The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1929, Page 9

eal | SLOPE CONFERENCE WL ATTRACT 2000 ~ARMERS AND WOMEN First to Be Held at Mandan, Others at Carson, Beach, Dickinson, New England Over 2.000 farmers and farm women in six counties west of the Missouri have been selected as delegates and invited to attend economic confer- : MANDAN NEWS ences in their respective counties Oct. 21 to 31, according to Rex E. Willard, | 00 farm economist, North Dakota Agri- cultural college. Mr. Willard further states that these economic confer- ences relate to the facts and recom- L, F. Smith, John mendations in individual counties 1) 4° ostevin, St. Each will select have been of district character, includ- | two Masons to round out his team. contrast to the previous ones ing several counties. ‘The first of these conferences will be held at Mandan for Morton county, Oct, 21 and 22; the second at Carson for Grant county, Oct. 23 and 24; the third at New England for Hettinger and Slope counties, Oct. 2 and 26; the fourth at Beach for Golden Vailey county, Oct. 28 and 29, and the fifth at Dickinson for Stark county, Oct. 30 and 31. The economic conferences will be arranged in the ferm of committees, 19 for general farm commodities and three for household matters. Among the general farm committecs will be the following: cash crops, feed crops, livestock, dairy, poultry, horticulture and farm management. The com- mittees on home problems will be foods and nutrition, clothing and home management. ‘The purposes of the conferences are to determine the best use of the | farm lands under present systems of cropping and marketing. to discuss practices relative to the home life and to make recommendations that will make farm life more profitable d_ satisfying. co the problems to be discussed by each committee are what com- modity or product shall be raised and how much of it; shall present acre- ages and units be increased or de- creased to secure the best results; what are the tendencies of crop and production in the respective counties and how do these tendencies compare with national and world market situations and whet ere the past and present price relationships and what may ke expected in the future. The different departments of the North Dakota Agricultural college have compiled a mass of facts regard- ing these questions. The agricultural college will make no recommenda- tions, but will present the facts re- garding production, consumption and marketing of the various commoditics the world over. In the light of these facts and their own knowledge and experience the farmers will make rec- ommeneatiens as to the farm and farm home policies and practices “* which should prove the most prof- itable. Charge Against Card Player Is Dismissed Charles Olski, card artist, whom four Glen Ullin men attempted to frame,” was granted his freedom and returned his $500 cash bond late yes- torday. 5 His hearing on a charge of carrying concealed weapons came to an abrupe end when State's Attorney L. H. Con- nolly moved for a dismissal of the case. It was granted by J. E. Camp- bell, police magistrate. G. J. Kokkler, complaining witness, failed to appear, i inen brought to the Morton county When ie jail here Olski was said to be the per- petrator of a holdup at Glen Ullin. Tie claimed he was “framed,” and an investigation by authorities proved it. Since he was in possession of a Colts automatic, the state's attorney pre- ferred a charge of carrying the weapon. But, apparently, the com- plaining witness did not see fit to press the charge. Schmidt Is Victim Of Apoplexy Stroke Funeral services for Nicholas Schmidt, who died at his home yes- terday, will be conducted from St. Joseph’s Catholic church at 10 o'clock tomorrow with Father Paul cfficiating, Interment will be made in the Catholic cemetery here. Mr. Schmidt, 75, a retired farmer, died soaeenly yesterday afternoon of al icxy. He. cane here from Russia 28 y ago and settled on a farm 20 niles southwest of Mandan. Nine years ago he sold nis interests and since has lived here. He leaves his wife and two sons, dacob and Thomas. PAVING DISTRICT CREATED An ordinance creating paving dis- trict No. 12 was passed commission by the city at its meeting in the city hall last night. A resolution provic- Cortley Clothes Combine Style with Quality : Before you select your new suit and overcoat, it your while to see what we have to offer will be wort! you. color—all niceties of hand Retaining’all exclusive features—all distinction of house is now pro' greater value for less ex; / rie biker: ii diture than ever in : tut Jarwe stock includes a complete assortment of * su overcoats for men and young men, “Cortley’ Boy” garments for the older and clothes pe oh Norge Ti cig A of their elders. Come in and are and fit as those them over. Dahl Clothing 410 Main Ave, | | | ing for form and maturity of war- rants for paving district No. 6 was approved. Bonds totaling $15,300 for work in this district will be sold to the Drake-Jones company of Minne- apolis. The commission Monday night will open bids for work in districts 7, 16, and ». 