused greater damage than the fire, according to the manager. The oil was released when a fireman accidently opened the tap on an oil storage tank. Employees of the company spent Saturday in an attempt to clean up the oil. Several months will be required to rid the floor of the resulting mess. Insurance adjusters visited the es- tablishment this morning. ‘The build- ing and contents were partly covered by insurance, Jackson Draws 20-Day Sentence for Assault It doesn’t pay to resist arrest where Chief of Police Charles Reynolds is involved, James Oliver Jackson, Okla- homa City, learned this morning. _ ‘The chief attempted to place Jack- son under arrest on Main street yes- terday afternoon on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Jackson, a man of Dempsey-like pro- portions, told the chief he would ie see the inside of the Mandan jail. Mr. Reynolds was unable to handle his man. He called Olaf Anderson, local carpenter, for aid. Jackson was locked up in jail after a scuffle with the chief and his understudy. The ret received several wallops from a “billy.” , On his plea of guilty, Jackson drew $20 fine or 20 days in jail. Without funds, he was locked up in the county jail. He appeared before Police Magistrate J. E. Campbell on acharge of assault and battery. State Aid to Schools Aggregates $5,218.20 State aid schools in Morton county this week will receive a total of $5,218.20 in warrants which have a rived at the office of H. K. Jensen, county superintendent of schools. Among 52 counties in the state, Morton county ranks second in num- ber of standardjzed schools with 87, six of which are standardized. Next year state aid to rural schools will be doubled under a law passed at the Jast legislature. Mr. Jensen believes 20 more schools in the county will qualify this yecr so that in 1930 they will receive state aid. Warrants in the hands of the sup- erintendent range from $23.40 to $463 and were apportioned by John Stcen, state auditor. HYDE SEEKS $144 DAMAGES Trial of a civil action brought by Wailace Hyde against Carl Feland to recover damages of $144.60 as the re- sult of an automobile collision near Almont last July. will be heard before J. E. Campbell, police magistrate, this stiernoe. Suliman snd meee, will appear for Hyde an ‘Connolly for the defendant. JOHNSON’S BROTHER DEAD RAILROAD BUILDS AT SUNNY With shipments of livestock and other commodities on the increase at Sunny, three miles west of Mandan, new stockyards, loeding platform, water tank and section house will be erected at that place, it has been an- nounced here by the+Northern Pacific MORTON COUNTY HEALTHY With only one case of cable disease in :: MANDAN NEWS :- FIRST HUNTING DAY DRAWSS00 MANDAN SPORTSMEN AFIELD With Opening of Season De- layed, Smaller Number Out First Day Than in 1928 Mandan sportsmen ushered in the duck hunting seascn this morning at lakes and sloughs in every direction from the city and at points along the river. While many believed fewer hunters were in the field this morning as compared with the first day a year ago, many estimates placed the num- ber at 500. Monday opehing of the season was believed to have had an effect and was reason for the de- crease. Among those who returned this jmorning with game was Andrew | Schmidt, manager of the Red Trail ,Oil and Transfer company. He bagged five on Buffalo lake north of Dawson He reported the ducks flying high 1and few hunters in the region. Chuck Shaw returned from a trip cight miles south of Mandan with six large mallards. Dick Key bagged nine birds on a hunt near McKenzie. Many others are expected to return this afternoon and a number will re- morning hunt. A party composed of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Bunting, Mr. and Mrs, John Bunting, and Mr and Mrs. A. Cray- chwee hunted at a pass northeast of Mandan, E. R. and Howard Griffin, Dr. B. |S. Nickerson and C. F. Pierce made up a party that hunted in the same vicinity. The Prowlers’ club went into the field with a dozen members to take part