The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1929, Page 1

\ ‘ t i North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Freezing tonight; warmer We ESTABLISHED 1873 HOOVER DEDICATES OHIO RIVER LOCK SHAFT! ‘Teachers’ College’ Designation in MERCINGORNORMAL [Townley Enthralls Debate AND JUNIOR COLLEGE Listeners With Old Spell COURSES CONSIDERED | BILLINGS RANCH MAN | fy) Junior College Would Be Aca- : demic and the Normal ie School Professional RURAL PROBLEM DISCUSSED Large Incre: bers of 3oard Say Prospect that all normal schools of the state will be designated in future as teachers’ colleges and that they will be expanded to include juntor college courses today was held out to state educational heads in conference with the state board of administra- tion here. The idea would be to organize jun- jor colleges in conjunction with the in Appropria-; tions Are Improbable, Mem- | ‘Without a word of warning as to his i HOPS UNEXPECTEDLY ON ATLANTIC FLIGHT W. F. Diteman Leaves New- foundland for London in a Low-Winged Monoplane Harbor Grace, N. F., Oct. 22—()}— intentions, Avjator W. F. Diteman of Billings, Mont., hopped off here to- day for London, England. His des- tination did not become known until after his departure, when a letter to airport officials was opened. Diteman came here three weeks ago ostensibly to look up the family records of Sir Francis Drake. The take-off was at 12:15 p. m, local time, with good weather pre- vailing. His plane, the Golden Hind, is a low winged monoplane. normal schools, the junior college | ! courses to be academic and the nor- fessional. . EB yesterday G. E. Allen, Valley City, speaking for normal school heads, Upshaw and the Nonpartisan League Organizer Wage a Verbal Dry-Wet Battle SARCASM FLOWS FREELY Bismarck Audience Applauds Oral Fireworks Exploded by Two Orators Ten years ago, A. C. Townley, or- ganizer of the Nonpartisan league, was marching through North Dakota in_a political war.- Last night in Bismarck he threat- ened to emulate Sherman by “march- ing through Georgia” at the head of an anti-prohibition army. Townley’s note of warning was sounded in the third of his series of debates with former Congressman ‘William D. Upshaw of Georgia at the municipal auditorium on the ques- tion: Resolved: That the cause of per- sonal sobriety, public morality, and Prosperity is better pro- over Cape St. Franc course straight for London. the problem facing schools is how to give better training | most ocean, when in- to teachers in rural schools and con- colli erer ig-getrearrsd had on sideration was had of the expense of} en off from Harbor Grace, N. F., for such a move and how to get prospec- | London. tive teachers to enroll for special) Dr, Kimball, who has been unoffi- training in rural school work. cial starter for transatlantic flights, Although the vast majority of|said he had not been informed North Dakota teachers work in one-| Diteman’s plans. room rural schools, it developed that students at teachers’ colleges appar- ently are reluctant to commit them- selves to a course of training which will fit them for such work alone. It ‘was suggested that an intengive year Course be required of all teachers for work in rural if br ia ag ase ion aie Weald Increase Cost Allen said this would increase the cost of instruction at all schools and that the per capita cost of instructing students in the higher normal school classes now is less than the per capita in the first and second years. This afternoon the conference was to discuss what changes, if any. can be made to effect better training for rural teachers on the money now al- lotted to the various institutious Board members made it plain that increases in a) ere and that the protle:n must be solved with finances now available if it is to be solved at a'l int U t [ fit q Hi ti i 3 cs ik : RE HY 5 i tl HEH DITEMAN IS A LICENSED PILOT Billings, Diteman, flying for some ti old. took shipment of cattle to market there. ‘CIVIL SUT FOLLOWS KILLDEER FARMER'S Blood Relatives Seek to Re- Upshaw upheld the affirmative. Rev. ‘W. Gales, Fargo, superin- Aside from the formal question. Mr. byvached a second question that may displace the interest of au- diences the two dictionary gladiators career in the state. Upshaw opened the debate by a re- sume of pre-Volstead conditions in Georgians staged for prohibition. Defends 18th Amendment Georgia when he was a boy, showing {how the love for children and humanity was basic in the fight that strain Former Wife From Selling Property A civil suit is following close on heels of the death of Mike if tit Hy i 8 Ht >HE wil | setts, no wet citizen of ever “Magician and genius that he ts,” said Upshaw, “no state of Massachu- of New York, no North Dakota, will change the 18th amendment, Gibraltar of our hopes.” Upshaw swung from local and state the had eReee in IE : dite a Ls] i BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929 PRICE FIVE CENTS DAIRY CATTLE MOVE TOBASTERN MARKETS; ‘FROM NORTH DAKOTA Farmers in Conference Urged to! Pay More Attention to Raising Dairy Stock WHEAT HAS HIGH