The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1929, Page 6

NORTH DAKOTA FARI ;DIVERSFICATION AIM, OF VALLEY CITY MAN Program Designed to Aid Ailing Lands in Southeast Sec- tion Planned | ' Yalley City, N. D, Oct. 16.—.1)—A diversification program designed to in southeast- the company b Lee. organ- service, ane diver- ne last few | to return ailing | Ar- | owners for management of th holdings. t one time uitural com was chairman of tee of the} ation. | the agr North during which time an Vancement program Ww u After the end of the world war Lee was elected president of the ae | nitty | a8 ASEAN While he institution greatly depr the Middle $2,000,000 f Federal Grand Jury To Have Much Labor i] ERAS RAN Cae is being piled up for the U. S. grand jury which has been called to cor vene in Farzo Oct. 22. | More tian 75 involving viola~ tions of many federal laws. will be re~ viewed by that body. Amo he most important of these are four cases for violation of the national ban! ct. | fn which the defendants arc with embezzicments. etc. There are 25 cases of alleged violation of the na- tional prohibition act, and 11 on the Jones act, the famous “five and ten” federal statute. One case involves ownership of a still. Indictments will be asked eight persons charzed with u: mails to defraud and sending scene literature through the ee mails Beven cases involve violation of the | motor vehicle theft act by tre ing stolen automobiles from 0; to another. Other violaiions on which indict- | Ments will be asked are adulter: handling liquor on an Indian reserv act, 3; immigration ! . 4; conspiracy, 1; tariff act, 1;| returning to Indian reservation, 1; / iq larceny, 1; and rape, 1. » Arnold Is Selected to : Lead Fair Association rthold, N. D., officers of the annual Berthold community were seclected + _ and one woman in chosen to the board of dir © of a program held at the high school address of the eve- | cd by former Gover- | | port- state | > ning was deliv mor R. A. Nestos. P. W. Arnold, who the day be‘ors the fair opened was called to Ilin by the iliness of a relative, was last evening unanimously suc- ceed himself as pr association. C. H. Finke was = named vice president, and J. S. Cox ‘was again selected as mew member of the boa Frank Kaiser. named % president. She will # women's departments oi the fa! which an increased interest # manifest this year. in was PA special prize offered for the best | sample of Marquis wheat, given by | the Ward County Independent, won by Osten Kilene. A sim: * award for the best offered by the Berthold Tribune, was received by Harold Mann. The fair * association's special prize for wheat of tho Velvet chaff varicty was won by Leroy Linster. ‘The largest and most varied show of grains, vegetables, general garden stuff, canned goods, and pastries in the history of the fair marked the ) success of this year's effort, accord- ing to Secretary Cox. tributions on the part of local busi- mess men and others taade possible @ premium list of record magnitude. A crowd which filled to capacity the high school auditorium heard former Governor Nestos in a well) received address and witnessed a va- ried program o. entertainment which | 4neluded an old fiddlers’ contest and an exhibition of the highland fling. The fiddling contest was won by John Kassin, who impersonated “Bimon Goldstein.” Other contes- tants who performed to the delight of the crowd were John MclIsaac and Halvor Solum. ‘Mr. Kassin won favor in his ren- | dition of “Turkey in the Straw,” and | other old time favorites. Mr. Isaac ee to the Mocking Bird,” with vari- ‘ and Flora Mclsaac, daugh- 29) Girl Accuser on Stand i | i} Janitor-Police in Additional Per Day, Minot, N. D., Oct, will adopt the janitor- ' 16.—Minot | heat PARAMOUNT THE Glorious with color and mu: irt-throbbing lonny that THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 19: eer a a Minot Will Get $1 i AT THE MOVIES | TRE th ed New >| New Steel Approach. ¢| To Minot’s Railroad Viaduct in Prospect ; Minot, N. D., Oct. 16. — Prospects are good that a new steel approach 2 |bonds in an amount not to exceed ''$12,500 for the purpose of construct- | ing cemetery watermains and improve ing and acquiring lands for cemetery purposes? 3. Shall the City of Minot issue its bonds in an amount not to exceed $50,000 for the purpose of acquiring a ite for and erecting a fire hall in said of tral control for school zones, inaugurated in North Dakota by! Fargo, it has been decided by the} beard of education. The board has grante addi- | tional $1 a day to the | compensate them for their labor. The men will also be furnished with pelicemen’s caps. The officers are charged with the safety of approximately 2,000 chil dren entering traffic lanes after dis- {missal from school. Lad Wounded as Boys Play With .22 Rifle! | Ambrose, N. D., Oct. 16.