in the annual battle against the birds. Joe Wohkittel, Slope elevator, John Mushik and Joe Baron took their scatterguns to lakes north of Wing. hunted near Dawson. A party in- cluding A. W. Furness, R. R. Lutz, A. J. Syivester, Alison Cary, and R. C. Newcomer sought game near Tuttle. Others who were in the field for the first day were J. H. Newton, L. F. Bill Cummins. Coal Stoker at High School Effects $400 Saving in Four Years Saving in the purchase price and in the amount of fuel consumed in the stoker has reduced heating costs of Mandan high school $400 in the last four years, according to a. report of J.C. Gould, superintendent. In 1926-27 the plant burned 619 tons of coal at @ cost of $1,976 before the stoket was ‘ifistalled. “Tonnage the next year increased to 620 tons but the cost dropped to $1.899. Cost of coal used last year fell to $1,711 with @ total consumption of 535 tons. Over the same period heating costs of two other school plants have been on the increase, the Custer school cost in- creasing 34 per cent and the Syndi- cate school, 30 per cent. other plants, the high school would year without the stoker, the superin- tendent said. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity rived from Dickinson to be the guests of Mr. and aa ae moe Miss Ellen Raridall has to school during the coming year. ee he Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ellis have as ‘thelr guests Dr. and Mrs. 8. A. Ellis Mrs, F. J. Helbling and Miss Frances Buckley left Saturday for St. Paul, Minn., and Racine, Wis., where they plan to acne. a sexeral ‘weeks. * Mrs. E. K. Wisner left yesterday for Bathgate with her son, Frederick, who will enter the state blind. io their studies at the University, of North Dakota. oi at “| today by President Hoover. jturn Tuesday morning after another | | manager of the] \ H. P. Homan and H. Schulte, Lyman, J. J. Gehring and Bob and/ i At the rate of increase shown by have required $2,100 worth coc last | Mr. and Mrs, Mike Drury have ar- |} gone to/); Timmer to teach in the Fairview K school for the Robert Rea and Pete Stewart left | x1 Saturday for Grand Forks to continue | J. ‘SRP |ta. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy motored to] | Mandan the first of the week to visit with their son and daughter-in-law, | Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Murphy. * * * jeorge Heggart ef the Hagcart| Construction company returned to the city today from Fargo where he| spent the week-end. WAR ON WILD GAME BIRDS DECLARED BY | HUNTING HUNDREDS} | Duck Shooting Season Opened | This Merning; Many Await the Chicken Season | | War was declared on thousands of wild game fowl one-haif hour before {sunrise today as hundreds of North Dakota hunters opened fire on duc’ for the first time this year. Fewer hunters this year than last took advantage of the opening d: shoot mainly because of the fac! that the season opened cn a Monday rather than a Sunday and also be- cause many nimrods will wait for the opening of chicken season Sept. 30. Few hunters had returned by noon jtoday, ‘most of the sportsmen remain- ing at their hunting sites for the eve- jning shoot. Nearly 500 had secured lice Burleigh county this mornin; C. Isaminger, county audit almost as many more to purchase permits before the chicken season. The first 300 to secure licenses fol- low: in and A. St inn H. Dollar, Durfee Ison, KF, M 8, Sigurds Bradley, | . A. Bismarels: J. Schultz, ade a ht godmanse Nels Berg, Rega: Coons, H. Lewis rT. W. Syl Hughes, MeWenzie, faly! urphy, Lt a. Ingvold | Eta Brown, Bismarck 2. G, Jacl Dri: Nolan, Wing; Rodger Bliss, 5 ie Herbert, F. 1H, Waldo, Clayton Wi Terry White, 0. N. Dimham, 8. C. terson, H. 8.’Mablman, P: R, Proebel, Bismarck; Wachal, Menoken: 1. H. Bismarck; D. B, Leathers, MeKenal Edward 'Faston, Brittin; Schneider, F. 1 ce, P. nce, Blsmare: Eek rate mare] France, Maria M. M. White, Hai Carl V. Mi itt Nut nkinson, fekson, by L, ‘ebster, bster, Hi uth Lambert, Davenport, Regan Le Zimmer, “Aven Clarence M. Young