The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1929, Page 8

POULTRY SHPMENTS ~ ON ANNUAL MOVE 70 | DISEASE PREVENTION NEW YORK MARKET AT MEDICAL MEBTING: Heavy Shipments Expected to Begin in Ten Days; To Con- tinue Until January 1 First of the fall shipments of live poultry over the Northern Pacific passed through Mandan last night | from Glen Ullin, en route to New| York City. It was the first lot to move cast for | the Thanksgiving market and consist- ed of one carload. Upon reaching the eastern point, the poultry will be dressed and put in storage pending demands of holiday buyers. Heavy shipments by freight will begin with- | in the next 10 days, according to R O. Rea, Northern Pacific agent. During the last week shipments of poultry by express to buyers in Man- dan and Bismarck have been on the increase, he said. Shipments will con- tinue to be heavy, he believes, until the first of the year. providing the market remains steady Cars for the shipments of live poultry have been in use in this re- gion for several years. They are bu yn the order of a stock car with hea metting on the outside. Testing Apparatus. For City Water to . Be Used This Week’ Apparatus for testing the citys ‘water soon will be in operation. it was announced by Sig Ravnos, superin- tendent of the city waterworks. Water will be tested several times each week to determine number of bacteria and the chlorine conten’ Knowledge of the amount of chlorine in the water is necessary, Ravnos Said, in order to regulate amount ot the purifier to put in the water. Taste of chlorine is noticeable in the cold weather beca' it is not ab- sorbed as well as by warmer weather. The new equipment complies with regulations of the American Public Health association. It consists of an incubator in which to hatch bacteria. | A steam sterilizing machine equipped | with an electric plate, chemicals and other testing appliances. | Meyhoff Funeral Rites: To Be Held at Center| Funeral services for Clarence Mey- | hoff, one-year-old son. of Mr. and Mrs. John Meyhoff of Center, will be conducted there today. Burial will be made at the cemetery near Center. The child died in the Mandan Dea- toness hospital of burns received! when a boiling pot of coffee spilled! over his body. Rooth Infant Dies In Fargo Hospital A baby born to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rooth, which died in a Fargo hospital shorty after its birth last night, will be buried from the Kennelly funeral parlors with funeral services at 2 p./ m. tomorrow. The Rev. G. W. Stw-} art, pastor of the First Presbyterian’ church, will officiate. { ! Social News of Mandan Vicinity || Give Crystal Shower For Mrs. F. Wetzstein Mrs. Chris Wetzstein and Mrs. ‘Charles Cody were joint hostesses at | said that there would be no coroner's A crystal shower given for Mrs. Frank ui A Bridge Dinner J. Tobin entertained 12 bridge dinner at her home e 5 and black were of the tables, i K g H the win- something , after | he raised the hood the machine burst | Hyatt, | {curred about four or five hours after the colors /on a highway west of Columbus. His ‘| Man and Family Meet LOCKHEAD TALKS ON Recommends Early Diagnosis and Periodic Examinations as Means of Checking Illness Doctors of Sixth District Medical | society gathered at the Lewis and Clark hotel last evening at their an- nual ladies’ night with many wives of the physicians present. Speaking on public health, Dr. P. “The Youngest | Generation in Picture News oe——___ ----—- —--——. —------¢ Now, After Being on the “Other Side of Fence’ 1 Commends Nebraskan for Aid- ing ‘Courageous Fight’ C. Lockhead, deputy commissioner of | health of Rochester, Minn. stressed preventive measures in his address! as principal speaker of the evening, | Dr. Lockhead laid particular emphasis | upon early diagnosis as means of | forestalling attacks of discase. Pe- | riodic examination of the individual | by a physician, the doctor said, is | , another method of decreasing discase. | In connection with his address, Dr | Lockhead showed a film, “Preventing Diphtheria.” i Dinner was served at 7 p. m. and | the scientific portion of the program followed. After the address, the eve- ning was given over to informal en- tertainment. COMMISSIONERS LET CONTRACT | Contract for graveling of the road | uth of Mandan, leading across the ttle Heart river bridge was award-| ed to the Wachter Transfer company. | Bismarck. John Rovig. chairman of the Morton county board of commis- | stoners said this morning. The job includes grading and graveling of two streets in Girard addition. [ADVERTISING EXPERT MURDERED BY LOVER | Business Woman, Mother of | Three, Refuses Bookkeeper's Proposal of Marriage Wallingford, Conn., Oct. 16.