'MASONS OPEN DRIVE i FOR TEMPLE FUND Ten teams made up of Mandan Masons tomorrow morning will open a week's campaign for funds with which to complete the Masonic tem- vle here. They except to raise $15,- \e THE 8ISMARCK TRIBUNE, _THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929 Car Tries Deposit: Act at Mandan Bank ? Car Tri | | ' ' <a —-o A car out of control, apparently in an attempt to deposit itself in the first National bahk, smashed into the front of the bank building shortly before midnight last night. As evi- dence of the smash Nighi Patrolman Andy Ostrom found a piece of the car's bumper. It was identified as be- ionging on a Pontiac car. Driver of the machine was unknown, The ma- chine lof. a large dent: in the stone front near the door. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity A Leif Erickson program will be evening under the auspices of the Presented at the Hudson hall Friday | Sons of Norway lodge. Iver Acker, state tax commissioner, is one of the speakers, and dancing will follow the Program. The committee in charge includes Ed Edmundson, Elia Ellison and Anton Haugen. eek Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Nichols, Esther- ville, Ia., are the guests of their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L, F. Lyman, for a few days, en route 0. Chairmen in charge of the teams are R, A. Countryman, William Fur- ness, D. C. Moore, Otto Bauer, C. V. Caddell, E. A. Ripley, E. W. Miller, jakariaseen and Chairmen of each committee have a list of those to be solicited. Com- mittees will gather at the unfinished temple each evening to report pro-|to Medford, Ore., where they will gress of the drive. The campaign] spend the winter. * will cover all of Morton and perts of several surrounding coun- ties. Many members living out of the city will be solicited by mail. Railroad Men Begin Replacement Work on Roundhouse Turntable Replacement of the old turntable in the Northern Pacific roundhouse here has been started by a crew of 60 men of the railroud’s bridge and Luilding department under the direc- tion of Fred Chase. New machinery, designed to handle the larger locomotives, will be installed and new engine stalls will be built. The new table is 125 feet in length as compared with the one which has been in use that is 7 feet long. The proposed recon- struction will require considerable excavation and laying of concrete. The work has been planned in such a manner that for only a few days will it be necessary ‘to turn locomotives on the wye at the west end of the local yards, High School Students Will Get Grades Soon Students in the junior and senior high schools here, numbering 531, | TEP! at the close of the week will learn results of effort they expended in classrooms during the first six weeks | of school, J.C. Gould, superintendent of schools, said report cards would be given out probably Friday. The usual task of posting grades on the half hundred cards has delayed their distribution for a week. Cards are handed out three times cach sem- ester, End of the next period falls on November 22 and final grades will be figured at the close of the semester, January 17. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED A marriage license has been is- sued by County Judge B. Shaw te Adam J. Gratz and Minnie Kautz- mann, both of Judson, The wed- ding will take place October 29 at the Catholic church at St. Vincent. A license has been issued to John Bickel of Bluegrass and Ella Brei- incier of Otter Creck. x * Mrs. William Borden will be host- ess to the members of the Mandan Homemakers club Saturday after- noon. Mrs. Isadore Smith and Mrs. LaRue Shaw will be in charge of the clothing project work. ek ® have been making th: Dickinson for several turned to Mandan to li ek * Mrs. George Wilson is visiting in ' home in rs, have re- daughter, Mrs. L. H. Lofgren. Last Borger Official Borger, Tex. Oct. 17.—)—The and all of the county and city offi- cers suspended when Gov. Dan Moody signed. der the old civil regime, Constable C. M. Cummings, quit his office late last night. In sending the troops here the gov- Calhoun, new district attorney. EXCHANGE LIST MAILED The annual fall exchange list gath- ered by R. C. Newcomer, Morton county agent, is being mailed to all farmers in the county. The list in- cludes cattle, shecp, horses, hogs, poultry, seed, feed, farm machinery and land for sale or trade by farm- ers in the county, For Sale or Trade Stock in the First Guar- anty Bank, Bismarck, North Dakota. W. A. HUGHES ing Powers in a ave ultimately WANTED , Wild or Blewithed Horses for rendering purposes. Write Se ghana Tee palace Opera, Love, Jealousy, and Teeth Totes His Harem to War in a Black Maria “NORTHERN” Hide & Palm Beach as a Week-end for Yale