The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1929, Page 7

we oe. + a: ~ 2 een ee qr) : ing a separate meeting Friday while METHODISTS REQUEST PASTOR VATER AND SUPT. WHITE 10 STAY; Last Quarterly Conference of| McCabe Congregation In- vites Workers’ Return Demand for the return of Rev. Wal- ter E. Vater,as pastor, andof Rev. G. LeRoy White, as district superintend- | ent, was one of the chief features of the last quarterly conference of the | year, held by McCabe congregation | Friday evening in the church parlors. | When Bishop Walter Brown, of the | ‘Helena area, comes here Sunday, the | matter of retaining the district su-' perintendent will be discussed with | him by a delegation of congregation | members, and, while he has not the decision in the matter, he naturally will acquaint Bishop Blake, the pre- siding prelate of the North Dakot> conference, with the situation in the Bismarck district. Both retentions are asked on merit, said a member of the congregation who attended the quarterly congre- gational meeting. Since Pastor Vater came here five years ago, he said, the congregation has doubled. Mr. Vater's work in the pulpit has been equally satisfactory with his unflagging en- ergy and his business ability in han- dling the secular activities of the congregation, he added. The congre- gation has an annual budget of $8700 to disburse. As for Superintendent White, to his credit stands the crowning achieve- ment of raising the $25,000 required to dedicate the Mandan Deaconess hospital. In fact, Superintendent ‘White was brought here a year ago from Minot, largely to grapple with the need of the hospital for money to clear its Mr. White originally came from the Baltimore conference, seven years ago. His first work was at James- town, from which place he was trans- ferred to Minot. He came here at a sacrifice of $600 to $700 in salary and Methodists her: feel he has donc a great work for the district in his brief year. Mandan and other congreza- tions are inderstood to be cqually solicitous that he be retained here. Mr. White presided at the confer- ence and A. A. Loehrke served as sec- retary. The reports submitted showed all congregational expenses and debts paid and a surplus remaining in the treasury. J. P. Jackson was designated as a lay delegate to go to Williston when the North Dakota conference opens we » A. A. Loehrke was named as alternate. It is not certain that either can attend. The laymen of the state are hold- the clerical conference is in session. ‘The laymen are greatly interested in this conference, as the constitutional tual conference is to be voted on. Bishop Edgar Blake, who will pre- side at the Williston sessions, is from the Indianapolis district. Japanese Seek Method To Get Child to U. S. Minot, N. D., Sept. 28—Immigra- tion bars are still impeding the en- trance of a Japanese baby of Minot Parents into the United States from Japan, where the youngster was born while the mother was visiting her old heme. Uncle Sam says that the mother an@ four other children, the latter of whom were all born in the United States, can return to this country again. But the baby—brought by the stork to Japan before the mother had en opportunity to return to the United States from her visit—is an alien in the eyes of the immigration law and cannot legally enter. Harry Ochiai cf Minot, the father, who was in Minot when his wife at- tempted to return here with the infant and her four other children, and found that she could not bring the youngest child into the United States, is now in Japan. Cchiai’s friends in Minot have been advised that he is attempting to find some loophole in the law which will permit his baby to be brought to this country. Unless such a loophole is found, the family faces the necessity of leaving the baby in Japan to be raised by relatives, or of remaining in that country and giving up their residence here, which they do not want to do. Plans Made to Form Symphony | Orchestra Grand Forks, N. D., Sept, 28.