The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1929, Page 6

} i BESTLIVESTOCK IN HUNDREDS GATHER AT i] | REED AND ROBINSON MANDAN NEWS | TO REPRESENT U. §. bi Ww H | Hundreds of friends and tives | !of Mrs. Irma Lewis Hanley. wife of | nl RATION WILL ASS RS, HAWLEY’ Ble, MT UONDONPARUET TROUGH xc a a Senators Selected by the President and Borah al cucted yesterday afternoon from the | “First Presbyterian churcit, Pointing out the usefulness beauty of her life, the Ri Stewart, pastor of the Presbyterian ch, delivered the funeral sermon. Hanley during many years residence in Mandan devoted a Ji ‘ge share of her time to work of the | 9 5 church and to aiding thos: in need. |, {he secretary said Chairman Borah it 2 ‘oral offerinus | OL,,Ue senate foreign relations com- | am pumber Of Moral offerinks! mittee had been asked by President mony at he Hoover to serve on the American + jcommission but had found it impos- sibie to accept. It is possible, the secretary added, that the selection of the other meme | 1! ,|bers ot the American delegation, ; i {which is expected to comprise five | Ma {or six delegates, will be deferred un- (til more is known of the general | ~ | Situation to be expected at the dis-j { cussi$ns. t While the choice of Senator Rob- ison was regarded as entirely logi- Train en Route to Internation Show Carries Stock From Hartley Farm at Paige Washington, Oct. 21.—(@1—Secre- | ana ‘ty Stimson announced today on be- | er. be half of President Hoover that Sena- ¢ tors Reed of Pennsylvania and Robin- on of Arkansas have accepted posts | members of the American delega- | \: tion to the London arms paricy in anua The ai taken to livestock sisting of Ww stopover at ing about 6 to Dickiz will be given. At Dickinson a two: of talks and demonst conducted by bree specialists and 1 ciation field me pany the train. snimals will be imber of frien ers were A. W. n, William J. Sul Miller, John L. Bowers, and Dr. A. O. Henderson. Burial was made rom out of the city ii shington, of | ae hington . the animal Byer tsk er A with some surprise. It is understood. Street Bright-Lights | however, that the president's selection 7 o * came after extended conferences with Erected by Merchants) chaimman Borah of the foreign rela- Payer tions committee and Senator Watson lights will hang!of Indiana, the Republican leader. street corners in N , according to pi mad will be made Big Timber, B’ ndan on! Both Robinson and Reed advocated ns given’ and voted for the 15-cruiser bill for the) which was passed last yea: and each associa | urged the ratification of the Kellogg allation of the|treaty for the renunciation of war. tions has been under way for | ‘tne brlian’ ituminations wit tur-|Farmers Problems nish a part of the celebration which; Under Discussion At Economic Meet anizations plan to stage} 1 the opening of the new railroad} (Continued from page one) since 1918. This country produced j mong thi Gifferent br from ti po. and lunch room. ‘The celebi | it, is expected, will take place t the first of the year upon com nef the new structures. ‘the largest crop of its history in 1928. J v lighting effects consist of The world increase has taken pla mers of colored lights to be |chiefly in Canada, South America and ‘om the center of cach street | Austraia. Since the U. 8. exports ; j) corner and attached to each corner of ; about 200,000,000 bushels of wheat an- the 11 intersections. {nually, our entire crop is in competi- Contract for the job is in the hands’ tion with the wheat of the world. The Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity sone to Colum- ded visit with » A, Ra hus, Ohio, fo relatives. ke OK vis, Dickinson, visited the home of Mrs Mrs. Clint D: over Sunday jorck has returned | where she has been lative: Oscar from Minnea} visiting with nd Miss veck. Miss Gertrude Helen Haider visiting friends of A. W. Nordahl. jmeeting of the exgorted surpluses a i of the different nations fixes the * basis for the world price. Frank