The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1929, Page 6

if ig i rs Sa rome wo oo cep SCOUT FLAG GIVEN TROOP? ATDINNER TO BOYS’ PARENTS Organization Entertains at the Methodist Church; Program With Address Given k Boy Scouts, held night p Meth Troop 2, Bist their first par nts: fat 5 of the showed up. As oific also had the scouunaster. troo; progrs o of presided durin: The dinir Halloween wv scouts who wearing TH: the tables THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1929 | +: MANDAN NEWS 27 Car Crashes Are __!| Library Board Holds M t F None Recorded in Mandan Since First of Year. Including ard limit & e crasnes reporie c ince the first of the year, Charles Reynolds, chief. of police, said toda; the accidents has been fatal s of all to more accident » fonder Mandan can boast of the s is failure y ordin- to signal be- board. the board conduct a food sale and tag day. Annual Rummage Sale New beok: for the city library were } in prospect today with sales reported | good at the le anizual rummage sa aged by 20 members of the libri The further improvements of the library members tomorrow will 16 to Become Members; Of Dramatic Society Sixtceon high school students will be initiated into membership of Junior Dacctah Playmakers at an ion party to be held in the school gymuasium Saturday night, Ceremonies will begin at 7 o'clock. A dancing. party will follow. In charge of %he initiation are Lloyd Spielman, chairman, Fred Swanson, Lila Clark, and Betty Mackin. towers. } Those who will become new mem- The feature of t 2 eect bers are Donald Solum, Harriet Rosen, presentaiio th = BR $8 es Elaine Wilkerson, Thera: Re; 4 troop and . by Braves Favorites to Wayne Carvoll, Gladys Make Wine Ww juc fred Wiebers, Laurayne Steinbrueck, Judg> Chaiie: ad op bicrdin hn Rand, filled rc Nelson; wil this pro- wa: gram and for the pros ‘Troop 3. Bank and Publishing Company Shares Will Be Sold Over State none 50,000 shar value of $: nted by th jon to Permission to scll at a pa. neapolis. The Langwith Publishin: of Minneapolis was lice 10,02) shares of common 000 shares to go to the North Dakota Langwith company at $7 per share and the remaindc: to the public at a Langwith © ‘ad to sell 1,400 units at a tote! value of $70,900; each unit to consist of one share of pre- ferred stock of the North Dakota Lengwith company at $40 per share, #9. Tne North ene share of ccmmon stock of the | h company at North Dakota Lan: $1, and one nmon stock of the Langwit! blishing company as $9. : The Great American Life Under- mio, Tex: as, 50 endowment writers, Inc.. San Ai authorized to sell bonds at $100 each. Grand Forks Shriner: Hold Revels in Minot Minot, N. D., Oct. 25.—()-—Minot is a mecca for Shriners today, the oc- easion being the fall festival of Kem temple of Grand Forks. A class of approximately 60 candidates is to be {nitiated, beginning this afternoon and continuing tonight. tely 200 Shriners arrived city early today from Grand Forks aboard a special train. The vis- were entertained this forenoon a visit to the Truax-Traer lignite strip mines near Velva. L. Netchor, Fessenden, ilus- potentate of Kem _ temple, the. delegation which came here for the ceremonial. Local ar- tangements wore made by the Minot gault and Battery ‘Case Finding Upheld The North Dakota supreme court affirmed the conviction of D. 5 s made by a1 inspec ef in market pri i | | | Win Over Jamestown took the field After a of the uunein ¢ Demons. | the | ble in on the | downs DA Campaign Nets) $500 During Morning hhad at noon | ® drive | rth Da- | | | been } man in| ssed them | am Furness, ' an of the eam) . reported. ed the © for Man- $1.200 would continue quova ef ». githough plans called for and Gus Ka Justice of the M H Margaret Pierce, Lewista Hanley, Jack Mason, Ida Hendrickson, Irma Jane Hanley, Dorothy Scitz, Jeanctte Stewart, and Patsy Parsons. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mr. and Mrs daughter Mary Mandan after spending a week in Minneapolis. Charles Pierce and * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Griffin have returned from a trip to Minneapolis and Faribault, Minn, At the latter place they visited their son Howard, who attends Shattuck Military acad- emy. ** 8 Mrs. Eric Loven was an honored guest Tuesday when her aunts, Mrs. m Olson and Mrs. Oscar Olson, entertained at a cinner at the home of the former. Covers were placed for 12. and afterwards bridge was played, with honors going to Mrs. J. I, Rovis. E. D. Mastin returned this from Belgrade, Nebr., where S been for @ month during the ill- | death of her fath Her Mac Hoy, who accom- tin to Beigrade, is Mandan court, Catholic of America, will sponsor y Tuesday evening at Si. 