—Gordon, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Gulman, was wounded, but not | seriously, by a bullet from a 22 cal- | iber rifle. | Several boys were playing together, | and the rifle vas being held by Ken- neth, a younge. brother of Gordon, | | when it was discharged. The bullet j entered the right side and_ passed | | around to the back, from which it was | | removed. | {tion p last. season in the stage play, “Bur-/{o the Great Northern viaduct from | si lesque,” by George Manker Watters! First avenue northwest will be con- city? ghd Arthur Hopkins, comes to the] structed, probably beginning late in| 4, Shall the City of Minot issue its irons theatre screen, starting! 1939, Mayor A. J. H. Bratsberg sald,| bonds in an amount not to exceed Guten cakes” he all-! rotiowing his return from a confer- | $12,500 for the purpose of purchasing alking, all-dancing. M™0-! once with Great Northern officials in| fire protection equipment for said picture masterpiece, “The Dance/ st” paul. Commissioner Victor Cor- | city? Shall the City of Minot issue its Life | cit 1 r Lie bett and City Attorney Halvor L. Hal-| 5. “Ee aken this absorb-|’oron also accompanied the mayor | bonds in an amount not to exceed ing romance =f the intriguing and|* 5,000 pose of acquiring ighly i i “1 1 is vi aul of- | $25,000 for the pul of acqui highly interesting burlesque “wheel’ fou: seca ele ON ja site for and erecting a public build- and given to it all the possibiliti z ‘ for an ard Raventemes eats Possibilities | “Officials of the road expiained | ing for city hall purposes? i that the budget for improvements ; ct Youth Will Win Long Battle Against Death Wahpeton, N. D., Oct. 16—Arthur Johnson, Wyndmere youth who was injured late last July in an auto smashup and subsequently developed blood poisoning, has finally won @ 10 weeks battle with death and is re- ported at St. Francis “hospital to be recovering satisfactorily. JANE COWL PESSIMISTIC New York, Oct. 16—(#)—Jane Cow! thinks the theatre is on its last legs. | Talkies. radio and bad manners c‘ audiences are responsible. She gave her views in a speech to the Women’s |Gradute club of Columbia university. art have contrived for the most per- 1 fect moving ‘ure entertainment.|4uring the coming year had already | Beautiful girls in lavish costumes, |been approved, and that it is too late | all photographed in color by the|to include the proposed viaduct ap- proach construction item in it. | The present approach is of wood, | and the three representatives of the | Technicolor process, and reproduced entirely with sound and dialog. ap- city told the Great Northern officials | that the need of a more substantial | bear in the spectacular revue scenes. and wider structure was apparent. | In this elaborate setting, the ro- mance of Skid and Bonny is acted. A detailed report of the confer- ence is to be filed with the city Hal Skelly, who played the part of | commission, it was announced. Skid during the ent of “Burlesque,” which totaled nearly | Voters at Minot to Decide on 5 Issues two yea: immoralizes the rele on! th ‘oll, charming | recently | Minot, N. D., Oct. 16.—Five separ- ate propositions will be presented to | the voters of Minot October 29, when Coughs from colds may lead to se- rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsi creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the int ines and in- hibits Bind growth, Of all known drugs creosote is rece ognized Be gre authorities as one of the greatest ing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in nount fer seen in “Close Harmony, dances and makes love CAPITOL THEATRE Sex appeal has acquired a speaking | voice. Or, the speaking voice has ac- quired sex appcal, if you prefer. sings, | as Bonny, Ferzo, N. D.. Oct. 16.—A lot of work | 5 cm a dance hi ‘don the witnes: Al tand. * who was the vaudeville millionaire’s friend when she was 1 qucen and he Was a poor miner when they were together in ka in the famous Klondike gold rush 30 years ago. | | In the circle is Kate Rockwell, THEATRICAL GENIUS NOW HOLDS SPOTLIGHT IN Alexander Pantages, Vaudeville Millionaire, Got His Start in the Gold Rush NOW FACES PRISON TERM Kate Rockwell, Him to First Stage Venture, Is Case Mystery Los Angeles, Oct. 16.