—iPi— Police were convinced today that Mrs. Anna Bryan Ayres, advertising ex- pert, had been shot to death by Wil- liam Gaylord, a bookkeeper, who then killed himself. Their bodies were found yesterday in a room at an inn. Mrs. Ayres, 41, was the divorced wife of Ernest Ayres, former Amherst Professor, and mother of three chil- dren. Her home was in West Haven. Gaylord, 46, lived in East Hartford. The bodies, with bullet wounds in their temples, were found by Robert manager of the inn, who broke down the door of the room after repeated efforts to get an answer from the couple failed. | The tragedy climaxed an infatua- jon which had its inception last sum- mer and which brought a proposal of marriage from Gaylord. who planned to divorce his wife. Letters to Mrs. Ayres from Gaylord found in the room. indicated that she had refused to marry him. She was advertising head of the Berger Bros. corset factory in New Haven. Mrs. Ayres and Gaylord registered at the inn Monday night as Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Gray of New Haven. Dr. John H. Buffum, medical examiner. said the murder and suicide had oc the couple went to their room. Mrs. Ayres’ body was found in a chair. Sprawled at her feet was the body of her companion. Two empty shells were found in a revolver, The room contained numerous cigar and cigarette butts, but there was no evi- dence of a struggle. Convinced that the man was re- sponsible for both deaths, Dr. Buffum. inquest. Columbus Sees Visit Of Accident Epidemic Columbus, N. D., Oct. 16.—Five automobile-accidents occurred in this vicinity in two days, but no one was seriously injured. Otto Fiene of the Larson vicinity ran off the road with his car, causing some damage to the machine, when he was blinded by lights of an ap- Proaching car. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Broby, en route to Columbus from Velva, escaped un- hurt after their machine crashed into @ parked truck on a highway. They were meeting another car and their lights were dimmed when the crash occurred. Anders Olson was crowded into a ditch when he met three cars racing car was upset and was damaged, but he was not badly hurt. Johnnie Peterson, while driving home, had a head-on collision with a Westby, Mont., driver, the accident J. Flaherty, employed at the mines near here, lost his new automobile by | smelled burning, and when into flames and was entirely burned. After 16 Years Apart Braddock, N. D., Oct. 16.—M. Glo- ifire while driving along a road. He! | This wild young generation! It's as @ savage living in the wilds that four- ‘year-old Diana Huges-Hughes is being | reared by her distinguished parents in | ‘London. She eats only bones, meat, ‘rough fruits and vegetables, dresses {in all kinds of weather as she is ! shown above—and never has been ill. | | Physicians marvel at her health, call | her the “perfect child.” He's England's most famous baby— | even if he does seem to be turning | up his nose at the distinction. The | infant son of Lady Diana Cooper, ; Britain's “most beautiful woman,” is | shown above in his perambulator as he was taken out doors for his first airing. Lady Diana appeared as “The Madonna” in the New York production of “The Miracle.” Park at Bowman Will Have Beds of Tulips Bowman, N. D., Oct. 16.—Tulip beds will be among the features of Bow- | man’s new city park as a result of interest which has been aroused among organizations here. | The American Legion auxiliary and the Epworth League of the Methodist | church have announced they will plant flower beds in the park as will Dugald Stewart. The flower beds, according to members of the park board, will improve the appearance of the site before the trees and shrubs are grown. Two Hurt When Truck Overturns Near. Beach Sentinel Butte, N. Oct. 16.— James Wilson, rancher-farmer of the Mosher vicinity, and Mrs. John Gif- ford, residing about 15 miles north of Beach,are underadoctor'’scare hav- ing severe injuries attended to as the result of the overturning of a truck on the grade approaching the Little Beaver river grade seven miles north of Beach. H. E. Dailey. driver of the truck, escaped with a few skin abra- down the incline at the point wi the accident happened, a car from the opposite direction at speed, and coming out PS Rd of Dolly Gann Washington, Oct. 16.