's ruditcrium. Members are to call Mrs. H. J. Schaier by y night for reservations. Saiurd > DROINENGRAN HAULING REPORTED in the northeastern part of little prain to ember of the commission. ‘n from nel rep! sion triy With ideal fall many of them hay t ion to the busin the commissioner gotten, for the momeat, g! in bins upon their farms. Larkin said reason for the decline in ain receipts at elevators was decline Difficulties rs i a grain for storage of elevator operators to ite board gated by the commissioner. action in the district court in d Forks which has held the s attention has been adjourned y. It involves pay- s on the bond of a ment by sureti defunct elevator Secretary Byrne Out After More Coop Data On Market Systems Hope that his office will be able btain more information on the rat of cooperative market- ing associations in North Dakota is being entertained Secretary of State Robert Byrne. Tae law requires cooperative er- panizations to make gn annual re- port to the seers: ary of state, showing the business done by them. Few, however, have complied with the law | and what reports were reccived told | Little. An amendment to the law, made at the last session, may result if more and betier reports, Byrne feels. He points out, however. that many per- sons interested in local cooperative organizations, know relatively little of the law under which such ass ciaticns operate. ‘The ceeretary’s office has a large number of querics annually regard- ing the activities of cooperative as- sociations and their success. Graders Preparing For Switch Track to New Rendering Plant Wachter brothers have a force ‘of Pacific’ tracks near the sitc’of the Northern Horse Exchange and Ren- dering company’s pian: site, prepar- ing the grade fer a spur track into lustrial establishment. graders at work along the Northern | Edna Summerfield, Clothing Expert, Is Visiting Clubs Here) Miss Edna Summerficld, clothing nsion service, is making ani tour of Burleigh county Homemaxer and Clothing clubs. Today she visited the two clubs at 2 Menoken and the two at MeKenzic. \sidering their installation. \" Chlorination is effective as a puri Thursdey she met the Prairie Home cluy of Morion township, the Wild! Rose and the Moffit clubs. Saturday e will meet the Wing club, National Navy Day Is Designated by Shafer Proclamation designating Monda! Cet. 28, as national Navy day was is- ied by Governor George F. Shafer toda: People of the state were urged to give thought to the importance, character and value of the navy as! an American institution; to study the j naval history of the nation in order to better understand the navy’s con- tribution to the peacetime progress of the country and its functions and | purpose as a dominant force in pres- ervation of world peace. Bingham Relations in Lobby Probe Studied | Washington, Oct. 25.—r}—A separ- ate report is being drafted by the senate lobby committee on its inquiry into the relations between Senator | Bingham, Republican, Connecticut, | and the Connecticut Manufacturers | mitted to the senate early next weck. The committee does not intend to make any recommendations to the | senate on the Bingham case but it is | Prepared to ask the department of | commerce to report how many “dol- | lar-a-year” men now are on its roll. Jozeph E. Wuichet, of the Connecti- | cut Manufacturers association, told the cemmittee that until recently he was a “dollar-a-year” man for the department of commerce in addition | ito working for the association. | Livestock Marketing Chicago, Cct. 23.—(P)\—The Na- tional Livestock Merketing associa- tion. with a capital stoc’s of approxi- mately $1,000,000, was brought into tives of 29 cooperatives in collabora- tion with members of the federal farm board headed by Alexander Legge, chairman. ~ General plans for the organization, financing and operation of the Gi- of incorporation and by- Jaws under which the new general sales agency will be operated. Chamber of Commerce} building took on the appearance of | a second-hand store with objects of | every description offered for sale. To} the | ret have returned to; Results From Treatment Association Formed . '°® existence Thurcday by 66 representa. ; | | ° PAIR ESCAPE WITH | |° Mayor Proctaims | '\| Navy Day Monday; INJURIES IN GRASH |,_Asks Observance | | ONMANDAN GROSSING: ° Mayor A. P. Lenhart has pro- claimed Monday, October 28, as local Navy Day, and recommends its ob- a in the following prociama- lon: | Coupe Bearing Irene and Clar-| Annually, ence Zieske Is Struck When Boxcars Obscure View for seven years, the lly as Navy Dav. That date falling on Sunday this year, the following day, Monday, October 28, has been designated as Navy Day. Roosevelt's birthday was chosen, happily, fer