Is Nominated for mes fe. Be Towa, to be assistant foally was sated to 8. Ri z i ie : HH i Lt, Eaxl V. Bergquist, For! Saunas oe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. +». {both of New York; Dr. John C. Kil-| | ||First Baptist Church of Grand Forks :}side at all sessions and will deliver “ECONOMIC HEALTH ju, {to free them from typoid, smallpox, -} ers then earned 59 cents 9 month in | more. The foundation bears the cost of the state sanitary engincering de- | Rad! |Mead, Minneapolis. Congo, Africa, and the American In- di BAPTIST CONVENTION | HEARS GAPITAL CITY INDIAN GIRL SINGERS Meeting Set for Fargo Oct. 14. 17; Fargo Church Cele- brates Golden Jubilee A glee club from the Bismarck In- dian school will give two song pro- grams during the annual convention of North Dakota Baptists at Fargo! Oct. 14 to 17, it is announced today. The Baptist church at Fargo will celebrate its Golden Jubilce during | the convention, sind the program of | the meeting is intended to revive! some memories of the Fargo institu- tion 50 years ago. A special illustrat- | ed lecture reviewing the days of the) Indians, explorers, fur-traders, and early settlers of the state is on the! program. Miss Isabel Crawford, who has for! will return to North tion this year As a girl she lived at St. Thoma: where her father was one of the pio- neer Baptist preachers of the state. Princess Ataloa, the famous Chick- asaw contralto, is to be present the | last day of the convention and will) sing two programs of Indian songs. The princess has been spending the | uummer on the Pacific Coast singing in several of the largest coast cities. Several other denominational ers will also be in Fargo for the con- vention, including Dr. W. H. Bowler.| executive secretary of the Board of | Missionary Cooperation, and Dr. Frank A. Smith, secretary of Mission: of the Baptist Home Mission socicty Man, Philadelphia, general field rep: resentative of the American Baptist Publication Societ; r. George Earl, Anoka, Minn.; and Miss Lavire Rev. H. M. Wyrick, pastor of the president of the convention, will pre: the President's annual addre: Rev. Arthur S. Dodgson, Minot, is the preacher cf the annual sermon. Ex-Governor L. B. Hanna, Fargo, will preside as toastmaster at the Golden Jubiice banquet. Other special attractions will be a large missionary exhivit from China ia There will also be a large and attractive exhibit of books and Bibles | from the Chicago Baptist Book House. PHASES ANALYZED | AT LIONS LUNCHEON: Dr. J. D. Jungman Shows Dol- ‘Yars-and-Cents Return From tate Disease Control How state health departments ben- efit a community was explained to the Lions club, today, by Dr. J. D. Jung- men, of the bureau of preventable diseases of the North Dakota depart- ment, at the noon luncheon. The remainder of the prczram was filled in by MacIntyre dancers and by Mrs, Clara Morris, of Mandan, in song, @ance and plano program. Siate health departments are not only an asset In the way of main- taining the health of a community, id Dr. Jungman, but they are an economic asset. They keep down dis- case end thus give industry and busi- ness a chance to operate steadily and Profitably when freed from the hind- rances of disease. An illustration in point was taken from the hjstory of Philippine occu- pation by the doctor, who served in the islands when the big fight was on leprosy, malariaxand cholera. Work- Spanish pesos, Now they have climbed the wage scale to as high as $15 gold besis n month. This has been due, said the doctor, to banishing the epi- demics of certain diseases. U.S. and Rockefeller Ald Given The first step by the army medical Officers upon occupation of the islands was to clean up the water sup- plies. Sewerage water was being drunk under the old regime, and it was from this that the Filipinos con- tracted most of their diseases. The doctor stressed the fact not a imany years worked among the Amer- | propetty = icested Was 5 | cons known to everybody here. that the state is not paying for all