—(4"—A state- ment that Chairman Legge of the farm board had been “on the other side of the fence” on the farm relief question so long that he ought to feel compelled to do something now for the agricultural interests was made in the senate today by Senator Nor- ris, Republican, Nebraska. The senate today temporarily side- tracked the tariff bill to take up the question of confirmation of the eight board members. Legge. former head of the Interna- tional Harvester Co., was said by Nor- itis to have grown rich on implements sold to the farmers while the latter were “going down and down” deeper into bankruptcy. “He's been on the other side of the fence so long.” Norris asserted, “that he will probably be interested in 1seeing that the farmer does get some help now.” Just Some Observations The Nebraskan said he was not go- ing to vote against any of the board members but wanted to make some observations on some of those against ; whom objection had been raised in the agricultural committee. One vote ‘as cast against Legge in the com- ittee while three votes each went gainst a favorable report on Samuel R. McKelvie, of Lincoln, Neb., wheat member, and Carl Williams, of Okla- homa City, Okla., representative for cotton. Turning to a discussion of Mc- Kelvie, Norris said he “may not un- derstand the needs of the farmer, but I understand he plays a good game of golf and knows all the needs of society.” Referring to the “courageous fight” of Mrs. Dolly Gann. sister and host- ess of Vice President Curtis, to ob- tain her “proper seat” at social func- tions, Norris commended McKelvie for his “interest” in seeing how guests should be seated and deter- mining “what they ought to eat and drink.” Thinks Board Will Fail The Nebraska senator said he thought the farm board would fail to aid the farmer because the law lim- ited it to deal with world instead of domestic price bases and for this rea- son it would not be the board’s fault. At the outset of the debate McNary said he had been “deeply impressed” with the board members although {believed they should have “functioned |more aggressively from the start.” He added, however, that he felt the {board in a general way had tried to administer farm relief Rromptly. Senator Blease, Democrat. South Carolina, at the outset objected to the act jtaking up the nominations at this time and said he would vote against |all of them because of the manner in which they were brought before the senate, Sheriff Finds 3 Dead Dickinson, N. D.. Oct. 16.—The county sheriff's office here believes a pig thief was interrupted by an accident or euepieinned pursuit in this vicinity recently and gained nothing. The wanton destruction of three fine porkers found with their throats cut in true butcher style, as though for the pork barrel, by Sheriff Wanner a short distance from the main road just a mile northeast of the city, indicates to him, he says, that the pigs were killed in some farm yard by neat stab- bing, loaded into a truck and hauled to the point found. An investigation in surrounding country reveals no missing pigs, the sheriff's office says, concluding that they may have been brought some dis- tance. There were truck tracks in the vicinity. The pigs were splendid conditioned spring stock, weighing each about 100 pounds. There were two white ones and one black, New Salem Youth Will Become Army Aviator New Salem, N, D., Oct. 16—An- nouncement has been received from Herbert H. Tellman, a former New Salem boy, who is now first licu- tenant of the U. S. Army Air Corps at Kelly Field in Texas, that he will stop off in New Salem very soon, for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tellman, and his aunt, Mrs. Fred Wiegmann, while en route for Panama, where he will hereaft- er be stationed. He graduated from the school of Engineering at the University of North Dakota. While at the University, he was president of Tau Sigma, the honor- ary engineering society. Immediately upon his graduation from the U, in 1927, he went Pittsburgh, Penn., where he took a year of post graduate work in en- gineering in the school and shops of the | Electric company. Having finished his work with General Electric company, he cided to leave engineering for a ter transferred to Kell, He this month, Oct. 12th, as a Heutenant, air corps, of the U: Thinks Legge Favors Farmers M’KELVIE PLAYS GOOD GOLF: Pigs, Work of Thief; to tion. He was succeseful in passing entefed ‘the Us 8. Aviation service ent e U, viation . His first training was at March field, Los Angeles, Calif. He was field, Tex. ted from ‘Kelly’ field Burglars Get Loot of | $30 at Gas Station Bowman, N. D., Oct. i6.— Thieves: Oil station here recently and made away with loot of $30, consisting of currency and checks. Entrance was gained by breaking the window in the; least door and releasing the lock. The| {robbers managed to locate their loot | which was hidden beneath the sta-| tion's air compressor. Officials are; investigating the case. JAPAN MIGHT JON NAVAL CONFERENCE Unreserved Acceptance Report- ed to Have Been Tele- graphd to Britain Tokyo, Oct. 16.