Heinz, Center, ("this increased volume of world i i precuction means that if our farm- Dies of Heart Ailment |ers are going to stay in business, they i ,,/ Must have increased efficiency. They Well known Center must be so efficient that they can this morning at the | produce profitably for a world price. Mi Deaconess hi 1 of heart | “The increased volume of agricul- j trouble. from whieh t been suf-'tural production in United States fering dor the 1a weeks, {from 1920 to 1925 wes 17.7 per cent. Mr. Heinz was brousht to the hos- |The increased population in the pe: fol paely and he riod only required an 8.7 per cent gain Ve ee Fri Mr. and Mrs. W. G. ville, Iowa, left Fri Wash., after spending a we their daughier, Mrs. L. F. L: ee * Miss Shirley Curtis returned toda to Jamestown college, after spending the week-end in Mandan with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Curtis. L. W. freight conductor, i: family from Dickin his headquarters her * Northern Pacific ticket agent, re i to his duties this morning after a visit of several | Cast days with relatives in Selfridge, Tim- | mer, and Mobridge, 5. D. | * oe * for'a 9 per cent n@t increase over do- |mestic requirements in world period . z came to | 1920 to 1925 to add to whatever pre- in 1893 and had spent vious surplus there was. This coni- herve at farmi our ngricultural problem. In is period there was a 9.1 per ceni|i.¢, ,; net increase in volume of production arrangements have not | of agricultural products in North Da- ; kota despite @ smaller number of farms. Chairmen Are Named The names of the committees into ; i Which the confgrence divided and the | Fi, ;names of the chairmen and their alternates are: cash crop, Frank Hartman, Hebron, and Harry Rehm, |Hebron; beef cattle, Dai Cannel Glen Ullin, and John Dawson, Mai dan; dairy cattle, Charles A. Klus- mann, Youngtown, and Carl Keidel, Mandan; farm power, R. M. Ban- ing, Flasher, and Earl Schauss, | Mandan; hogs, Gus A. Schauss, Man- dan, and F. 8. Bingenheimer, Tim: mer; feed crops and pasture, R. D. Gwyther, Fort Rice, and Earl A. Ta: lor, Mandan; sheep, U. Buchli, Heb- ron, and John Mason, Mandan; poul- try, Mrs. W. J. Thiel, Judson, and Otto Schlenvogt, Hebron; horticul- | ture, A. P. Nyden, Hebron, and Grant. | Unkenholz, Mandan; home manage- ment, Mrs. Roy 8. Veeder, Mandan, | | John Sullivan, Mandan aitorney.,; Mr, McGinley came to Bismarck in| 8d Mrs. Frank Gaebe. New Salem will arrive tomorrow from Evanston. | 1879, For a time he helped in build- !¢lothing, Mrs. John Bollinger, Plashe: Til, where he visited his son. John Jr.,! ing the railroad between Dickinson |@Nd Mrs. William Schmidt, Hebron; and saw the Minnesota-Norihwestern! and Bismarck, and in 1883 went to: DUtrition, Mrs. Jonathan Pederson. football game Saturda | Dickinson to reside. After several sk Oe spent in the employ of the rail- Mrs. M. Higgins will be hostess to: way, he purchased the St. Paul hotel the members of the Del c | which he ran for a long period. ‘Tuesday event Wein-| Mr and Mrs. McGinley were ac- | hand! and Mrs. ill have the | companied by their son and daugh- | papers. * \ter, Andrew and Margaret. and will ‘al been made. { BRODERICK TO MI Pacific! acifi - with his nd will make for les Mont., where he will cov hearing on the application of the Northern Pacific railroad, scekiag permission to build a branch line in | Montana. Cc. V. Caddell, MILL ARE PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, Man- Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone and! an. are the parents of a girl bor Mr. and Mrs. Gus rstrom have | ®t the Mandan Deaconess hospital returned to their homes in Watford this morning. c fter a sit Mand: ry ce ines en ane Bismarck with trends" “" Karly ND, Residents Leave for California * * Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and} Mrs. E. M. Vetter spent yesterday in} Jamestown as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Du: Northern Pacif ; * oe > With