—«(NEA) the first time in his life Pentages, wealthy theat nate, ts holding the spotlight on the center of the stage instead of being a All the| guiding figure behind the scet air of the; But in this case the Pens to be a Los Angel cou! ym, from which Pantag stage term of one to 50 ye: tire theatrical charged wi Eunice Pringle. for Southern California co-ed. Wife Faces Prison, Teo Pantages’ tr magnate is months. . his A shor vife, \and killed a man. She was the | of being intoxicated at the time. and | a possible prison sentence ; now fa ' of one to 10 years. Who Staked} criminal | may | at the close | go to San Quentin penitentiary for a ‘The million- now ar-old of | dts not later than next Tuesday eve- marks the second | F | stage in the series of misfortunes that |{xpected to complete the quota of re- | have come upon his family in recent | + time ago Mrs. Pan- convicted of man- ter after her auto had struck amber durum,’ The present trial has all the as- pects of a sensational “sideshow.” | with defense and 4 j ing turns as Long before the courtroom opens each morning scores of flappers, sheiks and older men and women are OWN LIFE DRAMA eyes are focused upon him as he limps back and forth before the jury box. This is only the second trial | he has handled personally since he took office. The other was the trial of Asa Keyes, former district attorney, who was convicted of accepting bribes. Drive for Community Chest Opens at Forks Grard Forks, D., Oct. 16.— Ready response was reported by sev eral teams in the initial gifts drive ef the Grand Forks Community Chest campaign, which is under way volunteer solicitors in the i | | cach got down to work immediately ter an organization lunch at the Ryan hotel, and least one of the teams had practically completed its quota. . H. Bridston and H. P. Rice will captain the two divisions, and they will receive first reports of their forts at a preliminary session Fri- day noon. Final reports are expected ‘ning, just before the general so- i ion drive gets under way For this general drive, w is $27,000 sought for the 1930 activi- ties of the Chest, detailed organiza- on is being completed, so that a full army of 250 workers can take to the field October the expecta- tion of putting over the campaign in two days, WEEDS, COSTLY The loss through weeds in the United States every year is more than a billion dollars and every state but Georgia has passed laws promoting pure seed to remedy this, according to Minot to attend th Two Teachers Needed Carrington, N. D.. Oct. 16.—Because the 54 pupils enrolicd in the second grade were not making satisfactory | progress, a second teacher has been ; hired to assist Frances Jeffries in her work, Thea C. Fields of Fergus Falls. Minn., has been hired as teacher and will begin her work at once. Bump Selected Editor » Of Publication at U Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 16.—F. . Bump, head of the journalism de- partment at the University of North the Quarterly Journal, publication at the school, for this year. He suc- At least that is the statement of E. H. Griffith, Pathe talkie director. Of the hundreds of voices he has heard on the screcn, only a very few have it, Griffith insis' | Ann Harding. the director believes, | probably will be known to film fans | in the ner future as “The girl with | @ special election will be held to de- | termine whether bonds totaling $200,- 000 will be issued to meet the cost of several proposed municipal im- provements, members of the Minot city commission have announced. Electors will be asked to vote | or against each of the five propo: contemplated, by checking the “ye: CREO M FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL elements which soothe and heal the inflamed meml and stop the ir- Titation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the - blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Crcomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of cot from colds, forms of tat “red and is excellent ig up the system after colds Money refunded if not rev lieved after taking according to direce tions. Ask your i ULSION Dakota, has been named editor of {Capitol theatre tomorrow. Frederick the vamping voice.” Tt was that peculiar quality of vo- | cal seductiveness that was responsi- | ble for Miss Harding being signed to | @ long term contract with Pathe and i her being selected almost as soon as | she stepped off the train in Los An- geles for the star role in “Paris Bound,” a dramatic dialogue picture which will be seen and heard at the | or “no” squares provided on the bal- lot in connection with cach state Proposition, according to City Auditor G. 8. Reishus, who now has on file in his office a copy of the official baliot. The propositions “ 1. Shall the City of Minot issue its bonds in an amount not to exceed $100,000 for the purpose of improviny and extending the waterworks sys- tem in said city | March is leading man. f Minot issue ceeds Edgar A. Menk, who has left the faculty. Research works and articles by facuRy members and others are pub- lished in the magazine. Homecoming at Minot College Is Scheduled Minot, N. D., Oct. 16.