—(4)—The Japanese reply to the British invitation to par- ticipate in a naval conference in Lon- don in January was telegraphed today to Ambassador Matsudaira at London for transmission to the British for- cign office. It was understood to be an unreserved acceptance. The Japanese reply probably will be published in Tokyo and London sim- ultaneously, either Friday or Satur- day. It was understood to total about ; 800 words, containing five principal Points. These five points were: (1) Japan's pleasure that Anglo- | American conversations have opened the way for a gencral naval confer- ence. (2) Acceptance of the Kellogg pact as a basis for further disarmament negotiations. (3) Willingness to participate in THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 FARM BOARD FAILURE TO HELP FARMER FORECAST BY NORRIS ‘BORGER COMMISSION IS REPLACED BY MEN OKAYED BY CALHOUN { smashed their way into the Standard | Promises Exacted Officials Will) tirely to numerous, Mr. | and parents are asked to assist in cut- Not Seek Reelection in Lawless Town Borger, Tex., Oct. 16—()—Well on its way to the complete renovation of its city and county administrations demanded by Gov. Dan Moody, Borger jexpected definite word today as to when the troops which have enforced its laws and administered its courts since declaration of martial law will officers. 4 Two-thirds of the city commission were replaced yesterday by men ap- proved by District Attorney Clem Cal- houn, when W. A. Henderson, hotel owner, was elected mayor by the two remaining members of the old com- bile dealer, was selected to replace Commissioner J. W. Crabtree, who resigned as soon as Henderson was e . Calhoun, who came here as Gov- ernor Moody's representative to in- vestigate the assassination September 13 of District Attorney John A. Holmes, and who stayed to assume thet they promise not to seek re- lection. Investigators have coupled their charges that an entrenched criminal ring was responsible for Borger’s law- lessness with their demand that city and county officials resie~ ~ ghoun’s insistence that the new ¢ tration promise to leave office at . § end of its term was @s a move to Prevent the formation of another criminal organization. Florida is expected to market 16.- 000,000 boxes of citrus fruits this year. the conference opening in London during the third week of January. (4) Agreement to re-study the Washington treaty schedules of cap- | ital ship replacement with a view to their reduction. (5) Indication of intention fully to avail itself of Great Britain's invita- tion to participate in preliminary con- versations. It was indicated authoritatively the reply omitted any reference to Japan's desire for a 10-10-7 cruiscr ratio, in- ;asmuch as these and other concrete points were being stressed by Ambas- sador Matsudaira in preliminary con- versations at London. Fur Prices High, Many Licenses Are Issued Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 16.—Op- portunities for trapping in North Da- ‘kota in this time of high priced furs jare indicated by the number of trap- ping licenses being issued by Grand jForks County Auditor Martin Hau- jgen. The first non-resident trapping \license known to have been issued here was obtained by J. W. Blakeway, of Hawley, Minn. These licenses [cost $25, while resident trapping li- jeenses cost $2. Eighty-nine of these {had been issued from the local office. | It seems that the best trapping lopportunities are to be found along ithe banks of the Red river. The ani- {mais trapped here include skunk, weasel, mink, muskrat and fox. Licenses to hunt ducks, geese and {prairie chickens now total 1,421. Many local hunters are now prepar- ing to meet the northern ducks as they are driven southward by the jsnow in Caneda. J udge Calls Jury for New Rockford Court New Rockford, N. D., Oct. 16.— Judge R. G. McFarland has called a term of the district court for Eddy county to convene Nov. 4. A jury of 40 persons has been drawn. Only one woman is on the list, Mrs. Iver Amundson, New Rockford. Dance at the Dome tonight to Bill Klitz and his Melody Boys. i notice Tie symptoms. 80¢ at al druggists Every man, woman and child will occasionally over-indulge. But don't suffer for all your indiscretions. It’s folly to do so. You can so easily sweeten and settle a sour, upset stom- ach with a little Phillips Milk of Mag- nesia. Hearty eaters have long since learned the quick comfort this per- fect anti-acid brings. Smokers know how it neutralizes nicotine; brings back a sweet taste; guards the breath. ‘Women know what it does for nausea —or sick headache. And when chil- dren have over-eaten—are bilious, constipated or otherwise upset—give them a little of the same, pleasant- be replaced by newly appointed civil) mission, and Dyke Cullum, automo- | Holmes’ office, approved Henderson | and Cullum today, on the condition | Absences Numerous at Schools in Washburn | Washburn, N. D., Oct. 16.