What New Zealand Learned from Its Fur Students Worst Quake ee ee Catholics and the Public Schools Relief for High Blood-Pressure 5 Prohibition as Seen by Jane Addams How America Lovesa First-Page Wedding! The Bloodiest Prison Mutiny Bright and Dark Spots in the Business Murder as Amusement in the Theater Prospect Censoring the Bible for Children Unshipping the Shipping Board famous style- ms Phone 359 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds, who Minneapolis as the guest of her Resigns on Requests new broom had swept clean today sent troops here to apply martial law after the assassination of District Attorney John A. Holmes had re- The last of the county officers un- ernor charged a deeply entrenched criminal ring existed and later his sentatives announced martial law would not be lifted until the coun- | ty and city administrations were in the hands of men approved by Clem There are various wz What is the United States of Europe? | Present Negro Program | | 1 Williams’ colored singers. pictured above, tonight present 2 musical program at the city auditorium at 8 o'clock. The program is being sponsored by the Bismarck Kiwanis club, proceeds being used for improvement of the club's playground for children in the southwestern part of the city. The singers gave a short program at Bismarck high school this forenoon and presented }a program over KFYR, local radio station. Tonight's program consists of jubilee songs, negro lullabys, ballads, plantation songs, negro comic songs, classic selections, negro melodies, cabin and river songs, sacred songs, camp meeting numbers, and sentimental songs. Leave for Telephone ‘ARMY ASKS NAVY 10 Pioneers Convention MEET ON GRID GAME! .tsct eese.rd,a..0, ses Northwestern Bell Telephone com- |Pany, left today for Minneapolis. West Point Commandant Takes | where they will attend the sixteenth Initiative Toward Resump- tion of Football general meeting of the Telephone Pioneers of America, which convenes October 18 for a two-day session. Delegates will include men and women from all phases of telephone work, and will include representatives from 39 chapters of the Telephon? | Pioneers of America. E. D. Nims, president of the South- western Telephone company, who i also president of the organization, wi: call the meeting to order. Among prominent speakers arg,H. P. Charles- worth, vice presic@it ot the Bell Tele phone laboratories, and Charles ©. Hall, secretary of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company, Williston Man Faces Manslaughter Count Williston, N D., Oct. 17. complaint charging Russell J. ‘ith involuntary manslaughter in the by West Point since all efforts at cond degree Was issued today after compromise on eligibility rules faile coroner's jury found that Sam Bor- to prevent a break in relations fol- | gen, killed by Creech’s gun, met death lowing the 1927 game at the Polo| accidentally. grounds. Borgen died Tuesday from wounds inflicted by Creech’'s rifle Friday. Borgen absolved Creech from blame. Funeral services for the victim were held today. FARGOANS HI West Point, N. ¥., Oct. 17—(m%— Taking the initiative with a definite proposal for renewal of football rc- lations between the army and navy, Major-General William R. Smith, su- ;perintendent of the United State: military academy, today telegraphed Rear Admiral . Robison, super- intendent of the United States naval academy, proposing an carly confer- ence in Washington aimed at recon- ciliation, As a basis for ending the break, which resulted originally from differ- ences over eligibility standards, Ma- jor-Gencral Smith proposed “tha member of either student body who i declared cligible by his academ: authorities will be eligible to play. This is the first peace move made (—A NAVY WILLING TO RESUME RELATIONS Annapolis, Md., Oct. 17. Will- ingness to discuss resump! of ath- letic relations with the military acad emy “at any time” was expresso y Rear Admiral 8. S. Robison, superi tendent of the United States na academy, today, after receiving a tele- | gram from Major-General William R. Smith, superintendent of the army in- stitution, proposing a conference. Kruse, owner of the Kruse depart- ment store in o and Mankat Minn., and Mrs. Kruse were slight) injured Wednesday when their auto. mobile turned over. They are in a hospital at Breckenridge, Minn, “We have all taken risks in the making of war and in the going into wars. Isn’t it time, my friends, that we should take some risks to secure peace?” —RAMSAY MacDONALD, Premier of Great Britain. The Fight to Ban War “The symbol of a great page in history,” is a typical press characterization of Premier MacDonald’s visit to our shores, with his camp-fire talks with President Hoover, his fer- vent plea for peace delivered in the American Senate Chamber at Washington, the out- burst of acclaim for the man and his mission from American press and people, and the dis- patch from London of the invitation