the work in behalf of public health that is be- ing dene in North Dakota. The U. 8. @ublic Health service and the Rocke- feller foundation join hands with the state government in maintaining the department under Dr. A. A. Whitte partment and part of the bureau of oreventable diseases. Until the last legislative session, the foundation and the federal government sustained the child hygiene bureau. The latter was taken over by the state at the ses- sion last winter. How Life Is Lengthencd * The preventable disease bureau is ee Lge ee comes such as it deal are hard on the heart and kidneys in aft- er effects, and the rate of deaths from these two sources of ailments is larg- er than in other discases. Wherever & state health department begins to function, said Dr. Jungman, the span of life always responds with an in- crease of years. Usually five to 29 yeors are added to the average. What a system of health and dis- | en MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929 T welcomed as new members | and J. C. and Homer Berg, of the Mayville Siate Normal school, were greeted as guosts, ‘he dances ef the luncheon were cuted by Agatha and Ethel Beer | and Ronald Macintyre. REINSURANCE TRIAL IN PUBLIC BUILDING CONTROVERSY OPENS Plaintiffs Contend Olsness Is; Bound by Statute to Limit \ Contract Awards A trial on merits on the application | of the North Dakota Insurance | Federation for an order enjoin- | ing Insurance Commissioner A! | Olsness from granting reinsurance on | CC | where the egun in dis- public building: except to insu agents living in the count trict court here today. ‘The plaintiffs contend that Olsness s bound by statute to give the cen- tracis to agents living in the county where the property is located. Judge Freq Jansonius took under advisement a motion by the defense to dismiss the case on the ground that the insurance commissioner, as representative of the state, is not sul ject to suit cvcept with legislative nt. Harold Hopton and Fred E. Tunell, past and present managers of the state fire and tornado insurance fund, were on the witness stand. Oper- ations of the department and the method of allocating reinsurance dur- ing the last 10 years were described. Assistant Attorney General Charl Simon represented the insurance di partment. Olsness has announced that he intends to give reinsurance contracis for the whole state to the | *|Implement Dealers Mutual Fire In-! surance company, Grand Forks; the Minnesota Fire Insurance company, Chatfield; and the A. T, Russeil agency, Fargo. Representing the insurance feder- ation were E. B. Cox, Bismarck, and Herbert G. Nilles, Fargo. The Grand Forks company was represented by George A. Bangs, Grand Forks at- torney, while J. A. Hyland, Bismarck, was counsel for the Minnesota firm, Arthur W. Nygaard, secretary, and John W. Falkanger, both of the Grand Forks company, and John A. Scott, field manager of the Minnesota firm, were present for the hearing. The American Mutual Alliance, with headquarters in Chicago, also was represented. * New York Stocks | ied Chemical & Dye American Can . American Internal .... American Locomotive . American 8M & Ref. American Sugar Am. Telephone & American Tobacco “B' Anaconda . Andes Cop. Min. Atchison . Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall “A” . Bethlehem Stcel . Briggs Manufacturing . Cal. & Heela .. . Canadian Pacific .... Cerro De Pasco Chesapzake & Ohio . Chicago, St. Paul & Pacific, pfd | Chicago & Northwestern ...... 