the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan is a! Mike Me ‘ nley, Dickinson, for Los Calif., North Dakota loses earliest pioneer famili rai Re | Almont, ‘and Mrs. Charles Schauss, {Mandan, and farm management, A. |J. Sylvester, Mandan, and John C, | Smith, Mandan. Following the Morton county agri- culture economic conference, one for Grant county will take place at Car- jatthiese: oF thi tization and 23/10 a join another daughter, Catherine, in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce and | Los Angel daughter Margaret went to Minne- | Men W. H Springer, an aunt of Bir ‘Buchmiller-Thorson | Marriage Solemnized Pierce. McCiusky, N. D. Oct. 21.—The t t the North | Marriage of Emil Buchmiller, Mc- Vollege, Parga, | Clusky, and Miss Bernice Elnor ‘Thor- =r | son of Turtle Lake took place at the x * * | Lutheran parsonage here. Mrs. L. A. Paxton, assisted by , © A. Zapt officiated. Mmes. H.C. Funden, W. C. Tostevin, | Mr. and Mrs. Buchmiller left for D. C. Scothorn and E. D. Tobin, will Tuttle Lake immediately ‘after the entertain memters of the American | Ceremony for a fey days ites Se liary thi ¢ he | Dome of he bride’s parents, . an Bree Gay this efening at the i theodore ‘Thorson, who. live j north of Turtle Lake. They will re- turn to McClusky in several days, ake Miss Marian Burnctt, of the State Training school faculty. attended the , es anomes Sloan, mother et v Sloan, Mandan, is critically il e = at the Northern Pacific hospital in| | BULGAN LEADER DIES St. Paul. Mrs, Sloan has been a! Berlin, Oct. patient at the hospital for the past |Slavoff. former Bulgarian premier two months. jfnd liberal leader, died in a Berlin see ,ospital today after an illness of six _ Francis Gruenfelder, principal of | months. companied by Biorn Garnaas, Oberon, | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY t n Garnaas, on, b) spent the week-end at the home of | Gruenfelder's parents, Mr. and | FOR RENT—Nice large room, suit- Gruenfelder. able for two, with large closet. 513 Ave. A. Phone 1363, and stove, good location. Call at Rue apartments, 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR. RENT—Purnished room which bedroom . | man, The Rev. | —(Pi—Vassili Rado- | ;, son Oct. 23 and 24, for Hettinger {and Slope counties at New England Oct. 25 and 26, for Golden Valley at Beach Oct. 28 and 29 and for Stark at Dickinson Oct. 30 and 3.1 The general secretary of the Mor- ton conference is R. C. Newcomer, extension agent of the county. The committee members follow: Farm power—A nning, Flash- er, chairman hauss, Mi alternate: Walter Brow: Wm. Wehri, Herbert © Chas, Cadoo, Wm. Adams, ericks, Frank Haider, Roy. Axel I Bort Mi De 19; . M. has *. Zander, George Ha jandan; Martin” Graner, Huff; Peter and Jacob Helbling, Jim Lunn, St. Anthony New Salem; Peter Kolberg, Fort Kice Henry Kuller, Carl Nickels, ” Cc. B. Leder,’ Earl Bollinger, Doles Flasher; Fred Michaels, Dan O'Neill, Soten. ux A. Schauss, '. $8." Bir er, Tis heim. Dav . Sw Mas Youngtown Hogs—c. ate; MeGuiness, her, Harmon; € Clouston, eet Briar; Char! Fisher, Ste Merlin Griffin, taste; car Emil Tokach, St. Anthon: Mike Schmid Scheerle, Gleit jor, Wm. "Welay, Gifford, G. A. Nelson, Peter Kastner, W. J. Bulla more, A. L. Tavis, Glen Uil Klopfliesch, Almont; Earl Judson: Henry Schwarting, town: A. P. Btockert. Phil uff: EB dolph Rabe 01 1 Bolen; Steve Tool Wal- Mlasher: F, Hen: Hartman, Hel ens, sh crop committee— man, Hebron, chairm Hebron, alternate; Robert Butler, Day bard, F. W. McUilli man, Frank Suchy, Joe iStastney, Julius Philip Bratzel Jr., Jacob-Hoeraut, John Treiber Mike Bullinger, Ma: td Khe ot Gus snunsten, her; Ben G. Dite Gel yi 3. €. jatt Schmid eriiur. Frysite, Fi us, boven Charien ficlie a Tem er, Charles New. 3 Ve ¥. LaDuke, Jonn Rodenitsch Jr., Fort Bheep—U, | Buch ius Rama Salem: A Ris Die Haugen, Weiss, Mrs ehni afson, Helbling, edel, im, H.C. est,’ Sweet andar a ungtow 3M 0, Judson 3s Oseu Mrs, J. Thiel, Judson, PROHIBITION CASES . Hebre M st Blatch, 1 Rudolp! GROW; CONVICTIONS SHOW BIG DECREASE North Dakota Had Forty Cases 1929, Compared to 58 for 1928 Washington, Oct. 21.