POSITION: Pennsylvania and California! Buyers Have Shipped Milk Stock From State The long heralded day when North 'Dakota should cease to be an importer jof dairy cattle and become an e: | porter, recognized over United States | ‘as a “dairy state,” instead of being @ matter of the distant future is a! present reality according to the Mor- | jton county agricultural economic con- | ference which ended here late today. The group of several hundred fa men and women gathered togethcr in a remarkable conference to discuss | their own business of farming and! farm homemaking adopted a general: basic plan of farm operation for Mor- cattle for shipment east, as buyers} from Pennsylvania and California ‘This is the river boat that will carry President Hoover down the Ohio river from Cincinnati to Louisville. trip will follow the president's speech at Cincinnati during the celebration of completion of the Ohio river as CALLS LOCK SYSTEM LASTING MONUMENT TO OWN PROFESSION Commemorates Completion of River Waterway From Pittsburgh to Cairo ‘MANY MEN SHARE GLORY’ Pays Especial Tribute to Sen- ator Burton and Nick Long- worth for Their Labors Prospect Eden Park, Cincinnati, O., Oct. 22. {UP)—Standing on a towering bluff overlooking the Ohio river, President Hoover today dedicated a white gran- ite shaft commemorating completion of the lock system on that waterway from Pittsburgh to Cairo. | “A new agency of service now be- {gins its quiet labors for mankind,” Mr. Hoover said in congratulating the whole Ohio valley and the nation on this occasion. “This new instrument of commerce, from which untold blessings will come year after year, is an enduring monument to those pa- tient men of my own profession whose lives are spent in devising means to increase the comfort and convenience of the world,” he added. “But men of every mould have wrought with equal bravery in this transformation of the wild beauty of the Ohio river into the not less beau- tiful but more tractable stream of today. The engineers found the prac- tical means, but many others con- i a The @ dependabie water highway. wer TY Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday.: ednesday, } Dog Catcher’s Son already had come to Morton county */HIT AND RUN’ AUTO tributed to the vision, courage, and each succeeding year. Those at the conference closely identified with the agriculture of North Dakota said this simple recommendation was of the utmost significance. “Imagine a group of farmers in North Dakota 15 years ago, 10 years ago, even three years ago, recom- Montan i5afie eee GASCONPANY PLAN | PPE UNE 10 MINOT <== cca akota Power People| Ask Permission to Con- Persistence needful to this accome Plishment. Pays Homage to Builders “Statesmen, river men and business men may share the glory. The eld- ers present may well regret the ab- sence of such stalwart figures as Col- onel William E. Merrill and Captain William B. Rodgers, whose ingenuity Snares Mad Hound * by his playmates and nicknamed | “Doggie” because his father was the | municipal dog catcher, Herbert Baird, (15, has become a hero among his friends by catching a mad-dog. ‘The dog ran amuck biting 11 pupils DRIVERS SURRENDER Wishek Youths Admit Being in Car That Struck and BISMARCK CAMPAIGN Struct Conduit at Herbert's school. He dived at the eS animal, catching it just back of its Application for permission to con-| cart and holding it until it could be sree nantine tor MinctviaWiltzton...C1WY Realth officials said the dog was filed with the state railroad | "95 Suffering from rables, board today by the Montana-Dakota ; Power company. The company proposes to obtain gas from fields in Fallon county, Montana. ‘Towns to be served by the proposed line, in addition to Williston and Mi- not, are Springbrook, Epping, Whee- nr lock, Ray. Tioga, White Earth, Ross, iStanley, Palermo, Blaisdell, usieuas| ;Milloy and Groom to Address jand Lone Tree. i i | ‘Phe company has a franchise from Solicitors at a Meeting | ine city of Williston which requires it Called by Conklin to begin furnishing gas service to that city by November 1, 1930. , ti ‘The annual campaign in Bi ck ‘The company also made application for renewals of memberships in the for permission to serve Williston with electricity. Purchase of the Williston “aye pte Dakota association will municipal light plant by the com- inane ais “ii pany was approved by Williston voters at a special election sgveral months ago. (MILL AND ELEVATOR mending that the owner of grade dairy cows pay attention to the east- (Continued on page nine) MR, TRIBUNE PLANS ANOTHER SMILE AND PUN PROGRAM HERE: Housewives Will Coax Grins, From Ice Man by Repeat- | ing Magic Slogan Mr. Tribune, the man with the} courteous manner and the pleasant smile, is back in Bismarck and will | seatter new crisp five dollar bills | about the Capital City starting to- morrow. He will be here one week, visiting housewives every day. Now that winter days are almost here, the Tribune has decided to dis- pense a bit of cheer through the row morning. Fred L. Conklin, district director (LOSS 1S $1.717,184.42 A Grand Forks, N. Oct. 22.