— Grand Forks will have a symphony orchestra during the coming winter, according to plans which are ete rapidly Pg ee among the musical the city. phony Mr, Hisesle stated, “All sym , Mr. si , “ over the state Grand Forks is - “We now have developel pla; for the unusual instruments such as oboes, : bassoons and French _— bat must strengthen the Shear Nonsense,’ Says Kenny No matter how little hair a man happens to have, it is his right to get it cut by whoever, and in whatever way, he chooses. That was what Wil- lam Kenny, shown here, declared after British barbers made cutting re- marks about his importation of Louis Arico, Kenny's favorite tonsorialist in New York. The millionaire American contractor, over the transatlantic telephone, had asked Arico to come to London and give him “a decent hair- cut.” This was, he implied, a shear necessity. Arico sailed, but such an embarrassing international dispute arose that Kenny finally submitted to 8 British haircut. Faintly visible at the upper right and left of this photo is the hair which he was so anxious to have properly clipped. SOCIAL GROUPS AT U MUST MAKE GRADES Sororities and Fraternities Be- low U Averages Denied Social Activities Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 28.—Fra- ternities and sororities on the Uni- versity of North Dakota campus must have the scholastic standing of their active chapters above university aver- ag? in order to participate in social | activities, according to the new stand- ard set by the student affairs com- mittee of the university and an- nounced today by Dean E. K. Smiley, chairman of the committce. The rule, a copy of which ts be- ing issued to every social group on the campus, quotes the standard re- quired fcr initiation of pledges into Greek ‘otter organizations, then con- tinues: “Whenever the average grade of the active members of any fraternity or sorority is lower than the-average of the entire university, such fraternity or sorority shall be prohibited from engaging in any social activity until; the average grade of the group is equal to the university average.” “North Dakota has enjoyed an en- viable reputation in the academic and Greek letter worlds for the wholesome scholastic status of its fra- ternities and sororities. Many times we have been cited as an exception- ally fortunate institution where fra- ternity and soxority scholarship is above the university average.” Dean Smiley said. He stated that the de- sire to retain this claim to distinc- tion was responsible for the tommit- tee’s action in passing the new law. Second semester of last year the university average was recorded in the registrar's office as 82.512. At that time over half of the Greek letter or- ganizations had averages above that mark. The new regulation will be- come effective with the beginning of the second semester of this year, it was announced. Williston Sees Car Of Alaskan Reindeer Williston, N. D., Sept. 28—A car- load of reindeer bound for Duluth from Seattle, made its first stop here, choice morsels of arc- Washburn, N. D., Sept. 28.—Try as you will, you can’t get around the fuct that honesty is the best policy, and young Charles Scholl of this city still believes in it, despite the low rate of intercst. If one may judge by the proceeds, it pays a gross of two per cent, and of course you have to deduct stor- age, transportation, light, etc., from this to arrive at the net. Young Charles got suite a kick out of finding a wallet with $100 on the the floor of his father’s garage. Giv- ing the wallet to his fathe one Charies a peceent—aa young @ present . Of course, Charles has a clear conse Some woodpeckers store in hollow trees. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. ‘STATE WIUL REDUCE AUTO TIRE TROUBLES | | BY MAGNETIC PICKER jail Gatherer to Cost $4,000; Operating Expense About $6,000 per Annum The state highway commission yes- highway department, the contract for the Fargo-Moorhead bridge was let to J. A. Jardine com- pany, Fargo. for $77686 and the Wahpeton - Breckenridge bridge to ann company, Mankato, Minn., fo: 680. Pitts and Lambert received a con- tract for regraveling 5.2 miles south from Hillsboro, Traill county, bid $2,192.54. Megarry Brothers, Bain, Minn., got the contract for regraveling 16.99 miles west from Glenfield, Foster county, bid $11,934.27. Bismarck Firm Wins ‘The Corwin-Churchill Motor com- | Pany. Bismarck, got the contract for | miles on route 20, McHenry north; Jamestown north, grading Funeral Services For Edna Rust Are Largely Attended Funeral services for Edna Rust were held at the First Prosbyterian church at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Paul 8. Wright, pastor, and Rev. G. W./ Stewart, of the Mandan Presbyterian church, officiated. The interment was in Fairview cemetery. The services were largely attended and there were many floral tributes Special music was included in th services. There was organ proces: sional and a recesstonal by Mrs. R. E. Morris. Mrs, F. J. Bavendick sang a solo, “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,’ and Tennyson's “Crossing the Bar" was sung by a quartet consisting of Henry Halverson, George Humphreys, Mrs. Bavendick and Mrs. Gus Win- | greene, The pallbearers were Dr. H. T. Perry, Dr. W. E. Cole, Percy LeRoy, Will Moran, Ed Kjelstrup and Al. NEW SOO SCHEDULE AFFECTS 4 TRAINS Times of Arrival and Departure Changed at Most Stations Out of Here The new schedule going into ef- fect Sunday on the Soo Line, which, supplying truck tires to the depart- however, affects no trains here until ment on a unit bid. Total purchases! Monday, also modifies the time of /and her children were imprisoned at will be about $5,000. la for new construction were | division. The principal changes are to Minnesota. approvedasfollows: Eddycounty,seven!in the schedule of train No. 260,’ Then an attorney appeared for the t! ,| family and procured a writ of habeas Stutsman, 1.5 miles on route 4./ west, and No. 270, east. also will ar- | corpus. and| rive on changed time at most of the number of other stations on the south, but No. 257, north, No. : [HIGH COURT ORDERS _ POVERTY-STRICKEN FAMILY LIBERATED | Hillborn Family Held in Stuts- ; man Poor Farm Without Authority, Court Rules A mother and her seven children, {held in the Stutsman county poor farm for deportation to Minnesota as Ppaupers, were ordered released by the North Dakota supreme court today. \Mvs, Frank Hillborn, at times of Jamestown. Her children range in lage from 3 to 13 years. During the early summer the fath- ler, mother and the children appeared on the verge of poverty, were about ‘to become wards of the county. Al- leging members of\the family right- ly were citizens of Minnesota, the ‘county commissioners of Stutsman county procured from a justice of the peace an order for their deportation ;to Minnesota. It was issued under ;& statute which they thought pro- vided for such. Forthwith Jamestown police of- ficers shipped the nine persons to Thief River Falls, Minn. Immediate. ly they were shij back to James: jtown. On July 31, Hillborn, the father, es committed to the insane asylum. A second warrant for deportation issued August 22 and the mother ‘the poor farm pending another tfip it was quashed at a hearing | few days later and appeal was filed gravel; Ransom county, cight miles) stations. These changes ate embodied with the supreme court here. Attor- on route 27, county line west; Walsh/in the following schedule for other |neys set forth that the Hillborns were county, 24 miles route 44 across coun-/| stations out of here: ty. Ransom county, 15 miles gravel- ing on Cass-Ransom line. route 46; Ransom county, Fort Ransom spur. | six miles graveling: Barnes county./ Oriska to Fingal, route 32, 12 miles! graveling. | Survey Bridge Road A survey of route 32 from Edinburg | to route 5, Pembina county, and on_ same road from route 17 to three; miles east of Niagara was ordered, along with survey of route 30 from Lehr north cight miles, Logan county. A survey of route 54 from Ardoch | to Oslo to connect with Oslo bridge) over Red River, was ordered but the; commission stipulated that it would! jnot agree to build the road immedi-/| j ately. Commissioners of Marshall county. Minn., have refused to cooperate in| construction of an intcr-state bridge | east of Grafton until Walsh county | builds a road to connect with the) Oslo bridge as it agreed to co years! ‘ago, the commission