—The sec- ord annual homecoming of the Mi- not State Teachers college will be held on Oct. 25, 26 and 27, it has been announced, It is planned to make the three czy event outstanding in every re- spect, even surpassing the success- ful homecoming of last year. The event will be celebrated with a bonfire, pep mectings, parade, banquet, football game with James- tewn college and a victory dance. W. D. Allen, chairman of the par- ade committee, is now extending in- vi ns to Minot business concerns to enter floats in the procession. Several hundred former students ef the college are expected to return rogram, Thieves Who Operated In Minot Sentenced Minot, N. D., Oct. 16.—Sentences to penal institutions have been imposed on two men in Juneau county, Wis., who were apprehended at Tulsa, Okla.. in possession of an automobile stolen from the Stearns Motor com- Pany in Minot, according to informa- tion received by State's Attorney B. and failed to return it, was to serve from five to 15 years in the ‘Wisconsin . Jess Wil- to Dr. George Smith of the Farm Seed Locher Succeeds Self As Napoleon Minister Napoleon, N. D., Oct. 16—Rev. Bee 8. Locher was renamed pastor of the; # Napoleon M. E. church for the com- ing year at the 44th annual conven- tion of the North Dakota M. E. con- ference at Williston. Included in4 Rev. Locher's charge will be Burn- stad, Morningside, Kintyre and Lib- erty. Rev. and Mrs. Locher have re-} turned here from Williston. {_ Appointments made at the confer- jence of former Napoleon pastors in- cluded the following: Rev. E. C. Pear- son renamed for Page and Erie; Rev. FP. L. Green transferred from Ellen- dale to Hettinger; and Rev. L. E. Diekinson transferred from Wheat- ind to Fairmount. Rev. Herbert Brown, at one time superintendent of schools for Logan county, has been transferred from Rural to Steele. | 8 Gam —PILES very ‘5c tube with pile pipe and every 0c box of PAZO ts rold | with money-back guarantee, For i) itching, blind, bleeding, or pro- | BJ truding viles. Try it. Get relief. dust. That’s why ard by which to ‘Try 2 Sylvania Detecto- Tu he. Test it other. You'll he: 7. FERE! mR in Bismarck and or Pfunder's which have gained an enviable rep tation throughout the United States in the relief of stomach disorders. Have Mr. Hall tell you about them, or write F. H. Pfunder, Inc, 1914 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Cinnamon (aay Liberal eon- : Association. Waiting in line, eager to get inside the doors to hear the intimate bits of testimony. So eager are these hope. ful spectators, who come armed with lunches, books and magazines to pass away the time until they are admit- ted to the overcrowded chamber, that a special force of deputy sheriffs has been pressed into service to order. Hitting on All Eight! | ystery Woman Enters” Interest is heightened by the fact it there is a “mystery woman” wit- ness in this case. Kate Rockwell, once |& dance hall queen in the Yukon when Pantages was getting his start during the reat Alaska gold rush, was | called to testify, and while neither she nor District Attorney Pitts would dis- | ¢lose in advance the nature of her | testimony, Fitts was elated over her jPresence. It is said that the Klon- j dike dance hall queen staked Pan- tages in his first crude theatrical j Venture in Alaska and started the career that was to bring him many millions. Then they parted—to meet | again 30 years after at Pantages’ pres- ent trial. Of course, there is the moving pic- ps room, It is quite apparent that they are there for two reasons—to be by all who will look at them, and to listen in on whatever “dirt” may be made public. Lucky salesman gets a bint from docter that does the trick rr a wise man that knows when he is slipping. Mr. R. F. Myers of 711 Rosedale Street, Baltimore, had the 4 F : it grt let Your Mas Oe Dp on the Brilliant and Beautiful be the first payment All pepper is not alike—not by any means! One is rich in aro- matic oils-many others just stinging certain pure food experts use Schilling as a stand-: judge all others, There’s a world of difference on a steak. Try it! Mustard 0 E57 “Coffee Baking Powder 32 Extracts resent Car ESSEX. Then only a few more dollars per month than the lowest-pricedcars onthe market That little difference buys the top quality, top perform- ance and top value of this field. Instead of a lesser car you have thé unquestioned leader. Instead of a com- promise you have the best—a big Super-Six, fine appear- ance, rich upholstery and appointment, outstanding performance and riding ease, and foremost reliability of the year. For any car at all comparable to Essex you must pay a much higher price. Go inspect the others and let your judgment of values decide, NOW Manager. BISMARCK, N. DAK. SALES AND SERVICE IN ADJACENT TERRITORY: Sum Nagel, vP. d. V tl, Caet Weupet a Cow MeClanky. in. Valley. Paco Hane Con lec Hague. Krawse Mercantile Co., Basen. » SEI George Hener C. weet ingee NEW FALL COLORS SUPER-SIX SALES SHOWING AND UP ° at FACTORY 118 Second Street ; : * \ a