—(™—An in- creased total of prohibition cases in- stituted in the federal courts and a decreased number of convictions for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1929, t hh ri {are shown in statistics compiled ‘by dud Hebron; verke, Philin ut . A, Klusmann, Carl det. ul n: Henry neu Ormiston, Shark harles J. Matthie: bert Meltratney eder, Man ank ‘Grebe, Thoma: Maso} Home manage . red Salem Mrs. Jose Mrs. F.C. 7 nrich, hey, F slothing jasher, uf, T ee \e ur Olin, rs. Ja dolph Stehno, J. blue’ “Mm Axel Gustafson, Tintner: Louis 1 Hebron Sims, Charles Rambow, berg udso Grass; er, Hufi ‘S; |able job that Mr. Upshaw and his co- ed. J.T Miss Hazel Thorkei mil Fisher, Si hares Fisher, if: Higbee, Joe Hox ex, Henry ©. eibers, F taal Kraengill, Hern John Wed. Thiel, Judson ‘ort Rice, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE inst 0 ber 1: 29, and the De Now, Therefore, Notice Is Hereb: Given,’ That that certain mortgage ed delivered by 4 Kettleson and Bergine Kettle: ite, mortgagors, ban Saint execut a ol 2th, Five and 93/100 (895.93 of Sti Paul. County at tate of Mianssots North Dakota, on July 3: ry i fault has been made in conditions of that cer- hereinafter described a ment of the Two amor- iments, of Fight: ‘On ars. ($81.25 : Tg28 mid dune 1st further i ae 25,1939 to the Fed: ul, a body. corporat mort 22, Burleij leis ‘Jacobson, Ar- 13th, um of Ninety rs paid the justice department. Cases instituted in 1929 totaled 110,655, of which 86,348 were criminal, an increase of 1,000. At the same time, there were 47,100 convictions, or 1,700 less than in 1928. The de- partment, however, pointed out that $7,476,300 was collected in fines in as compared with the year previous, | $200,000. Vehicle Registration Fees Predicted More Than 2 Million in ’30 Next year promiscs to be a banner year in automobile registration in North Dakota, according to records of the Motor Vehicle Registration de- partment. e Total collections, exclusive of fees for titles to vehicles, are expected to go over $2,000,000 for the first time. Records show a steady annual in- crease in registration. Vehicles regis- tered in 1927 totaled 160,978, 174,525 in 1928, and 193,951 for the first nine months of thi¥ year. Collections for the first nine months this year totaled $1,946,539.30. Total collections for 1928 were $1,775,- 144.95. The annual icrease during the last thre years is approximately INTERNAL TROU OF COLORED CHURCH REACH RAZOR STAG - jured in Riot Following Heckling of Pastor Evanston, MIl., Oct. 21—()—Inter- nal troubles of the Mount Zion Bap- tist church (colored) reached the Tazor stage yesterday. Three deacons were seriously injured. One, Samuel Sanders, was slashed across the neck and may die. Twenty members of the congregation were cut and bruised. Three persons were arrested, in- cluding the pastor, The Rev. G. A. Long, and Simon Matthews and Alex Cobin, deacons. Should the wounded Sanders die, police said charges of boned would be made against the Number of trucks registered has almost doubled in two years, total for 1927 being 15,800; 1928, 21,700; and for the first nine months this year, 25,500. Total registration for the first nine months this year was 183,951. Total amount apportioned to counties of the state for county roads 1929, an increase of $173,000. Liquor cases, the report said. made up two-thirds of the criminal docket of the federal district court: The southern district of New York showed the largest number of prohi- bition cases instituted, with 7.816, ;{while the eastern district of Ken- tucky was second with 2,945, the northern district of New York next . | with 2,295 and the District of Colum- "bia fourth with 1,661. * Aside from the Alaska and Porto Rico, the smallest number of cases were in districts in Kansas, North Da- :|kota, Vermont and Utah. North Dakota had 40 cases for the fiscal year 1929 against 58 for 1928, andk 35 convictions for 1928 and 22/7 for 1929. | Minnesota had 1,420 cases for 1920, » J against 1,159 cases in 1928 and 1.017) ; [convictions for 1928 and 1,180 for 1929. Capital City Hears ‘| Townley, Georgian Debate Prohibition (Continued from page one) kota was bor sober.” Mr. Townley drawled as he took the stage. was, but it hasn't been sober a day since. It isn’t sober now. We have no saloons, but we don't need them. ;{There are more bootleggers today than there are members of the anti- saloon league,” and Mr. Townley . | smiled at Thomas W. Gales, who pre- sided at the debate. And Mr. Gales, state superintendent of the anti- saloon league, smiled back. Upshaw Drank When 16 Mr. Upshaw, in rebuttal, delved in- to his own history to refute some statements that the old saloonkeeper did not sell to children, and admitted freely that at the age of 16 he bought [his first and last drink in a public saloon, became drunk and upon re- gaining consciousness swore off. He accused Mr. Townley of giving a gymnastic twist to words. Why does Mr. Townley expect more of the 18th amendment than of any other law? Upshaw asked. “There will be less liquor if more men of Mr. Townley’s caliber used | their influence to back the law as it| reads today. You can no more regue late the sale of liquor than you can regulate a polecat. You must wipe it out.” “I was called to work by the miser- D Kond, Torkkelson, workers made of the problem,” Mr. Townley said in his final rebuttal. If 10 years hasn't been enough time for the champions of prohibition to solv> the problem, we can’t afford to wait another 10 years for them to do Mr. Upshaw in his final rebuttal, closed the debate with one striking statement. If there is as much liquor here as Townley says there is—“Why do Americans have to go to Canada to buy it?” Mr. and Mrs. John Biebelheimer, U regular meeting marck lodge, A. F. and A. M. will be held at 7:30 this evening. There will be work in the E. A. degree. At the close of the meeting a lunch will be | J. E. Davis, Fargo, chairman of the “Jt | 800! @\on “Human Africa; A Div! and maintenance during 1928 was $737,572.48, an equal amount going to the state highway department, com- pared to $776,812.16 to the state and county branches for the first nine months this year. INDIAN MISSIONARIES TO CONDUCT MISSION MEETS INBISMARCK Will Be Brought Here in Near Future by the Methodist Episcopal Church For a year there has been trouble between one faction of the church and the pastor. Yesterday's meeting was under a court order which called upon the church to hold an clection before Nov. 4 i> determine whether Long should continue as pastor. G. W. Gibson, a deacon expelled a year ago, began heckling the pastor and demanding reinstatement. Dea- con Matthews pushed forward and j told Gibson to sit down. Blows were divided into two sides, one backing Gibson, the other supporting Mat- thews and the pastor. Chairs were used as clubs and projectiles. Razors flashed. Five squads of policemen were re- quired to break up the battle which spread to the church yard and blocked traffic 1s motorists stopped to watch the fight. come eresce EMME WORT cosines, ede ral TO RATE SCHD of conditions under which 315,000,000 Watch for Signs of Split in the persons live in India, and two veteran missionaries who have seen service in Democrat-Independent Re- publican Coalition Africa and India, will visit Bismarck mn. They will hold a series of meetings throughout the North Dakota con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal church from Oct. 27 to Nov. 7. The sessions, known as “The World Mis- sion of Christianity,” will be under the auspices of the denominations Board of Forcign Missions and of Bishop Wallace M. Brown, Helena, Mont. Bismarck sessions are set for Oct. 27 and 29. The men conducting this mission are Professor Joyce Edwards, an In- dian serving as a professor’ in Luck- now Christian college, Lucknow; S P. Andrews-Dube, one of the best- known Indian Christians