102 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific 139 Chrysler eal 7 Colorado Fuel . Columbia Gramaphene Col. Gas & Elec. Consolidated Gas Dupont de Nem. . Erie Fleischmafin . Gen. Elec. . Gen. Motors . Gold Dust . Gt. Nor. Pfd. Gt. N. Ir. Orectis Hudson Mot. Int. Com. Eng. Int. Harvester . Int. Nickel . Int. Tel. end Tel. Johns M'ville Kennecott . Kolster Radio . Kroger Groce, N. Y. Central ... N. Y., N. H. & Hef Nor. American . Nor. Pac. Packard ... Pan Am. Pet. Par. Fam. Las. Pennsylvania Railroad Rep. Ir, & Bt... Reynolds Tobacco “E' ity. & San Fran. Standard Oil California . Siandard Oil New Jerscy ... Texas Texas Gulf Sulphur yvbeg tT DR. J.D. TAYLOR, 70, GRAND FORKS, DEAD Pioneer Druggist and Physician of North Dakota Suffers Heart Attack Grand Forks. N. D., Sept. 16—(@) —Dr. John Duncan Taflor, 70,:a resi- dent of Grand Forks since 1893, died suddenly shortly after noon today from heart trouble. Dr. Taylor had experienced poor health for several years, Born in Ontario, Can., Dr. Taylor moved to Detroit, Mich., with his par- ents in 1866. In 1879 he came to Grandin, N. D.. where he opened a drug stor Seven years later he moved to Churchs Ferry where he engaged in the same business. In the meantime he had been | studying medicine. He graduated from the Detroit Medical college in 1891 and attended Rush Medical school in 189: id 1893. served as mayor of from 1908 to 1910. He also © senator from the sever In 1915 he was ap- pointed by Governor L. B. Hanna as a member of the state board of re- gents and served several years in that capaci Dr. Taylor was a member of the American Medic:' association, the | North Dakota medical society, the Elks, the Masons and the St. Andrews society. He unmar ind had no tives here. Funeral arranges ments have not been made. THEFT OF HOUSE IN MINOT IS REPORTED Farmer Charges Former Tenant Moved Structure Three Blocks Away Minot, N. D., Sept. 16—()—Theft of a hous inot was reported to authorities today by John A. Soren- son, Loran farmer and former super- intendent of Une Ward county demon- stration farm. The dwelling, Sorenson reported, has been moved about three blocks away to another lot leaving him only with his real estate and a cellar. Sorenson had sold the property to John N n of Minot who intended | 9 start remodcling the structure to- day. Nelson and Sorenson went to the prope! this forenoon to inspgct it. To their surprise the house was gone and another small building was being removed at the time. They halted the proceedings and found the house later. Sorenson served notice on the mov- ers and his former tenant, Mrs. Mar- garet Hedine, that unless the house was proi®.ptly returned he would re- that a warrant for grand ny be ed. NOT MAN ESCAPES CISTERN GAS DEATH Minot, N. D., Sept. 16—(4—Rescued from a cistern after being overcome by creosote fumes, Osear Nyberg of Minot was recuperating in a local hospital today. Nyberg had entered a small opening into the cistern which he and John Carlson were ereosoting. Shortly after, Carlson hearing no sound of Nyberg discover- ed him lying on the cistern floor. Carlson summoned the fire depart- ment for aid. Firemen, donning gas ‘berg who was semi- RS condition was air by attending phy- sicians, Nine Escape Hurts As Cars Sideswipe Nine persons, five from Linton and four from New Salem, escaped injury when two auiomobiles in which they were riding sideswiped about three miles east of Driscoll on U. 8. High- way No. 10 at 11 o'clock last night. Loose gravel caused the collision, according to Harry Lynn, Linton, Emmons county state's attorney, who was driving the Linton car. Both automobiles were badly damaged. The other car was driven by J. S. Eastiman, New Salem. Riding with him were A. L. Meyers and two others. The New Salem men were on 2 hunting trip. A. E. Brink, Bismarck, who was a passerby, tool: the Linton parties to Driscoll. The highest waterfalls in the world are the Kaicteur falls, 741 feet, in British Guina. Six-Inch and Eight-Inch Gun Categories to Be Sought at Washington Meeting WORLD AGREEMENT HOPED Spokesman Close to MacDonald Intimates British Secur- ity Is Guaranteed London, Sept. 16.