was told. WAPETON NEE WORE TEACHERS Because of a remarkable increase in enrollment, the School of Trades | and Industries at Wahpeton is in need of two additional trade instruc- | tors, it was revealed in a communica- | tion received today by the board of | administration from E. F. Riley, pres- | ident of the school. This week 210 students have en- rolled at the Wahveton institution as jcompared with 120 at the same time completed, the president expects to jhave 220 studeats in school. Because of crowded rooms and classes, it may be necessary to limit cording to the president. He asks for a hearing before the board to con- sider the matter of hiring additional instructors. ‘The name “London” is derived from two Celtic words, “lyn” meaning lake and “dun” meaning fort. Train Train 257 260 North Station South 7:00 A. M. Bismarck 4:10 P. M. 7:23 A. M. Arnold P.M. 7:40 A. M. Baldwin M 8:01 A. M. Wilton M 8:22 A. M. Merdia M. 8:41 A. M. Washburn . M. 8:57 A. M. Falkirk M. 9:10 A. M. Underwood M. 9:28 A. M. Coleharbor . M. 9:55 A. M. Garrison . Mj 10:25 A. M. Max . M. 10:45 A. M. Lv. Max Ar. . M. 11:05 A. M. Benedict . M. 11:23 A. M. Ruso . M. | {11:40 A. M. Kongsberg . M 11:56 A. M. Butte . M. 12:13 A. M. Kief . M.} 12:30 P. M. Drake . M. ‘Train 1 270 t Stations East 1 P.M. Ly. Max Ar. 19:00 A. M. 1 P.M. Douglas 9:30 A. M. 2 P.M. Ryder 8:50 A. M. 2 P.M. Makoti 8 A.M. 3:35 P. M. Plaza 7 A.M 4:00 P. M. Wabek 6:40 A. M. 4:50 P. M. Parshall 6:15 A. M. | 5:35 P. M. Van Hook 5:30 A. M. 6:00 P. M. Sanish 5:00 A. M. Sheriff Urges Farmers | To Brand Their Stock Fargo, N. D., « Sept. 28—Mark Andrews, Cass county sheriff, has issued a plea to farmers in the county to brand their poultry and livestock in order to avoid theft and to aid in the capture and conviction of thieves. The request came following a report that 91 turkeys had been stolen from a year ago. When registrations are|a farm southwest of Fargo owned by | E. B. McCracken, Fargo, the sccond turkey theft to be reported in as many days. “Branding of poultry and livestock the enrollment in several courses, ac-| 1s the only way in which thefts can | be prevented or thieves convicted,” Sheriff Andrews said. “If the stock or poultry is not marked it is nearly impossible for an owner to identify his stuff even if a thief is caught.” For ages the favorite color of Chinese officials has been yellow. | citizens of North Dakota, both the father and the mother having been born in Barnes county. | The supreme court, however, ruled ithe deportation order was issued | without authority of law, that the statute under which it was granted concerns transportation of the poor |from one poor relief district to an- ‘other. It has no bearing outside the state, the opinion recites. A writ of habeas corpus then was | ordered. The opinion was written by Justice | A. M. Christianson. HE KNOWS "EM Wife: Remember now, meet me at , the Biltmore for lunch. at twelve. Lawyer: Very well, dear, but please be there by one, as I have an ap- | pointment with a woman client at | three and can't wait any longer than two, if I am to meet her at four.— Judge. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Ris- marek Community Chest for the elec- Directors will be held at the tion of Commerce rooma, Tues- tober Sth, at 8:00 P.M. directors will be one year term, and four for a two year term, The following named persons have been selected by tho nominating committee as candidates: Dr. HW. A. Brander A. Mre. 8. | re. 8. n | H. J. Duemeland th H. F Fred Pet Alex Roxen H. ©. Saxvik Father John Slag B,_Sowles. Community ach contri Chest is considered mber and is entitled to vote. CITIES SERVICE OIL and GREASE “ONCE—ALWAYS” M. B. GILMAN CO. utperforming all other low-priced sixes latest Pontiac = ad INTIAC Bi6 six PRODUCT OF GENERAL NOTORS FASTER o SMOOTHER MORBE POW SAFER MORE RELIABLE LONGERB-LIVED . - « a - ERFUL . a _- rs a « at lower cost than ever. . cnt Piss © 8 minimase STAIR MOTOR COMPANY Broadway at Seventh Bae ASSULIATE DEALERS Sokal Bismarek, N. BD. bd sraattodong | Barkiae Shag SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 7 B. K. Skeels Is Moving Electric Shop Into Main Avenue Quarters B. K. Skeels is announcing the re- moval of his electric shop from its present location in the G. P. building ‘to the storeroom next door to the First avenue, re- cently given up by Reibold, Inc. The will tober 1. National bank, on Main SAVANNAH RIVER ON FLOODING RAMPAGE The poverty-stricken mother is/ Augusta Cut Off From Trans- portation; Five Persons Marooned in Tree Augusta, Ga., Sept. 26.