such designation because | Two persons escaped with their | lives when Northern Pacific trait: No. 4 smashed into a coupe on the high- ; Way crossing at the east yard limits at 7:50 last night. Irene and Clarence Zieske, riding |in the machine, were removed to the ; | Mandan Deaconess hospital after the | {ist characterized the U. S. navy as accident. The girl was suffering from | OUr first line of defense—the support ‘a severe bruise on the right temple |f our foreign policics and relations— was the first to appreciate the value |and the side of the face. Clarence |®nd the protection of our foreign | Zieske received cuts about the face and | trade and interests. body bruises. The motif of Navy Day is the giv- The eccentric rod on the giant loco- |!ng of thought to a consideration of motive was so badly bent in the the purpose, the uses. the activities, smash thet another locomotive was |the needs and the deficiencies of this | attached to the train. The radiator |Sca-borne department of the govern- of the Zieske car was smashed in, the | ment of our republic. This definition front wheels and fenders were bent |in itself justifies the day's observa- and the tires badly cut. tion. The nced is intensified, this | Zteske was driving south toward |year, by the advanced stage: of the Girard addition. He said he/British-American disarmament dis- ! drove up to the crossing and stopped | cussions, the basic elements of which to see if the tracks were clear. AS/it is the duty and responsibility of he pulled onto the tracks in low gear, | every citizen of the United States to he saw the headlight of the locomo- | learn. In a democracy such as ours tive bearing down on the machine. ‘government is by public opinion He stcyped and attempted to back his | Public opinion to be sound must be car clear of the train. The locomo- | informed. tive, he said, struck the car when he! Oetober 28 will be a holiday in the was nearly in the clear. ,{Mavy. American ships in every port Zieske took the girl to a nearby | wilt be decorated nnd open teceptior ‘residence. He found no one at home |neld on our vessels, Ses and soon a passing motorist stopped. 4 ss | He took them to the hospital. mead bean 1. A. P. Lenhart, His view of the track was obscured | pic, oe re the city commission of by a. string of freight cars, Zieske | Bismarck, being mindful of the glori- |said in naming cause of the crash. |()'° service rendered to the nation by \ "Phe damaged rod crippled the en- | ‘he Laid ag the past, recommend that gine and it was deemed unsafe to! WC should pause for a moment and proceed, The train was drawn back |CoNsider what has caused the nation’s to the Mandan station and a fresh |Prosperity and greatness. The navy has played a very important part in engine took ilo. 4 out of Mandan), © | about 15 minutes late. ;the progress of America to its present State of influence. | a And I further recommend that ATER | Schools, civic, social. and patriotic so- jcicties devote a part of their pro- ;8ram and lend every aid to the ob- |Servance of National Navy Day and ‘Roosevelt Day and urge a gel NOW CHLORINATED <=: of the flag. ween | Done in the city of Bismarck thi: [25th day of October. 1929, ey | Striking Reduction of Bacteria’ A. P. LENHART. ‘LEGION GETS BUSY |tests in the state laboratory here bY; Navy Day and Election Novem- ir. A. W. Ecislund. Paotors the tank was installed. ber 13 Also Occupy At- ‘washburn drank its water raw from : the Missouri. It was allowed to set- tention of Post ‘tle only, which remcved much of the turbidity, but did not clear it of bac- teria. ivember 11, was placed Samples tested before _ installing jof a committee by Taya: rea ag ithe chlorination plant showed the American Legicn, etz, bacterial count to be 360 to cubic) ning, ‘centimeter. Bacteria coli were prcs-/ ent in considerable volume. attesting | the contamination by sewage, alwa’ a menace to the public health. Since the installation, tests Se | the bacterial count reduced to 42 and! The next meeting of the Post will 40 and no bacteria coli present. ‘be its election night, and it will be Installation of the chlorine plant | held November 13. A candidate prom- inently mentioned for commander is PR WAMEIES |” whe cots itary engineer. put ", ¢ commander durii a par with Mandan. Both towns lack | legion year is going to Peel eet filtration facilities, but both are con- full. During his administraton the ‘state conventon of the Legion will be held here and this will entail moun- | tains of labor in arrangements. The entertainment committee was Against Sewage Washburn has installed a chlorina- tion tank for the treatment of its) Observance of Armistice day. No-| The committee already h ne of its plans worked out. aha committee headed by Willia: |Schantz, chairman, was designated | Navy day, October 23, | fying process when the water is not too freely contaminated. In the lat- ter instance the Smt at chiens lution which woul require tion night. It of would so impregnate the water as to | Haugen, Dhaiemmi eae roa teat ores destroy its potable value. j@nd John Bradshaw. 