—(—Great Bri- tain desires from the forthcoming naval negotiations at Washington be- tween Prime Minister MacDonald and President Hoover that her total cruis- er strength of 50 units be divided into two categories, namely those of 8: inch guns and those of 6-inch guns, it was authoritatively stated this eve- ning. She maintains her requirements compel her to divide her 50 cruisers j into 15 with 8-inch guns and 35 with six-inch guns. making a total ton- nage of 339,000. The United States proposal is for 21 8-inch gun cruisers and 15 6-inch gun cruisers, totaling 315,000 tons. The margin of dispute is at present three 8-inch gun cruisers and a tonnage of 15,000. As Great Britain suggests, the United States tonnage should be 300,- 000. These facts emanated from a source in intimate touch with Prime Minister MacDonald. Great Britain feels that if a world agreement on ship building can be secured, it will then be possible to go to the preparatory disarmament com- mission at Geneva. In this commis- sion the powers could deal with land and air arms and in the end cover the question of armaments throughout the world. GREAT BRITAIN WOULD D CRUISER POWER IN TWO as British total tonnage should be 300,000.” ticipate in the tending the Washington arms tre policy of naval limit The conf REGENT S$ ORGANZATIC M. F. Christopherson Elected : Convention Held Yester- day at Mott (Tribune Spec Service N. Dak. Sept. 16.—M. Christopherson, Mott, president of ial 1) Regent, was the Hettinger Sunday School association at the # nual convention of the here yesterday. Other officers named were: ©. / Geiger, Mott, vice president 8. | Boyd, Mott, secretary-treasurer; BM Dale Clement, Mott, elementary ¢ perintendent; Mrs. F. 8. Sleight, N’ England, secondery superit L. H. McCoy, dent, Mott, adult superinte ind Mrs. Mary Christ stophéerac Regent, educational superintendent C. A. Armstrong, Fargo, state & perintendent of the North Dak¢ Council of Religious Education, ga British Security Guaranteed It was pointed out by this spokes- man close to the prime minister that British security was considered ab- solutely guaranteed under the nego- tations thus far. It is felt in authoritative quarters the proposed five power conference Possibly may be unable to meet as early as December, but it is hoped it will be held no later than the middle of January, 1930. It has been suggest- ed the meeting should be a session of the adjourned Washington conference, which is scheduled to meet in 1931, but Gra: Britain and the United States fecl that it is time to consider the naval problem as a whole. An authoritative statement on the Position of the negotiations was as follows: “A total cruiser strength of 50 is desired for Great Britain. The cruis- ers however are divided into two cate- gories, namely 8-inch gun and 6-inch gun carriers. Britain maintains her requirements compel her to divide her 50 cruisers into 15 8-inch and 35 6- inch cruisers, making a total tonnage of 339,000. ‘The United States proposal is for 21 8-inch and 15 6-inch cruisers. But these latter vessels would have a larg- er tonnage than the corresponding British chuisers. The United States’ total tonnage claim is 315,000. “The disputed margin at present between the two countries is three 8- inch cruisers and a tonnage of 15,000. | TOO LATE TO C | the main addresses at the afterne and evening sessions of the meetit The next meeting of the He county organ! the Regent Sept. 14, 1930. Lunch was by the ladies and Congregational churches. HOOVER ization will be held Congregational chur served to 250 delega'| of the Mott NAMES COOPER | Washington, Sept. 16—)—Willid) L. Cooper of New York was 1 inated by President Hoover today | be director o! f the bureau of | and domestic commerce in the partment of commerce. FOR RENT- low. Also 1047-W. FOR SALE bungalow. Phone 253. ‘Room in a new a heated garage. OR RENT—Six ro Call at 212 West Th GOOD Blacksmith wishes 1p ment. Write particulars to Ad. 25, care Tribune. FOR SALE—Bed and sagless sprit Just like new $20.00, California lamp $10.00, kitchen table $3.00, brary table $15.00, bath stool $1. large size Edison phonograph records $3 .00. Call at 719 or phone 1599-W. All pepper is not alike—not by any means! One is rich matic oils-many others just stinging’ dust. That’s why certain pure food experts usé Schilling as a stand: ard by which to judge all others. There’s a world of difference on a steak. Try it!