The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1929, Page 7

MEETINGS HERE SET BY FARMERS UNION County Secretaries to Gather and Directors to Confer October 5 | A state conference of county secre- taries of the Farmers Union will be | held at the Patterson hotel, October | 5, Walter Maddock, field secretary of | that organization, announced today. A board meeting also is planned to be held at the same time and place. ‘The object of the secretaries’ mect- ing is to bring these officials into closer cooperation, Mr. Maddock said. Not all of them are trained men, and tbeir duties are new to others. There will be a review of the purposes and activities ef the union at the meeting, and the secretaries will be shown how they can be more efficient in} Promoting the union policies. The board of the union is mecting at Jamestown, today, said Mr. Mad- dock. closing up its business with the State wool pool. ~ Mr. Maddock has been here two! days, looking for a home, so that the family can move back to the city for the winter. The summer was spent on the former governor's farm near Plaza. *Woman Thought One" ‘Time Resident Here’ Dead in Long Island | Mrs. Agnes Twombly, believed to be a former resident of Bismarck, was found dead at Jamaica, Long Island, | N. Y., Sept. 9, according to word re- | ceived here last night by Chris J.! Martineson, chief of police. | The chief was informed of the death | by Baroness M. von B. Pequignot, 143- | 40 Eighty-fourth drive, Jamaica, who is endeavoring to locate relatives of | the woman. The baroness believes the deceased woman owned valuable prop- erty. She said that the dead woman's maiden name was either Agnés Mar garet Corrigan or Agnes Ma: et Rielly, The writer stated that she reason to believe that the woman | a former resident of Bismarck or 4 nearby community, The woman was | between 38 and 42 years of age at the time of her death, 5 fect 11 inches tall, and weighed about 170 pounds. She | had dark brown hair and greyish blue | eyes. The dead woman had married 4 | Dan Twombly, then of Chicago, about | 18 years azo. Local police are attempting to lo- | zate relatives, but doubi that any live here. Officials. Appeal to Northwest for Aid in Finding Montana Boy An appeal for aid in the search fc? Joseph Olrich, formerly of Great Falls, Mont., has been sent over the northwest states by Bob Gordon, Cascade county sheriff, Great Falls. He is 17 years old but could pass | for 19 or 20, according to the sheriff. | He is five feet eight inches tall, ! weighs 150 pounds, and has black hair, dark brown eyes, and dark com- plexion. The mother of the boy, who ts offering a reward of $50 for informa- tion leading to the boy's location, be- lieves that the youth has met with foul play but this is doubted by the sheriff. The boy has been missing | since March, 1928. Eerly in the fall of 1928, his mother received a telegram purported to be from the boy, who was at Pueblo, Co'o., stating that he expected to re- turn home soon. About the middle of October last year, she received a letter from Denver, stating that he would be home in a short time. Nothing has been heard of him since. Believing that he might have enlisted in the army or navy, the sheriff has requested cooperation from federal officials at Washington. The mother is in poor health and will not live long, the sheriff says. British Invite Japan To Talk Disarmament Tokyo, Sept. 20.—()—Although of- ficial confirmation is not obtainable, it was learned from a usually reliabie source today that the Japanes: foreign office has received a formal invitation from the British government to open preliminary disarmament negotiations similar to the Anglo-American con- versations prior to the convening of a five-power conference. It was learned from the same source that the question was discussed at this morning's meeting of the cabinet, at which it was decided to accept the in- vitation. ‘ It is therefore expected that prelim- inary negotiations will begin in Lon- | don gs soon as Ambassador Matsu- daira has received ‘instructions from Tokyo. i ° Fargo War Memorial Is Proposed by Legion Fargo, N. D., Sept. 20.