—()—While crews fought to repair two breaks in | the levee protecting Augusta and nearby lowland communities from flood waters of the Savannah river, watchers along shore expressed grave fear today for the safety of five per- sons marooned in a tree and sur- yey by Bicctares waters. ive clung to the tree for hours yesterday screaming for help, the levee workers said, but when darkness | them from view the cries ceased. ||! hid Added concern was felt last night ‘as the second break in the levee oc- curred near the business district. Earlier in the aight the waters Pounded a 20 foot crevasse in the river wall six miles down stream. The waters today had risen within hree fect of the top of the dyke which protects Augusta proper. €0,000 persons in Augusta were cut off entirely from any means of trans- portation, and virtually all business was suspended. North Augusta, where | the five persons were marooned in the tree, was inundated. Hamburg, 8. C., a negro settlement of several hundred population just across the river from Augusta, prac- tically was swept away by the swirl- ing current. Only the housetops were visible above the water. No loss of life was reported. ig BISMARCK SLOGAN CONTEST WILL OPEN MONDAY, END OCT. 25 Catchword Typifying City’s Claim to Recognition The committee to conduct the Bis- marck slogan contest of the Associa- tion of Commerce has been named and the contest starts Monday, continue until Friday, October 25. _The prize for the best slogan em- bodying Bismarck’s “It,” all set out in terse, catchy diction, will be $25. The contest is open to everybody from President Hoover down to the dog catcher at Podunk. Students of the Prize of $25 Offered for Best ‘i city a catchword that will jingle in the ears of the world. North wakota clubwomen, for exe ample, are consid-“ed to have a fine type of slogan to pattern on. It is “What North Dakota makes, helps to make North Dakota.” The committee on the contest con- “Blogan Contest.” written neatly on a sheet of paper, preferably nicely typed, and the entry should bear the signature of the con- testant, clearly written at the bottom The chief suggestion of the com- mittee is that the slogans be brief, if possible. Brevity and catchiness will be the two prime considerations in ‘0 | deciding which offering to accept. INCREASE ALARMING Motor vehicle fatalities in Los Ane geles city and county for the past seven months of 1929 have increased 35 per cent over the same period of 1928. It is estimated that the eco- \eity schools especially are urged to try their hand in fabricating for the nomic loss to the state by these fa- talities is about $40,000,000. Asnetn $16,446,852 ‘Ofters Electric Shop Will Be Located on Main Ave., First Door West of the First National Bank, Formerly Occupied by Reibold, Inc. After October Ist In which location we will serve the public with the same lines which have been handled in the past. See Us in Our New Location We Stop Roof Leaks Economically - Promptly - Permanently FREE ROOF INSPECTION Phillips Roofing Co. Appreved Roofers - Johns-Manv! Bismarck, No. Dak. VALUE ‘beyond expectation No matter how high your expectations, prepare for a sur- prise when you see the new Dodge Six Two-Door Sedan. it is a full 5-passenger model — extra-spacious, extze-comfortable — with liberal head-room, leg-room and elbow-room. It hes the usual long list of Dodge internal-expanding 4-wheel hydraulic brekes, 8-bearing rear axle and 7-bearing crankshaft. There is on unusual appeal in its smart, distinctive style. Yet its price is lower then that of any other Dodge Brothers Six model. OTHERS Sid | DODGE BR (WHEE BOOT STYLES: OvES TO 1008 7. 0. 8. FACTORY M. B. GILMAN CO. Broadway at Secend St. BIGHLARCE, B. By