1 City-County Briefs Cf Guiana can administer a shock strong | enough to overcome a horse. " The supreme court today affirmed | the conviction by the Walsh county | district court of Melvin Johnson, | charged with a statutory offense. | Bids on the grading and graveling | of various highway improvements were opened by the state highway | commission today. At a session Thurs. day afternoon the commission audited its bills and disposed of routine busi- | ness, Special excursion rates, one-way fare for the round trip, to Minne- | apolis and St. Paul for the Minne- | sota-Indiana football game have been } announced by the Northern Pacific Railway. The,low rates will be in effect from all Northern Pacific sta- tions in North Dakota. Tickets will be on sale for trains Friday Nov. 1 rriving in the Twin | Nov. 2, before TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Fyrnished or unfur- nished apartment. Ready for oc- cupancy Nov. Ist. Phone 773, Var- ney apartments, 408 Second street. ———— FOR RENT—PFurnished siccping room. Call at 410 Seventh street | SALE—Soft coal heater in ex- | cellent condition. Call at 512 Ave- | nue B. . i eed | i "|BUSINESS IN STATE birthday of Theodore Roosevelt, Oc-| tober 27, has be2n observed national-! of our recent presidents, Roosevelt} Wednesday eve-) |to draw up a plan for observance of t IN IMPROVED SHAPE, WDONNELL REPORTS Report Before Advisory Board to Show Farming Situation in Good Condition Members of the Northwest Ship- Pers Advisory board will learn of im- proved business conditions in North Dakota when they gather at their ‘20th annual meeting in Duluth Oct. of the naval arm of our service. He | 2%. | Information regarding the state's advances will come from the report 1 of C. H. McDonneil, chairman of the state railroad board. | “Railroad service has been 100 per cent in moving the 1929 crop,” he said in speaking of the transporta- tion conditions. No problem has appeared before the board this sca- son. During September, there was an unusually heavy movement of lig- nite, brought on by increased rates which became effective Oct. 1. Deal- ers stocked heavily prior to the boost in the rate. “Substantial reductions have been | made in rates and readjustments of | schedules by five large electric com- | panies which furnish from 90 to 95) per cent of the state's electric serv- ice. These will result in considerable saving to consumers of electricity throughout the state.” | A larger percentage of the grain: crop remains on the farms than is | usual at this time of the year, the | commissioner said. At the same, time, all elevators in the state are! filled to the limit and have virtually no space available for storage. He explained that this was duc chiefly to congestion at terminal elevators. A tendency on the pait of the farm- ers to hold their crop for higher prices was named as another cause. | farm-stored grain naturally which they strive to complete before | Donnell said. With the potato crop about one- half as large as a year ago, producer: expect to realize a greater net profit i because of the higher prices, he stat- ed. Mr. McDonnell says that pastures throughout the state were improved by general rains which fell from | Sept. 22 to Oct. 7 bringing an average precipitation of 240 inches. This rainfall also provided sufficient sub- | soil moisture to give the crop a start | next spring. Little improvement wa: ‘seen in grass on the open range be- eause it cures much earlier in the season and there is no further growth, he said. While herds mey be culled a trifle | closer than usual, Mr. McDonnell | aid, little desirable breeding stock | will be disposed of on account of the | shortage of fecd, unless it will be; done in the south central and south- | western parts of the state. “The late rains freshened pastures | of tame grasses and provided a larg amount of feed in stubble fields, Mr. McDonnell declared. ery fav- | | orable weather the last three weeks ‘go into the winter in good condi- nm.” he continued. | | tually the entire state, very little fall work has been rushed and unless amount of plowing will be done. the freeze up comes early the usual | 'Carr’s Funeral Will | | chief and guard at the state peniten- FEDERAL COURT CABLED Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 25.