to France, Italy, and Japan to join the English-speak- The object of this Conference in January is to promote world peace through naval disarmament. naval parley in London in January. in banning war. ___ This is only one of the enlightening articles in The Digest for October 19th. In addi- tion to this, you will surely wish to read: Murdered Gambler as a New York Election Issue Story of Arnold Rothstein’s Life, His Murder, and His Ghost That Will Not Down. Cover Reproduction in Original ‘Colors—“The Lending of William Penn” by J. L. G. Ferris Get October 19th Number—On Sale Today—All News-dealers—10 Cents It is @ mark of dintination to be « reader of literary Digest of the Subconscious end " fy tec With Thom," by Sadler, M.D., F.A.C.8. re ie sew book gives you about Sex Life, Lea Tf How They Afoct Us. 10 FUNK & WAOHALLS COMPANY, Publishers, 354-260 Fourth Avease, Now York returned from the national conven- tio of the organization at Louisville, Ky., has prepared a survey of the work undertaken by the Auxiliary at the meeting at which 12 North Dako- ta delegates were present. According to Mrs. Morris, nearly 700 delegates were present, represent- ing every state in the Union, Alaska, Minneapolis Woman Charged) sawaii and the Panama canal. ‘The largest delegations were sent by Iowa With Operating Disorderly | one "Tndiana, and the offic fue House, After Expose | iliary band came from North Carolina. Madame Nowsielska, of the famous Polish “Battalion of Death” present ed the Pilsudski medal to the foll plaint of two young women of Des rs: Mrs. “s Pits, to be operated by a negress uf eat eee etc ar eae Minneapolis, a complaint charging Effie Garter with operating a dis- won Colbert the following officers orderly house was issued today by) .o16 elected : M yo vie Miss Elizabeth Owens, assistant Hen- Towa, presider I ey M. Wale He Ce. eat bridge, ‘New. York, former president stant che a Oninese siabe Bhi and national vice president of Fidac resort had told Mrs. Minnie Staples, HEE Wa ok aif oe pa policewoman, the women were being |); 4 YOUNG WOMEN HELD CAPTIVE BY NEGRESS Minneapolis, Oct. 17.—(4—On com- » L. EBL Howell, Utah; Mra, Cecelia Went | treasurer W. reelected $ q Towns, - Virginia, plain; Mri Fleming, Carolina, historian; Gwendolyn McDowell, Texas, » tary. Mrs. Carrol Marks, Los Ang was elected Chapeau National of 40 and 8. Chief among the resolutions } one presented by Mrs. Fincklen ing that the rehabilitation cont’ as the major project for the iliary's work for this year. A plea) made to call closer attention to «| welfare work and to the war orp: F] situation, GETS $25,000 DAMAGES Chicago, Oct. 17.—(P}—A jury Judge Emanuel Eller’s court ¢ awarded $25,000 damages to | Louise Butler of Kearney, Neb., injuries received when she - nocked down by @ freight ele, ing through a sidewalk trap «i She had asked $100,000, Ten-elevenths of the world’ reech | held prisoners. Search was being made for a rall- way porter who is said to have given the young women the address of the hotel while they were en route to St. Paul from Devils Lake, N. D., where they had been visiting an aunt. According to statements to the po- lice, the young women were returning to Des Moines by way of the Twin Cities. They said they paid the Carter) woman $5 for their room, but when they tried to leave, the following morning, she told them they must remain, MRS. J. MORRIS SUMS UP AUXILIARY MEET Mrs. James Morris, president of the North Dakota department, American Legion Auxiliary, who has recently In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR ys in which the international political world interprets the sig- nificance of the Prime Minister’s visit to Washington and from the great mass of editorial comment, “The Literary Digest” this week presents in comprehensive form and in a non- pation spirit, the impression that his visit has created in this country and the effect it will Merciless Ordeal for Lobbies laide Fitzgerald, Mas: Thompson, ir James ulation is north of the equator. The Cummins Co. Your Thrift Store Presents of Genuine Irish Rebe Weel , Features New Patterns and Celers The appeal of this exquisite fabric increases with each season. This fall the irresistible combination of tones, designed in authentic Parisian chic, should not miss being seen by everyone interested in a smart, economical coat. The special hand edging and linen inset which keep the _ coat in shape are exclusive Kirshmoor $5950 end § features. Why not examine them today? mere | Fifty Different Styles. Sizes 14 to 44 Frocks | . . » Waistlines up. . . “Skirt lengths down.” Each of these dresses has new ... Something different it, a all ora yeod os Feb or a hemline, a ora ey flare or a drape. And featured nificantly throughout the the higher waistline and the skirt are eloquent remi is a season of stately feminine ions. PRICED AT | $15 to $25 The Cummins C MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA