The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1929, Page 6

16 “AVER DIVERSIONS ‘OPPOSED BY BAKER -PATKIWANS LINGH ‘alone! Tells History of the Old Boating Days and Exhibits Sitting Bull Relics ‘The history of the Missouri river in development of steamboating on! fe stream was the subject of a talk | Col. Frayne Baker at the Kiwanis 4b luncheon at noon today. In addition, Colonel Baker brought | Ong some Indian relics of great in- | rest. Two of the relics were rifles ed by Sitting Bull. one a Winches- | and the other an army Spring- eld; another relic was the butcher tife with which Red Tomahawk | abbed Sitting Bull to deaih as they pled in Sitting Bull's tepee that; ‘orning at Standing Rock in the time | the Sioux ghost dances in 1890; | aile still another was a steel calu- | st, or pipe of peace, of Spanish} ake, one of the four used by t oux tribe in years gone by, said plone! Baker. In connection with his review of Colonel Om ee ar ee fating on the Missouri pvils Lake and the Sheyenne ‘fourths of the cost will be obtained | for Erie,‘Penn.. where they will spend | ‘tS inquiry orgs tT eons ‘ata through a loan from the national ~{than it was in the case against the f\ Pier wealter streams of the sta! through & Joan from the national /the winter months with Mr. Woods'| Ton" ty + Tae fer ata District Attorney o rted, he said, it might not » easy to get the water | ad if, it be wanted agai: 2 held, was too vaiuabi: femarck to give It aw sth The r er, asset of asses through t -¥er into the Mississinpi. That sa “1d later to where Ome ,2 said. From that t ne river was Ieft to bull b ais and canc nt the Yel-; ‘re present site of Pic Catlin, the fuiure Indian authori he read extract: ht given the Indians by ag steam, the whirr of the stern; | uatemala Volcano Takes 490 Lives Then the | These aerial photos tell the story of how a relentless river of lava and ashes 300-foot crest of the Santa Maria volcano in Guatemala, poured from the fire feet decp, is pictured rollin id molien rock in the first serious eruption in 27 years. ! | Bronson, Grand Forks: \retary of the Farmers’ Grain Dealers Million Bushel Capacity Storage Plan Considered at Grain- men's Meeting erection of a terminal elevator at Grand Forks, with a million bushels storage capacity, was under consider- ation at a meeting of grainmen here today. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Farmers Grain Deal: Cooperative terminal association, in- |corporated several months ago by ; members of the North Dakota Farm- ers Grain Dealers association for the purpose of cooperating with the fed- eral farm board and the nationul grain marketing corporation. meeting calls for construction of an clevator by the Farmers’ Grain Deal- ers Cooperative Terminal association. ‘The working capital and one-fourth of the cost of the proposed structure will be raised through the sale of stock and the remaining threc- roughly sketched today is put throug! Definite decision on a plan for ere: tion of the terminal and steps to be taken to bring it about, is expected to be reached late today. At this morning's sessions, 16 representative grainmen from northern,North Da- kota and Montana, including most of the incorporators and directors of the Farmers’ Grain Dealers Cooperative Terminal association, were present. Paul Anderson, Grafton, presided at the opening of the meeting and then turned the chair over to W. B. King, Minot. Among the speakers were H. A. . A. Lee, sec- association, and Walter Jones of the Levant Elevator company. At the top you see it as it belched Center, the ng down through the countryside and m where it filled the depressions of a river bed. rt of the deserted city of Quezaltenango, second . from which inhabitants fled when sulphur gas and @ shes from the crater became menacing. SCOUTS AT MANDAN | First Session Is to Be Held by: Leaders at High Gym To- Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 19—(?)—! {Inauguration of a campaign for the; The plan placed before today's; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1929 church Sunday afternoon. visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Alvin Nordstrom. |. Mrs. Emil Geigle and son Harold, Reese are visiting with relatives in the Washburn district, will return home next week. Christ Buchholz is a patient in the Bismarck hospital where he is taking jmedical treatment. Mr. Buchholz re- ,ecived @ crushed hand while unload- ling coal. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowers and family who have been residing in the residence owned by Mrs, Kate Swick, moved to Bismarck Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Stalke were it callers in town. They came jhere recently from Cylinder, Iowa, ; where they have been residing the Past year. They are house guests at the home of Mrs. Stalke's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fulton Nelson, in Crom- well township. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bjelland and |family spent Armistice cay in the capital city with friends. Joe Poole, jr, transacted business in the capital city Friday evening. A Whist club was organized in the hotel rooms. Wednesday evening which will meet each Wednesday night during the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Dorman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nordstrom and family and Palmer Barsthness were pleasantly entertained at the Otto Swanson home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood plan on leaving the latter part of the month father, who is in poor health. Mesdames Fredolen and Edmund Rupp called at the home’ of Mrs. Richard Borner Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbertson and family, who have been residing lwin several years, will soon Anderson farm i ‘services in the German Lutheran CAMPAIGN 0 ERECT | TERMINAL ELEVATOR IN FORKS SUGGESTED; Palmer Barsthmass of Roseglen is GRAND JURY OPENS FUR FARMS PROBE Three Alleged Sales in Hennepin County Basis for Latest Inquiry Minneapolis, Nov. 19.—()—Nine- teen witnesses, including two officials of the state securities commission, ‘and O. A. Dahlberg, receiver for the Ten Thousand Lakes Fur Farms, Inc., were subpoenaed to appear before the Hennepin county grand jury today in an inquiry into the sale of units in the corporation to Hennepin county residents. It was said the inquiry, which started early today, would cover three alleged sales, and that three indict- ments would be sought, two of them against two officials of the corpora: tion and the third against two of! cials and a salesman of the corpora- tion. |. The state securities commission leges the sales constituted a violation of the state blue sky law in that they were sold without a license having been granted by the commission as required by law. G. B. Brubaker of tie state secur- ities commission indicated that the itate is in better position to sustain charges in the present which was heard in the district court Direct Halliday Paper Two Dunn county publishers joint- Publish the Halliday Promoter aL PI =e ysee a aE af ¥y Cavalier, Neche, and The following week he will those at Pembina, Drayton, Inkster, Larimore and Sykeston. ' Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ketchum, Linton, announce the birth of a daughter at the Bismarck hospital -_ Friday. Miss Sara Guss, demonstration teacher for the state department of public instruction, is conducting rur- al demonstrations in Morton today \d tomorrow. She will continue the monstrations ‘Thursday, and Friday will hold » sim: ilar demonstration of teaching meth. | ods in the grades of the Grand Forks i school. Miss Guss will hold a series of these meetings in Pierce county ‘next week. Bismarck Laborer Is Charged With Driving Car When Intoxicated Billy Olson, Bismarck laborer, to- day at liberty under $500 bonds faces charges of driving an automo- bile while intoxicated. Bonds were set by Anton Beer, justice of the amounted to investment contracts and | Peace. Olson is alleged to have run into an automobile driven by Leste French at Seventh street and Rosser ' avenue about 6 o'clock last night. Damage to the French automobile is estimated at about $50. Wisconsin Arrested Mauston, Wis., Nov. 19—(?)}—Clin- ton G. Price, district attorney o! Juneau county, was arrested at his home here today by the deputy United States marshal following 2 federal prohibition law. Bowbells Store Loot Found in Wrecked Car Minot, N. D., Nov. 19.—(?)—Recov- ery of a large portion of a $1,500 loot, obtained by burglars last night from the Nel: store at Bowbells, . E. Slay: The ‘wrecked automo- . Blood stains on that one passenger injured in the accident. Notice to Members: The an- | _ ‘heel and the roar of the three small | on eg { annon cerried. Fugitive from State ' BULLETINS 1 morrow Evening inane aint mas 4 “The talk included the history of the} Penitentiary Is Held | | Hee | saree Po td freight houses above the N. P. ite! y ay : aa Saas Be a peeione va ridge, one built in 1073 and ie] By Sioux Falls Cops _ADJOURNMENT_ SEEN | prepneed: Dor te sobering semsliar’ at'| nasitioes ie Canin of poteeraphs —- Washington, Nov. 18.—(/—Ad- {the scout leader's training school John made a trip to id river boats, ineluding the famous | 202% Lasey. held in jail at Sicux jcusnment of the speclal session ithe Mandan high school gym Wed- | Regan night on business rug, Store. Third and Broad Atcher, witch steamed n memorable | Falls, S. D., yesterday was identiZied freeay bredeal er week's recess | nesday night, at 7:30. Abeth 38 scout | tatereets, anid: distributor for Pfunde' 68 with the Robert E. Lee on the!as Fred “Butch” Mitchell, wanted as ‘ ngressional | jeaders and scout fans are expected to! Clarence home which have gained an en: zeae : meeting was predicted today in { nesday visit at his tation throughout ine U! © ussissiy ae as an escaped cenviet from the North several quarters of the senate. his sister in‘ the. relle! ibe abt |Dakova state penitentiary here. Enough votes for adoption of the | the opening night: . E Bp Eg ee OF he lunches Tdentifieation was made by C. n, adjoarnment resolution were |" Opening coomany, W. C2, Fulton, Bismarck Nieoliet Avenue, Minneapolis.” Mini ee Sapnce of the Atwater ‘argo, and Warden C.C. Tur- Claimed even with the combined js. P. L.; presentation of the colors; ; Monda’ matters. i ent Miia contest, over KEYE, A hearing on a writ opposition of the western Repab- | pledge of allegiance to the flag; sing- to Bis- for Fe aie etnne in the ddistriee com, [Of habeas corpus action was schcd-. lean Independents and the | ing of “America.” applica Stee at Chicago Friday n and ail {wed for today. ‘young guard” Republican rega- | “The Requirements of a Tender-! the Pot- alle- ¢ Ae Kiwauian: ad to listen | Mitchell is the man who escaped foot Scout,” C. J. Bakken, scout Home- elec- 1, besides wishing hearty good {from the late O. B. Olson, former ase Sra master. elec- $ gek in the wider competition. {ntate transportation officer, here HOOVER'S THROAT SORE Organization into patrols under the | home nee es Besconception as to the date of en- | Feb. 9, 1925 aioe ro = Deageestelleg Mr. andy recount $5 taining the t::zh school football Wepre 3 | ee cies ae core aes: a slg mga sn eran: of th: state was cleared jJunior Pig ClubGets | caused by a throat Ieitation. Mr. and Mrs, Joe at Dakota Business College, Fargo, Bes Deiter 10. The entertain Registered Addition | jorhave's cald and that the all Nels Nelsons motored to Biamarck ROUWotiee. D. ok — if pur onan the events) To Its Breeding Herd —ent_was expected to yield to last Friday on a business mission. =o cancer” nt included W. HL ees treatment rapidly Emma Nelson, Floyd and Irene “rs * an. chairman of the state com-| A red pig from the breed ae : derson returned home with them €nsation board; F. E. Tuncll of the |farm of Otto Klindworth, at DRY AGENTS INCREASED ance Saeaeer ent Aan are # ate bonding department; Tom Join- |den, was reczived here by expr _, Washington, 19.—(#)— | acquaint w prcigeeaet parents. 2 3, state's attorney of Dunn county; |cay, consigned to the Junior Pig club SeeFetary Mellon reported to the | derfoot a Rd Alfred Hoiland, distributor of northeast of Bismarck, led by Emil State today that 275 additional | ings w: beth and Rose Ann « ts” separators, of Fargo. \Jonnson. The ig prohibition agents and 257 addi- | six weeks {guests Friday night oat ‘parators, Bi Johnson. The club has six me: ti i eileen nneove to 1 etike ional customs agents had been | and Nelson home. ; & s jand 12 purebred Chester White gilts. omployed since March 4 te en- | the ‘George P |The Fessenden pig is intended to be 2 “ 1 Zebron Farmers Ship | Te Fesenden | oe force the liquor law under the in- | meal ored ~ 15 Cars of Livestock | Kidnaped Jamestown | consress. With aunt Sleeper daily from a i | eee Girl Is With Mothér| _ sors staves waxes Moos onoemonn sakes ree ; Honolulu, Nev. 19.——Myles Jamestown, N. D.. Nov. 19—()}— only two days to Call- Phyllis Harrison, 9. reported kidnaped fornia~= minimums day- from a Jamestown school, this morn- 8:14 a. m. today for the murder Hghthoursen reute Direct Tre. shipment ing, is safe with her mother. accord- | of Gill Jamicson, ten-year-old low altitnde warm winter ars pf cattle, ing tO a message received late Mon- boy, whom he kidnaped fer ran- way to Les Angeles day frem Aberdeen, 8. D. com and killed by beating and Sea Desge, -~ 473 Bean In a telegram. the girl's mother, strangulation September 18 last los promise to be keted | ood crops of corn, | feeds. Top prices | most of tne sisip- | e firm believers here in ‘i sed an aver- in spite of i several hundred nd bushels of grain are being keted or held in bins who is estranged from Paul Harrison, the father, said the child was with her. Harvison is interviewing au- ithorities with a view to having the child returned to him. Stark County District Court Term Is Opened Dickinson, N. D., Noy. 192.—The regular November term of the district court for Stark county opens here to- day with a long calendar but the prospect of many of the civil cases be- ing carried over. have been carried over from previous , creased appropriation of $2,427,- 51% authorized last session by year. SaueressigCommander Of Drake Legionnaires Drake, N. D., Nov. 19. essig has been elected the David D. Nehrenberg post, No. 32, of the American Legion here. Other officers named are: Reuben Semrau, vice commander; W. Schucht, adjutant and finance ficer; Ed. Larson, sergeant at arms; [ I pital. " Rev. Hjlmar FP. Hanson, chaplain; ‘There but criminal 5 historian. The D Boy Sentenced | two of these being. teansferted “from 2nd George Iverson, to hold 4 To Mandan for Theft \ Adams county. Thirteen civil actions with the i Bathgate. visit county | Medora High Students Give Play (Tribune Special Service) jora, N. D., Nov. 19.—Students lof Medora high ‘school Friday night will present a farce comedy in three acts, “His Uncle's Niece,” by Raymond W. Sargent. Members of the cast are Einar Rusth, Wayne Moore, Mildred Fude, ' Doris Kinmark, Rachel Harmon, C: Rusth, Donald Fude, Arthur Rusth, ind Dale Hellickson. A. R. Mulvaney and Margaret Molitor directors. Music for a dance following the ! | { STRENGTH To allow the system to be. _ come run down or underweight ‘is taking too great a risk. | Build up the vital energy imecessary to throw off illness, {and save needless suffering. Because of its food ingre- jdients, Father John’s Medicine j builds greater strength and en- \durance and gives to the sys- jtem the elements which it ‘needs to ward off disease \germs. Restores health, vigor ind weight. nual meeting of the Bismarck Over 75 Years in Use ange terms, and the listed cember 2. go, N. D., Nov. 19.—Leo Grogan, pes is a siren i seisetis ®, Fargo, was sentenced to the state | Officers of this term in the sixth ughter school in Mandan until he | judicial district are Hon. F. T. Lembke, 4 oh ‘ef age by Judet A. T. Cole | judge; ete, court Mondey. He is al- “ae as the “Dope .” today was or- { sheriff. There are 17 attorneys in {cred Sent to Leavenworth prison for | Stark county, and most of these, with several from other counties of the, i to have participated in the of an automobile in Fargo in B was brought back to Fargo > SHIRTS i ee iy Ss gs H n. 8. D., follow! ; school ine ‘ ; ng AD | state, 0 Jn the cance sot for trial pent schools at From nationally known ane ee ELLA 9, him makers like ‘Wilson Brothers’ :. | Minto. Adams County Russian | ore or ‘Geo. P. Ide? i i Thistle Blocks Autos; watford city, N De Nor —_ ; Hoping to reach his Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 19.—County he can spend Christmas Charles Eastgate i n whom i I Beautiful new patterns in a wide range of fabrics . $2 and $2.50 Ties to harmonize $1 a4$1.50 H i i tE 7: rH 5 E $ fi | if i E i i g Z E i j i ae é a ae i i i E i i i i | i i ii 5 F i af it Hh Tis ie gs 4 i ; ! | ili gainst you for the rellet at Washburn N:'D, thie 280d ptember, 1939. Avtorney for, Minit, Postoffice and Wi rn, North iybei319-56" ; a day of 4 ; Hl E af § ; i # i » | i i 5 A 5 : a E Fe