—P}— Be Conducted Sunday | ‘ovembe: 12’has been set for a term | Of federal court here, it was an- Funeral services for Frank M.| ae today by Earl Reed, deputy Carr, Sr., 75, former Bismarck police | °<! This is a continuation of the ten. | April term and the petit jury has tiary who died at the home of his | been summoned. , Webb funeral home this evening and Farmers who make loans on their | surance department and that of pre- have} paring to mail out the checks will turned to the work of fall plowing. | Derin'soon. freezing weather scts in, Mr. Mc-’ siderably in excess of the 8.151 claims ‘received this year, since payments on | some claims are made to more than | one person. | manager, expects to complete the job lof distributing the $1,606.714.45 this | year's {ber 1. ion, Menoken, Friday night, | Oct. 25th. | School, Dover, N.H., Laura Du ' has induced rapid growth and gener-' Condon, builder of a huge governe elly speaking, stock of all kinds will | ment hospital there. ‘Owing to dry conditions over vir-; ‘TUAL BUSINESS training (copy- plowing was done up to Sept. 20.; Since then, rain has fallca and the! \ stepson in Casper, Wyo. Tuesday ee ee night, have been arranged for 2:30| _ One dollar invested for 100 years at p. m. Sunday at the Pirst Presbyter-|6 per cent, compounded, will earn jan church. $338.30. At 3 per cent it would cara Rev. Paul 8. Wright will read the | Only $19.21, services. Burial will be made at Fairview cemetery. Pallbearers are present and former guards at the penitentiary: Thomas McKane, Peter Reid, John Arnold, Herman Sartomme, Mack Talenge, and D. W. Miller. The body will lie in state at How Weak Nervous Women Grow Stronger the | Feel Better, LookYounger a ve Steadier =~ If you only knew — you rundown, anemic women — who are dragging yourself around on your “nerve” — what a wonderful increase in strength and health Tanlac will give you, you wouldn't hesitate a moment about ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr, going to your druggist, a tting @ Jr., and three grandchildren, all of | big bottle of this splendid Bismarck, and his stepson, Lee Good- | < Mrs. C. A. Nena er. Casper, Wyo. Evert Carr, Dris- | South, Aberdeen, S. D., says: fered'so from indigestion wi , St. Paul, y ce ed See ore een man. | trouble and complete Breakdoant that WRITING WARRI ANTS dette aa son fal a eg FOR HAIL PAYMENTS everything. That tired, run-down feel- Checks Will Outnumber 8,151 ing was over.” Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs Claims, as Several Losses Affect Partners all day Saturday. Carr came to Bismarck in 1891. He was a member of the Methodist Epis- copal church. Mrs. Carr died 21 years ago and was buried here. Mr. Carr leaves one son and daugh- as the water you drink—oniy Nature’ own medicinal tonic herbs. Druggists know this and for the past 10 years have recommended it to men and women who need a quick “‘pick up” that will put them on their feet and give them a new interest in life. So confident are the makers of Tan- lac that if you are not helped by it, you get your money back on request, Work of writing warrants for hail indemnity payments to be made this year by the state hail insurance de- partment has been started by State Auditor John Steen. The job of listing those who are to Co) a re) receive checks is nearing completion in the offices of the state hail in- They are well defined. Anachy eensation, sneczing; cold, chilly feeling, headache. Treat them, at once with the original cold remedy. Used by millionseveryyear. Refuse substi- q The number of checks will be con- Martin S. Hagen, hail department s indemnity total, by Decem- Dance at Lockwood's pavil- MAKING GOOD IN EASTERN STATES Howard Myster, a university man, who rounded out his education at Dakota Business College, Fargo, has been placed by that institution as principal of MacIntosh Business Bois, a D.B.C. girl, isnow in New- ark, N. J. as secretary to R. J. Wherever you go, D.B.C. AC- Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Ave. righted — unobtainable elsewhere) proves a paying investment. ‘‘Fol low the SucceS$ful.’’ Winter Term Nov. 4-11. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. * < 8 yr jcuateed with preparations for elec- | FOR SALE CHEAP: Complete grocery store fixtures. Up-to-date sectional shelving, built in 8 foot sections. electric eel of Brazil and| ‘THE AT THE Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 64, - Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring and Summer Clothing Grand Pacific Hotel . This afternoon and all day Saturday It is suggested that those who wish individual styles and patterns take advantage of this opportunity to review the line, For appointment call S. E. BERGESON or Mr. Slack at the Grand Pacific..