—(P)— Mr. Groom and Mr. Milloy spoke to; The state mill and elevator has made the Kiwanis meeting today and will/ a net profit of $39,983.22 during Sep- also speak at the Rotary meeting to-| tember, according to figures made morrow. Mr. Groom. was the speaker | public by K. C. Nelson, auditor. Of that amount. the mill depart- ment made $35,588.69; the elevator department $3,552.44, and the local elevator $871.97. Nelson said on this basis the 1929 Joss will be the lowest in its history. tion for the benefit of the commit tees of volunteers who will make the canvass here Wednesday and Thurs- initiative of this gentleman. He will visit 15 homes daily for one week. He will knock at your door or ring your door bell—and this is what you must do to get the five dollar bills. First, you must answer the door with the most recent copy of the Tribune in your hand. Second, you must repeat the fol- lowing magic words of greeting tor- rectly: “Pardon me, you are Mr. Tribune, representing the Tribune, a year of operation September 1,” Mr. Milloy declared, “and continues to be a solvent, functioning state organiza- tion. The ition establishment, $1,717,184.42. the first nine months of this year 363,047 barrels of flour were ground, Nelson said. permits complete co- ame rm MRO. LUGY M HALL ‘Mr. Groom outlined the farm de- LUCY . Sore | the Toention investment of trade interest in North ited in our Eueghes seaeed bee 3 ii t 5 ged a = i i iu li E iH ef Hl aH Hy sé cle ls 38 & » 2 3 ze rf i E z, [ ; i g i E i in Bete eee i fi ii Er it é F tt [i & SEs ie i it hi 4 Hil é itl : 5 iF & ih i Hy eon { and dauntless faith bore so large @ Part in this achievement.” The chief executive paid especial tribute to the long labors of Senator Theodore E. Burton and Speal Nicholas Longworth on behalf of improved waterway and he expressed deep regret that Senator Burton, who was chairman of the first inland wa- terways commission, was unable to b>‘ Present because of illness. f Two Governors Present ‘Mr. Hoover was presented to an au- dience of several thousand, on the bluff and untold thousands who heard - % the ceremonies on a nation wide radio The young men gave themselves UP |.cokup, by Governor Cooper of Ohio, two weeks after the tragedy. although officials were without a clue as to|Who. with Governor Conley of West wh the “hit and run” motorists | Virginia, greeted the chief executive might be. Eisemann was driver of |here. the car. The men were bound over} Governor Sampson of Kentucky to district court and released under |¥&5 detained in his state by official $1,000 bond each, following a prelim- | business but will welcome Mr. Hoover inary hearing. The trial probably |&t Louisville tomorrow afternoon at will take place during thé November |the conclusion of the voyage down term of court at Ashley. the Ohio from Cincinnati, which will TRINTY LUTHERAN ve Grisling rain fel tteughout the EXPECT 150 AT ME Killed 6-Year-Old Wishek, N. D., Oct. 22.—(4)—Volun- tarily surrendering and confesying to authorities that they were occupants of the automobile which struck and instantly killed Wilbur Roth, age six, here on October 6! Jacob Eisemann, John Wanner and Herbert Schock probably will be tried on charges of first-degree manslaughter, O. J. Abern, attorney for the defendants, said Monday. ceremonies. The chief executive was far from dry as a result of a drive of three and a half miles from a hotel to the park in an open automobile with Mrs. Hoover at his side. “My fellow countrymen and wom- en: “It is a great pleasure to me to Drive for Funds for New Bis-| share in the dedication of this mon- ; ument glorifying for all time the completion of a nine-foot channel for the full length of the Ohio river. The engineering mind, about which I see «Continued on page nine) TRANSIENT CRUSHED TO DEATH ON TRAIN Leonard Ongmann, 40, Caught by Shifting Logs on Car at Richardton marck Church in Charge of 18 Officials With definite reservations close to the 150 mark, and others coming in rapidly, a crowded house is certain for tonight's dinner meeting of mem- bers and friends of Trinity Lutheran church to be held ie oe aeneee Episcopal church at 6:15 o’c! Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor, an- that extra places will be set lor those whose reservations have delayed, and that all who come 1 be taken care of. for the dinner meet- Richardton, N. D., Oct. ‘Architect's Plans for the New Building,” Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl. “Trinity Lutheran Church — Past Puture,” Ex-Governor R. A. Nes- Bx #9 fr fl it FE z | g é church building of Trinity Luth- oe. eran church will be announced at to- two night’s dinner meeting in the Metho-| penitentiary at dist Episcopal church. asate neo ee erecta pleading guilty BOB TAX 18 FIZZLE Gabor was arrested Altdort, Switzerland, Oct. 22—()— | es third assistant he ‘Bobbed heads have been taxed 12| general te Coat cents each for a year in the Canton he told 2 Uri, but so far as revenue is con- in Los cerned the tax is a fizzle. ‘wom- ‘Threw HH Hi g g 3 g tel iF Hf Fs o8? Hy meeting