—(P)—A committee from Gilbert C. Grafton post, American Legion, today ‘pro- posed to county commissioners thet Cass county erect a RULES ON PRINTING Attorney General Morris informed the state printing commission that a appropriated for printing to pay a for lithographing. HEATH 10 APPEAR FOR HEARING ON AN EXTORTION CHARGE Three Hunters Did Not Violate! Hunting Laws in Carrying Guns on Highway Preliminary hearing of B. L. Heath, deputy state game warden, held on a charge of extortion as an officer. has been set for 2 p. m. Monday, State's Attorney L. H. Connolly said today. Heath was arrested at 9 o'clock last night and brought before J. E.Camp- bell, police magistrate. He requested postponement of the hearing. After considerable discus- sion, he was released on his own recognizance. He was represented in court by C. O. Crum, Bismarck at- torney. It developed today, Mr. Connolly said, that the three hunters from whom Heath is alleged to have col- lected fines did not violate the hunt- ing laws. They were Guy Hedlicka, who *paid the $30 in fines, R. G. Duncan, and Lawtence Burley, all re- siding south of New Salem. The North Dakota statutes permit carry- ing guns between July 15 and Sep- tember 15 on public highways. Carry- ing guns off the road was the charge Heath placed against the trio, it was said. The warden halted them on the highway south of New Salem. WEALTHY SWITZERS ON EXTENDED TOUR STOP OVER NIGHT Reputed Rockefellers of Swit- zerland Shun Publicity on American Trip Five members of Switzerland's wealthiest family stopped over last night in Mandan, leaving this morn- ng in their special car coupled to Northern Pacific train No. 3. The party arrived in New York September 1, and will make a tour of this country. Basil Mallon, representative of the Swiss government, was in charge. He refused to divulge the names of any of those traveling in the elaborate pri- vate car, or any of their business. He was quite eloquent, however, on the virtues of his native land. The party of six, including Mr. Mal- lon, four young women and a young man, took great interest in Eagle Staff and his entertaining Indians. They Staged a special performance before their tepee on the lawn bordering the t-of-way. “You have no poverty in this coun- try.” Malion said, speaking of con- ditions here. “The moderately poor in Switzerland enjoy less than the poor- est people in your country. And the countries bordering Switzerland ex- perience greater poverty than our own little country. Italy and Austria, for instance, suffer greatly. However, I ‘believe our people are as happy as any in the world. They have their little farms, their stock, and raise their small crops and enjoy their lives. There is no rush and bustle such as you have in this country. “In Switzerland there is a greater appreciation of art and music. The world’s leading schools in music may be found in Berne and Zurich. And| Switzerland has not been involved in a war for 400 years. It is a peaceable country. ‘ These Rockefellers of Switzerland. Mallon said, travel to a different country each year. This season Amer- ica was chosen. They left Mandan this morning for Yellowtsone park and, after viewing that wonderful play- grcund, will proceed to the travel to San Francisco, then across the southern portion of the United States, and return to New York De- cember 15. They expect to reach their home in Zurich several days before Christmas. On a world tour last year, Mallon said, the same party of five took 65,000 feet of motion pictures. Pictures of the dancing Sioux will be among their collection when thay reach Zurich this time. Last Rites Are Held For William Dilger Funeral services for Joseph Dilger, 77, who passed away at his home Wednesday night after an illness of a few hours, were held this morning from St. Joseph's Catholic church. Requiem mass was said by Fathers —————— 402 MAIN AVENUE PRIMUS BUTTER, Ib. .. 42c 28c LAMB, Ib. .... PICNIC HAMs, BRICK CHEESE, VALUE-A BRAND coast, | sidered Suger Cured, per Ib. ........ Full Cream, per Ib. ......... Paul and Urban. _Pallbearcrs were | Frank Fisher, Gabe Hoffman, Chris Sent, Joe Dietrich, Mike Hofiman | and Frank Barth. Burial was in Union cemetery. Death was believed to be due to a heart attack. He retired early and passed away before a physician could be called. Mr. Dilger was born in Russia and farmed in that country until he came ‘here in 1913. Segtling in Mandan. he ; lived here since then with his family. Mr. Dilger leaves five children, Louis, Simon, Sebastian, Valentine and Mrs. Nick Paul. PRIZES AND DOLLAR DAY TODRAW LARGE CROWD 10 HOSPITAL Doors of Remodeled Institution | to Be Open Two Days for Public Inspection With a prize drawing and “Dollar | Day” as attractions, hundreds of peo- | ple will come to Mandan tomorrow to/| visit and inspect the Mandan/| Deaconess hospital. open to the pub- | lic Saturday and Sunday after com- pletion of $15,000 in improvements. Visitors from Mandan, Bismarck | and from the rural area around the | two towns will register their names | and drop