—Enroll- | ment in the Washburn school has now reached a total of 268, according to | figures obtained from Supt. G. 8. | Klovstad. Of this number 101 are in | the high school and 167 are in the first eight grades. Absences at the school here are en- says, ting down the number. During the last three weeks there has been an average of 13 pupils absent each day in the whole school, he says, which is entirely too large a number. The seriousness of pupils being absent for little or no reason, in @ money way, can be seen when considered on the basis of the amount of money spent with no return because of them. Belfield Farmer Hurt When Horses Runaway Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 16.—Ole Lunde, a farmer of the Belfield neigh- borhood, suffered fractures of both of his legs and his right arm in a run- away accident. He was brought to the | hospital here and is getting along as well as could be expected, attending physicians say. Lunde was returning home with a load of coal and got off the wagon to open a gate. His team started to run and he attempted to catch onto the wagon box and swing himself up to where he had the reins fastened but got caught in the wheel and thrown so that another wheel of the heavily loaded wagon passed over his limbs. Few Ducks at Old Jim _ Hill Hunting Ground Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 16—Hunting lain't what it used to be in west |Morris township, hunters there de- ‘clare as they recollect that 20 years }ago when Jim Hill had his hunting camp there, west Morris was con- ' sidered one of the finest hunting ter- ritories in the state. The lakes have tasting and milky-white Phillips Milk of Magnesia. ‘You'll be through with crude meth- ods once you learn the perfect way. Nothing else has the same quick, gentle effect. Doctors prescribe it for sour stomach, indigestion, heartburn, gas, nausea, headache. It has been standard with them for over 50 years. Insist on genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. A less perfect product doesn't act the same. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. registered Trade Mark of the Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor. Chas. H. Phil- lips, since 1875.—Adv. | | been drying up and hunting has been gradually on the decline although this year more ducks were here than usual. Gordon's pass, long ® hunting ground of repute, and commonly known as a hunter's paradise, is noting a decrease in hunting for with the drying up of the lake on the north, ducks are taking an casterly route to feeding 5 The white have now made their appearance and there is less talk of the “days when Jim Hill hunted here” as hunters are sup- plying themselves with “goose loads” for their guns. Bad Stomach Cause of Bad Skin You can’t to have a good clear fresh-looking complexion if your stomach is weak and disor- ie! 5 Undigested food sends poisons bens your eerara Pissples appear in your fa in grows sal- jow and muddy and loses its color. Your Kin ed becomes coated, breath most unpleasant. But these troubles will end quickly and skin clear up if you will start today taking t simple herbal compound known to druggists as Tanlac. Tanlac contains nothing but herbs, barks and roots which have a cleansing, | effect on a poor upset stomach. Just a teaspoonful before each meal stimulates the di- gestion naturally so that. caneat what you want without fear of dis- tress. And when stomach is in Fe shape again see how much eener your appetite is—watch how piles skin begins to grow free of is hi ing eruptions. The cost of noe : ess t eee. le from your ist. today, Money back if it doesn't help you. : Homecoming N. D. Bison vs. 8. D. Jackrabbits See this conference football classic at Dacotah Field, Fargo, Oct. 19. Giant street parade— rates—everybedy invited. Write f SOUND LEADERSHIP ’ North, South, East and West, leading merchants are investing their capital in Durant dealerships. Men of their stand- ing do not transform their business with- out a powerful incentive. The incentive lies partly in a keen desire to enjoy the competitive advantage of a 4-Forward- Speed Six under a thousand dollars, an advantage that is exclusively Durant. It lies, even more, in their recognition of the soundness of the new Durant execu- tive leadership—factors equally important to the public, because they insure ex- ceptional value in Durant products. DURANT MOTORS, INC., DETROIT, U.S.A. PACTORIES—LAN! CAL., LEASIDE, ONT SING, MICH., ‘@ 0 ¢ + 109in, wheslbee— 9685 00 0875 THE SIX-SIXTY-THREE . . . . . . . 112in wheslbes— 64500 01025 | ‘THE SIX-GIXTY-SIX ‘THE SIXGEVENTY Me All prices at factory—Lensing, Michigan (4-Forward Speeds) 112 in. wheslbese— 9945 00 91125 (4-Forward Speads) 119 in. wheslbase—01195 to 61425 Notion-wide redio program every Sunday ot 7 p. m. (Eastern Standard Time) over Red Network from WEAF, New York. DURANT. HEDAHL MOTOR New Location 101 West Bdwy. CO.