of today, a| t professor in Ewing Christian college, Allahabad, and an active member of the noted “Servants of Indian Soci- ety,” .an organization devoted to po- litical and educational effort in In- dia; Dr. John Richards Gates, for 25 years a missionary of the Methodist Episcopal church among the native tribes in and around Old Umtall, Rhodesia, British Africa; and the Rev. Howard A. Musser, a former missionary in the Central Provinces, “Jungleland,” of India The following is their schedule of meetings in the cities and towns of North Dakota, all meetings being held in the Methodist Episcopal churches of the respective communities: Oct. 27, mecting in Beach, Dickin- son, Mandan, Bismarck; Oct. Dickinson; Oct. 29, Bismarck; Oct. 30, Valley City; Oct. 31, La Moure; Nov. . Grand Forks: No. 2, Larimore; Nov. 3, Minot, Devils Lake, Grand Forks, Fargo; No. 4, Devils Lake; Nov. 5, Harvey; Nov. 6, Minot; and Nov. 7, Mohall. At these meetings Prof. Edwards will speak on “Building the Indian| vision, Musser on “The New conten, N. C., Oct. 21.—(P)—The Gastonia labor lead: ‘Washington, Oct. 21.—(?)—Replete with controversies, the rate schedules of the tariff bill today absorbed the attention of a senate already torn provisions. |_ Meanwhile, there was a careful watch for signs of a split in the — EF é E ficient dynamite to shatter the front that the Independents, whom he is a leader, and the crats had previously presented. of the independents, as Puts it, is to rewrite the rates in su @ fashion that agriculture will which his He has AM g38 g Dr. Gates ine Con- cern;” Mr. Andrew-Dube on “What. ihe Christian Church Has Done for The meetings are being held not only for the communities listed above but for groups from chennee, in sur- Fall Farm Work Here Equals That of Mean Year Despite Dryness Despite a dry summer and early fall, fall farm work in North Dakota completed equals that of the average released Three Deacons Seriously tn-| Forks. eRe 32 ge HT 5 Ey ip made in the senate today by Senator | Thomas, Democrat, Oklahoma. { | “Married Life” Not Worth While Blames Wives’ “Nerves” “‘Weaknerves,” saida New Yorkdoc- tor eer oa ‘imation wreck more other came. . _ Besides making the sweetest disposi- tion sour and irritable, nervousness isa tape your youth and your steeageh and your ith ane from. rif iv it married. No wonder married iitecems unbearable! get rid of nervous- too: become the |, radiant woman you once the of Taniac after before going to bed, and if it doesn’t soon make a new woman of —doesn't rid you of that tired, feeling —go back and get your money. bottle of Tarlac ditions of les ave But you can ness—i il steady-ni were. Ti board of administration, is here for a meeting of the board today. - Judge Thomas Pugh, Dickinson, is ® business visitor here today. - J. R. McKnight, Fargo, is here to- holding a district sales meeting for Allis-Chalmers dealers. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gaines, Sanger, and book 166 of Mortgages, re in at Page 45, will le of be foreclosed by a the premises in such mort- hereinaft fron Andrew Kalberer, | city an ot November, 1939, cipal of the aforesaid ounti ge West ays; (E4SW, Range Sev tain (abo) acres the amount due upon ¥ of for waid defaulted le is to be made ne and '§2290.01). such mortgages iercuatts te ‘th ‘Dak Halt Ora) Pe peal ty ot (142) Ne Satyconyen ty Atent {ng to the ‘Gover hereot. Rares | Taran tat ‘tor to the unpaid Land Ban! wants premisen described which will be soli game are situated ii Bi y it of the Southeast and the East west Quarter Section Twenty- One Hun- One Hundr ‘or less, accord- mment survey ments and taxes in the Dat THE Bea Hebron, chair. | Zuger & Tillotson, At . N tice As He Berg wna aban tO/td iob-38 eee His ERAS AND, 2A* i fees. by, law. oe Septem: mort knot Saint -Two Hun- Dollars in id in, m atid marigas Four orate with * 6 for Mort> Dalotas the “United sates # cree i aor . Btunder. tac, Gruax Rost It costs only a few cents more to get the best flours. W<