a card into three separate | boxes. A lucky number in cach will | ,be awarded a $5 cash prize. In this! | way, the hospital plans on collecting ja large mailing list. The first of the jyear each of the visitors will reccive {a circular descriptive of the remod- eled institution. i The most modern equipment ob- tainable has been installed, making the hospital up-to-date in every re- spect. In addition, eight Mandan and Bismarck societies furnished and re- decorated as many rooms as their part of the rebuflding. With 35 Mandan merchants offer- ing 35 different commodities at a spe- cial $1 price, hospital officials look ; 'for one of the largest Saturday crowds in many months. Many of these will be guided through the re- modeled hospital. 'WANDAN GRID TEAM AND HAZELTON CREW LAY OPENING GAME Twenty-four scrappy members of the Mandan high school football; squad, headed by Coach L. C. Mc- Mahan and Captain Ellison, leave at 1 | o'clock this afternoon for Hazelton, where they will test their metal in the first clash of the grid season against the high school team of that lit was announced this morning by L. | H. Connolly, state’s attorney. Charges were lodged against Meyer after the birth of a child here two weeks ago. He is under $1,000 bond. 1D. Upshaw Will Skip | * the w.c. TU. of Crosby, N. Di’! must fight their prohibitio William D. "Jpshaw. wrote Rev. T. W. Gales, head of the North Dakota Antt-Saloon league, | The fall season nian society was opened Wed- -¢|nesday when Mrs. R. M. Welch and Mrs. Clara Leekly entertained at a ; luncheon, Crosby in Crusade | meeting ot the club. A party of friends battle gathered ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. {minus the services of Congressman |G. B. Aarvig, Mandan, yesterday aft- jernoon, on the occasion of Mr. and Ten days ago the organization Mrs. Aarvig's twentieth wedding an- niversary. "TEN TIMES BETTER’ for the Mandan followed by a business | ness Chances of Success | Greater Than Before from Kintyre Washington, Sept. 20.—..7)—Secre- tary Mellon believes business oppor- | tunities for the young man today are Soe ‘“ten times better” than when he be- that it was in need of the famous dry | Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Stewart, and | speaker's services as a counteracting 'dauehter Jeanette, accompanied by | §#2 his care re force against the powerful speaking | Mrs. Nettie Macomber, Wilton, moth- |, His view was disclosed to Senator of A. C. Townley. cr of Mrs. Stewart, have recurned | Fess of Ohio, who so quoted the treas- After communicating with Crosby prohibitionisis, it Bismarck will make a trip to Crosby the | from a motor trip to Grand Forks and Was an- several points in the eastern part of | nounced today that they were unable | the state. Peter Stewart, son of Rev. to complete arrangements for the use | and Mrs. Stewart, who will attend the | of a hall to accommodate the crowd. | University of North Dakota this year, Rev. Gales and C. A. Stephens of | accompanied them to Grand Forks. ‘y department head in an address at the opening exercises of American university. Fess said he had asked Mr. Mellon if he thought the opportunities were as good now as in the past, and the latter replic * oe * soon to inspect conditions there as} Mrs. William J. Sullivan enter- ‘44, ‘As good? Why, they are ten times Mr. Townley left ope aie a | tained eight guests at bridge Tuesday, Peer ‘ In their letter.to the state dry or- | Garden flowers were used in the dec- “anne ve Rone ganization, the Temperance union! oration of the rooms and for the | N Bb asi <phase it added that Mr. Townley was a very | tables when a luncheon was served | .an'be told about “a dinner of hor= forceful speaker. after the games, Honors were won | ‘A! Pe fold abo by Mrs. Harry McKee. Mrs. Victor Farm Chairmen Meet To Plan Conference Plans for the economic conference to be held in Mandan October 21 and 22 will be formulated at a mecting in afternoon by 13 committee chairmen under the direction of John Dawson, Mandan, general chairman. Members of the 13 committees will Farm management, A. J. Syivester, | Mandan; beef cattle, David Cannell. | Glen Ullin; dairy cattle, Charles Klusmann, Youngtown; hogs, Gu: Schauss, Mandan; poultry, Mrs. W. J. Thicl, Judson; farm power, R. M. Banning, Flasher; crops, Frank Hart- man, Hebron; feed crops and pasture, R. D. Gwyther, Fort Rice; Flasher; nutrition, Mrs. Buchli, Hebron. SOLDIER US! BAD WORDS Frank Warner, Fort Lincoln soldier. | s!ippers. was arrested this morning by Sheriff | school teache: H. R. Handtmann on a charge of us- ing obscene and indecent language in a public place. The affair is alleged drought, broken only yesterday, the | C.| state department of agriculture re- A. | ported last night. toes, and fruit were listed among the cotton crop in the vicinity of the horticul- | Cairo. ture, A. P. Nyder, Hebron; home man- agement, Mrs. Roy 8. Veeder, Man- dan; ciothing, Mrs. John Bollinger, Ontar Jonathan | Rich Pederson, Almont; and sheep, Ulrich | for the murder of his wife, confessed condition. {to police that he beat her to death] “The first real relief T got wi when she nagged him for going to|when I started taking Sargon. I the bathroom without his bedroom is a former London, Walton, Dickinson, was a guest from | out of the city. i} * Oe OK i Carl O. Burdick, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Burdick, Mandan, and Miss | Nora Haag, Eugene, Ore., were mar- ried at the Chamber of Commerce rooms this | #¢cording to announcements received by relatives. will make their home in Baker, Ore. where Mr. Burdick is with an elec Power company. Eugene, Ore., September 18, NEW STRENGTH “I'm like my old self again since taking Sargon—after three years of suffering with stomach trouble and rheumatisin. Mr. and Mrs. Burdick be named this afternoon and a gen- RET RE Te eral outline of the two-day conter- | [linois Drought Loss “After even ence drawn up. It is expected tha A he lightest. | 500 farmers in the vicinity of Mandan Fixed at $17,500,000 reals I used to will gather to hear discussions ot | pao have terrible their problems. — Springfield, ML, Sept. 20.—(4»—Mi- | pains and Committee chairmen are: nois lost $17,500,000 in the recent Idn’t eat any solid food at all Rheumatism in my legs pained me awfully and T was so nervous losses by drought, while ex- |] hardly ever moisture damaged somewhat |po a good | night's sleep, Constipation had me taking sort of Imost every night and my em was in weak, rundown Grain, hay, pota- NEW MURDER ALIBI Can., Sept. 20.——Wilbert rd Williams, held at Kingston could feel its effects all over my en- tire system. My stomach is like ne {now and I eat three hearty meal a day without the slightest bad after- Jeffects. ‘The rheumatism is gone and I sleep like a log. Sargon Soft Mass Williams to have occurred on Main street Wed- | Herbert | Pills regulated me perfectly and now nesday night. Brought before Police | jji¢h Sh I never need laxatives. It’s the most Magistrate J. E. Campbell, he re- | yj wonderiul treatment I ever saw; I'm quested his hearing be postponed un- | til 2 p. m. Monday and the request | was granted. MEYER WILL 'T HEARING Jack Meyer, residing 35 miles south of Mandan, will appear before J. E. | Campbell, police magistrate, at 10 a. m. Monday on a charge of bastardy, town. ‘The coach reported his athletes in excellent shape, with one exception. A. Fleck has been bothered by a slight | side injury received in practice. It | Was believed, however, that he would ; be able to play. | Those making the trip are Captain Ellison, Toman, L. and B. Spielman, Griffin, Darfler, Kapalcoff, W. and A. Fleck, Heidt, Boehm, Smith, Hof! man, Feth, Lillibridge, Syrud, An- derst, Kuebken, Brunelle, Fisher, Schulz, J. Eckroth, and Thorp. The Mandan gridders will face Ha- zelton at 3:30 with a team lighter and of less experience than last year's jorew. Only two in the starting lineup j Were regulars last year, Captain El- lison and Toman. Several second- stringers of last year who will break into the game today as regulars are L. Spielman, Griffin, B. Fleck, Heidt and Boehm. Several of these played sufficient time last fall to earn their letters; however, they are not con- as regulars. No reports have been received as to Hazelion’s strength, although the Mandan squad remembers that team had several good men last fall. | Upshaw Will Address 2 Mandan Audiences Congressman William D. Upshaw, of, Georgia, on a speaking tour through North Dakota on behalf of Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Miss Margaret Richmond, James- town, has joined the staff of the Mandan Daily Pioncer. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hendrickson have returned from a short trip to Grand Jones & Webb QS. 8. Phones 3¢ 107 Fourth Canning ‘ruits: Fancy Peaches, Prunes, Bartlett Pears, Concord Grapes, etc. GROCERY SPECIALS: Large Royal Baking Powder ............48¢ the North Dakota Anti-Saloon League will appear in two lectures in Man- dan today. At the high school at 1:15 he will speak before the student body on “Pluck and Purpose.” The address is designed to inspire the students to greater things and he will not touch on the prohibition question, it was “America’s Greatest Battle” will be TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO. Inc. BISMARCK, NO. DAK, Free--a Shopping Bag--F ree SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21ST. LEAN PORK LB uare Deal LOIN ROAST Pray Ib. 1 8c | q BABY BEEF PURE PORK Cc D LINK SAUSAGE ROAST, Ib. ... 29c BACON SQUARES, 19c Smoked, Sugar Cured, Creamettes, 2 802. pkgs. Ile Large Quaker Oats ....22¢ Swift’s Veal Cutlets Pork Chops, Cured Meats —— Chase & Sanborn’s famous Boston Coffee PHONE 332° |, per Ib. 18¢ llc Liver, Ib, vide her with a w “ table home and good food during the term of her natural li! C0 SEEDLESS RAISINS PRUNES just brimful of strength and energy.” —Carl E. Erickson, 1220 8. 7th 8t., Minneapolis, Burt Finney, agent.— Adv. Crystal White or or CAMAY P. & G. SOAP TOILET SOAPS EXTRA SPECIAL 14" $1.00 | 27"" $1.00 PALMOLIVE or Van Camp's Campbell's remerats =: PORK & BEANS BRICELYN SWEET CORN VAN CAMP’S MILK, Tall Cans All CAMPBELL’S SOUPS Kinds YOUR j 1 an $1 .00 Dollar Day CHOICE Special “Quality” Brand MOTHER'S MACARONI CHINA OATS Spaghetti - Quick Cooking Large 40c packages 3 $1.00 PINK SALMON :2*.%n cam $1.00 FRESH PRUN Tens, 2tr-- 91.00 “Pik-Quck” CS waa 2 $1.00 noe $1.00 Swect Santa Claras, 90-100 size, $ 1 00 PEANUT BUTTER ‘=; == $7 90 ..99c Ground, 5 Ib. pail ITALIAN PRUNES Fret ioc Connins. ONIONS 2 ec ceeccccsssseeeeeee OO Kre-Me-Kuts 14"* $1.00 per crate .........-- CALIFORNIA ALBERTAS =. $1.09 TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU TRADE AT YOUR NEAREST RED OWL STORE NO. 1 STORE NO. 2 303 Main Ave. 306 Broadway Owl S tore > Secretary Mellon Believes Busi- | { ': |idge makes revelations in the Ameri- jcan magazine. Hot soup melted some emporary dental work of one of those (faultlessly attired officers bedecked jwith gold lace, a chair broke under a distinguished guest, and a chimney caught fire. | against the use of garters, courages the use of “light, loose gar- ments of simple pattern,” and adds “garters should not be worn.” Dental experts say that half a tooth is better than none if properly pre- served. rs" at the white house, Mrs. Cool- | W arning Against F Travelers’ Checks Minneapolis, Sept. 20.—(# ROLL ’EM London, Sept. 20. IRLS handbook of It et sons states in Minnesota and adjoi | sued for $20. Bertsch’s Grocery 520 Broadw: Phone 903 Saturday Specials Mother's Creamettes, 2 pkgs. ...... Campbell’s Tomato Soup, per can Quaker Oats, large package ... r Kellogg's Shredded Wheat, Saturday Little Prince Sliced Peaches, per can Minneopa Brand, pure grape jam, 4 lb. jar . Minneopa Brand Mustard, for Saturday ... « Mle + 22¢ « Ile 25c 85e 97 Peaches; fer Crate: oi. 6s ovisies dives esse ctesers A Large Assortment of Fresh Fruits Just What You Want! How often have you wished for some of those delicious rolls that you enjoyed at the restaurant, Or a loaf of that indescribably appetizing bread that is served wherever there is good food? Nothing tastes just as good. We are selling our rolls and bread to the best families, and everywhere we are met by high praise, If your grocer cannot fill your order, call at our shop. Purity Bakery Phone 1043 314 Main Avenue BIG V BRAND PEACHES | Do Not Fail to Do Your Canning Now! case $1.13 CASE BLUE PLUMS per crate oes ceessseeess BBE BEETS, 4 c | CARROTS, 4 c Crisp Green Tops . Crisp Green Tops ....6 ORANGES (While Lemons Are So High, Get Your Vitamins from Oranges) Small Sizes - Sweet and Juicy 2 dor. for 300 ” 1-2 case ....82.25 Sor. for .....20c PECK ....+64 72 ay Case. .$425 Medium Size Oranges, per peck .......... 15¢ Eee tree pt OES | die ta nnn QUAKER OATS, large pkg. .......22¢ Plow fot neers OE | POWDER Iton »..... 43 CAMPBELL’S Tomato Soup ....... 8c Pore ceesee ee VEE ie ccrreereeese, LOS CREAMETTES, 2for.............1le Fancy Tomatoes, selected, 2 lbs. for 28¢ BLACK TABLE GRAPES, Ib. .....15¢ HONEY DEW MELONS, Extra fancy, large—35e - 50e Cash and Carry Meat Dept. Only fede oes BLE | Sreamerr «ABE PORK © VRAL DUS MINNESOTA LAKE FISH - - - (Fresh Express Shipment) WIENERS, Issued by Bank Chie! young man and woman, driving expensive automobile and dressed tourists, have been fleecing propri to be careful in acceptin travelers’ checks especially, those mm ae @ { gestions for Teachers on Health; tors of garages, oil stations, restauy Education, recently iss by the | ants and other business firms of huy Board of Education here, advises | dreds of dollars by cashing — bog - | travelers’ checks, it was revealed ta day by George Susens, secretary q the Minnesota Bankers’ associatio: Mr. Susens issued a warning to p