The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1929, Page 10

F tiis resulted from funds that were|95, Otto also won the sweepstakes i rejected for failure to mect physical 7 F held in investment becoming active | trophy. 8 brief business trip. ee Hiei based nl Berean litangr rt ‘Soavew | because the su pansion of business. > ponditures ud included a} from ou Tow th we the tax collections mounted | 257 and though congress | cult $519,000,000 of the estl- | the next year ® drop of $212,000,000 ty ae which reached a tote ‘This sun with the cut! that mated tax payne say onl y $100,000, on eompared ‘Tax collections © of appr from the same sou with the year before. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929 {OWA AND MINNESOTA TAKE BUTTER HONORS St. Paul, Noy. 21.—(@—Iowa and Minnesota entries carried off major honors in the butter making contests continued to mount in 1926 and 1927. | at the closing session of the National ehowed a slight drop in 1928 and an‘ creamery Buttermakers’ F inerease of $250,000.00 tn 1929. de- | convention. spite another tax cut that took $222,- 009,000 more off the total taxes. Secretary Mellon in recommending | fax reductions to congress maintained thet reduction in taxes invartably in- “ied revenue and explained that | and income tax was It also caused an ex- he said, which increased the flow of revenue for the government. Reduction in the rnment’s ex- ; piayedagreat part in mak- ing tax reductions possible, ‘These ex- Not so heavy Albert Lee, Minn., contest, E. E. Kelly, association First place in the fr petition went to Fred Kucker, Fen+ ton, Iowa, with a score of 96 out of a possible 100. Christian Otto, Sauk Rapids, Minn., was second with 95%; William Johnson, Racine, Wis., third, In the cold storage contests, first | place went to H. Elkjer of Bertha, Minn., 9514; A. O. Rogosheski, Sauk Rapids, second 95; 94%. the men's individual judging Estherville, Iowa, was first; Walter Olson, Paynesville, In sh butter com- ‘ H. J. Anderson, | - extending nine miles on each side of the Mississippi river. Under the terms of this treaty, the Santee group, according to Mr. Williams, was grant- ed: the 10-mile square section on wnich to make their homes. Later. on, however, Mr. . Williams declared, du the removal of In- dians from reservation to reservation, the Santees were forced to leave their | land, for which they were never paid although the government sold it. ———.——¢ } i City-County Briefs | Mears os. dao Otto Baeckel, Beulah, ts tran: ss in the city. A. J. Hawley, Minot, is a visitor in | Bismarck this week. ting | C. M. Brown, Gien | Ullin, is here on; A. H. Lundberg, Regan, is a busi- | ness visitor here today. Herman Selle, Halliday, w: tor in Bismarek yesterday. Miss Alice V. Johnson, Fort Clark, | is shopping in the city today. HOOVER NOMINATES Washington, Nov. 21.—(4) — The :nomination of Lieutenant Colonel Thomas M. Robins of army enginecr corps to bé a member of the Califor- nia debris commission was sent to the senate today by President Hoover. BARMAID IN PULPIT Banbury, England.—When the min- jister of the local Unitarian church | Was off on a holiday, Varney Hancock Cashmore, barmaid at the Maribor. ‘ough Arms, took his place in the pul | pit. “It was a most interesting ex- perience,” she said, “and I should not mind repeating it. been my ambition to be a preacher.” Approximately 13 per cer t of the 697 ‘candidates for entrance to the Naval Academy during the pest year were of their condition. Two thousand |the Past ten months. ia marringe engage: | sa visl- | ments were broken in London during | ment and bar and hundreds of the public who knew him less intimately gathered about his special funeral irain to do him a last honor. Arriving over the Baltimore and | Ohio railroad at 8:35 a. m., the car containing his casket backed into the downtown Northwestern depot to | Await departure at 10 a. m. for Cedar Rapids, his early home. At the sta- | tion a guard of honor of the second Mllinois infantry was posted about the funeral cai Miss Marion Mead, wealthy resi- dent of Skyland, N. C., | Dr. Geo. F. McEriain Ontcopathic Physician Bismarck, XN. D. > penses have been reduced from|Minn., second; and H. C. Raven, alt ad int , i. lhe beta Portland, Ore., third. W. H. Comrie, Fargo, is spending | i tyoncants radioand: jer the fiscal year of 1920 cnding last} Mrs. F. A. Carolus, Kesley, Iowa, several days here on business. RS! RP: roct {ioc Coa Lie June 30, won the ladies’ individual judging | EVERSHARPS Sa ecACO NS: CURERETING Inne "ee ‘competition. M Victor Anderson, W. E. Harke, New Leipzig merchant, ar Education A sociation Rockwell, Iowa, was second, Mrs. R. | is spending @ few days in Bismarck. { : é “4 4 C. Wilson, Edgewood, Towa, third. | Executive Body Meets]. tows was first in team judging: | Mr. and Mrs, D, Presaler, Medina, | Eve? Welcome Fargo, N. D., Nov. 21.—()—Plans for a membership drive and prelim- inary plans for the 1930 state con- vention will be made today and Fri- eay at a meeting here of the execu- tive committee of the North Dakota Education association, a to South third and Wisconsin fourth. Dakota second; Minnesota Railroads Will Spend Billion in Expansion Chicago, Noy. 21.—(?)--Disclosure of | were shopping in the city yesterda: | Kaz, Logan county auditor, a visitor here today from Napoleon. M. M. Marvel, Brittin, has come to Bismarck for a short stay with friends, : Gifts! When you give a Wahl-Ever- sharp Pencil, you know you the standard cf the world’’—a tuidinass lacie PARAMOUNT RADIO CO. 1551 Madison St. (Chicage, tieals who died re- | Hi jcently, left $2,000 for care of her cat. | Hi It has always | Choose your RADIO as you would a car Consider its REPUTATION FIRST hae re demonstrations, one at Winz, Mon- , pSORETARY MELLON | Cotiege Beauty SIOUX INDIANS GUE SS." G0) COMING HOME | Two Plend Not Gusty CATHOLIC CONGRESS Pentstantoke? bh Aedteetk AR a To Looting State Bank L. Twi r of t he legr- | eucharistic be saintictes trata: Cake couitty. astiere te: — ‘Tunis, cpl et housed (| {day | Fountain City, Wis., Nov. 21.—)— SET FOR Ch jin einital of 8 French pro- le | : Lee Lintz and Thomas Wylie, Eau; ie t name in northern t spl A A. Siler on, 3s spend Claire youths arrested on charges of | 1 antee Group Claims faims 10 s ing & few days visitin: is in the having robbed the First State bank of Shoc PUBLICITY DIRECTOR TAYES TWO BILLION S pC mrae | sity, Hundreds Take ke Last | Look at Fountain City, Wis. of $2,800 October City Destroyed by Réwiaiae 21, St. Paul, Nov. 21—"P)—Leland J. Miles of Minneapolis Land i oe a iat Secretary of War as He rg Ragas not cine when arraigned C i Melrose, Duluth, has become publicity fee: Mr. and Mrs. ©. Larson, Glen in justice court i enturies | director ) Minnesota farm bu- Taken Illegally Ullin, have returned to their home Rests in Chicago |, Justice Valentine Thoeny set their ! Age vem svete reau éinuan, succeeding anise | Socretary of the Treasury Pro- ae after a visit here i [ bonds at $20,000 each, which they New Sener Hatton who died Oct. 13. Mr. Mel- . | ; oF Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 21.—(™-- i ae : ‘ ; were unable to furnish. They were | t . ri j bones Another 1p Basinz their contentions on a treaty |G W. Hawes, gen ae ad Rapids, Ta. Nov. 21—(—| taken to the Buffalo county jail at! Rome, Nov. 21—(#)-—Anclent Rome, paper at Park Palls, Wis, for the past ‘ Cent Reduction { a comury and a quarter old, members $00 Line, trom. Miuncipolis, isin Sok ert rene Cabana | Sue tO await Seating. “Wier Was . ] d ; i , members| Bismarck, today, on busines career in Washington | set for November 20, at’ Fountain |21 centuries ago, destroyed Carthage | five he has been with the Du- ) of the Sioux Indian tribe are prepar- | . ‘ {uth i a lng (OIE OREREID oF 10 BaUAHE T — es ago, comes home today | City. after 118 years of warfare; modern Z Washington, Nov. 21.—-—A total | ‘nf flat located in the center ot Charles Swenson shipped four for the last time—honored in death] District Attorney Grover L. Broad-| Rome, exemplified in: the church. | eduction of nearly two billions dol- | Minneapolis, according to the Rey, 08ds of cattle to the South St 1 with all the ceremonial tribute due | foot, Mondovi, and Justice Thoeny| next year will it a new id ] Jars in the taxes of the 1 Mo aa ie icant og Stockyards in the last: few days. % member of the cabinet. questioned the two men and before | cy. Sen, es aah 1921 will be accomplished 1f co Baltimore, Md. who tins dloclosed. He ‘The body of the war secretary, ac-| arraigning them had a half dozen | Wide significance. equivalent of a adopts Secre Mellon's recommen- A! SWAB aE rad ttt Mr. and Mrs. ©. H. Bean, Minne mpanied by Mrs. Good, her two|men and women attempt to identify | Ruins of the ancient city, whleh the | ting of black earth. It will BRN Gat the vates on Incomes. for is Feady. to start suit against te apolis, are here for w few days while sons and close relatives, arrives, in| them. : third Sclplo in 148 B. C. razed and | coe ing 4 \ - J nite 28 Rov 7 . Is tra acting bus PSs, Cedar ids la a %; Baie reducions made by conares| tat dette im mag ME Heth Want mes. Co Maa AOE cart | _ wGRLo OF wonoes owe ino,the ereund il S| Wacker Transfer One he reductions made by co! . of the Santee branch of the Sioux, p17. Leavitt, who was attending rning at the Presbyterian church, Birmingham, Eng.—The 2 aristic congress. ister’ ! ; : i ; ; tt, who was attending 1 ra : 5 . Eng.—The world will | Binice Mellon took office Bt tf t awe | tribe, will take place in the court of | to business matters her: erday, with burial in the family plot. The | be a place of mechartical een in 1950, | bac bee) 1 “ ‘of the Roman | RUE a eee claims at Washington, he stated, and | has returned to his home at Carson. journey was made on a/ according to the Institute of Indus | catholic church free all over’ the! No matter whet | i Boe6 snd 1928, The first sinsh became will demand récovery of the present | ‘special section of the capital limited. | trial Welfare. Skill will have van- | it for the solemn kind, ov bow oteb- y | effective in 1923 and cut $662,000 000 | valuation of the land. Victor I. Cook,’ 4, R. Miesen has received word : ished from industry then, it was pre besntaatht Lampe’ co yd bog hg off the fora Rouection 4 a a Baltimore attorney. has been en-' from his old home in Minnesota that | FORMER ASSOCIATES AND | dicted, and men will be slaves of ma- | pears hy ee ae bees \ But ns the tax rates of the nation | wed to handle the case for the In-! hai of his brother's weneral store at FRIENDS SAY LAST GOODBYE [Chines working ceaselessly in the | qie'cee mow is uninpbited, and is, try PALO, aA 4 Mero reduced, taxable incomes in- dians. | Lamberton was burned. Chicago, Nov. 21.—()—di ww, | cause of mass production. The In- | : “d pi Bh dell “4 gearantes, Tubs wit mie Hl Greased with coriespondng, benefits) Under the terms of a treaty made | Coot tate Ncvetaty or ware wes | titute is trying to develop “leisure | tagina, and Carthage. i, ‘or the treasury. Tn ne total in- | in 1805 with Lieut. Zebulon M. Pike,’ A. L. Bavone, state sanitary engi- porns nome today t : skill” in place of mechanical 2 :) O TME} come and misceilancous taxes collect- | : authorized government agent, the neer, is back from a trip to Leeds, Hoe aensi bark wo of she I skill. {on @ small peninsula a few miles | PAZO OINTMED lad by the ep nt amounted to! Lorine Davie of Winter Haven. Sioux ceded to the United States a where he adjusted some sewer ME Catly De ee iy ae q SLANTASLOGG und the next year de chosen the m section of their reservation extending! trouble. Northern Pacific and Soo | ., FOF a8 hour today his body lay in spite a re ton of $663.000,000 the }at the North ‘olina college f0F from the mouth of the Minnesota Line water supplies in sev towns | Stite a : lown pink ie bid depot total colle: as but $87,000,000 be- ‘ue UAE Les Le elie river to the falls of St. Anthony, and also were investigated by him. Bib alo el elects terse PME fe 4s beautiful gift any- one will be proud to own, At prices. from$1.c0to$6.00 ‘ Fi soot L. H. De Vore, Dawson, was in the | the means by which railroads will city yesterday on a short business | expend a billion dollars to aid the | (i) Hoover business program is expected P 4 at tomorrow's meeting of the Railway cc. in, president of the May- ville ate ‘Teachers college and presi dent of the association. bers of the board be- | c: B.S, Berg, superin-| Business association and the affilt- ine? LaBossier, extension | service | —Lveesharps give of Dickinson city schools; | ated American Railway association, — (0unne, SPRemln ewo clue ss Sade ictibea alk Miss Nell A. Cooper, count This amount, rail chiefs have told , fot Beach, after conducting two club | lara iS peisaad tendent of Barnes’ count President Hoover. will be used for |= ing ek pauses | pete pele Miss Huldah Winsted, M expansion and equipment in 2930. ; z) Tenchers college: EK. McCurdy,{ Some of the railroad presidents, tt Shapely Legs \ Listen to the wealth of New Low Price is understood, have already outlined their general plans for the improve- ment program which is intended to , provide a vast employment reservoir both in railroad organizations and in shops turning out rails and cquip- ment. Kwangtung Horde Is Pushed from Wuchow Nanking, Nov. 21.—()—Military headquarters of the nationalist gov- ernment here today received a tele- Fargo, executive secret and Miss Mazel McCulloch, Minot Teachers col- lege, W. FE. Lillo, Larimore, vice presi- cent of the associetion, also is at- tending the meeting. Mott High Gridsters Trounce Elgin 33-0 (Tribune Special Service) Mott, N. D., Nov. 21.—Mott high school defeated Elgin 33 to 0 here yesterday afternoon in a football game played during a light snow. Often Ruined by VARICOSE VEINS Simple Home Treatment Brings Amazing Results ' Varicose Veins are veins which have become dilated and enlarged by | undue pressure made upon them and are most frequently caused by tight garters, girdles, constipation, positions requiring long standing, childbirth, ! ete. Rich, Colorful Tone Model 92 Personal-Point FOUNTAIN PENS ‘Glow with pride at its superb ” beauty of Cabinet The new idea in pens-any point fits any holder. Choose the color Count on year after year of carefree enjoyment The home boys gained 373 yards|8tam from Chan Ming-Shu, governor; Anyone suffering with Varicose : from scrimmage to 30 for the visitors, 0! Kwangtung province, who is at! voins should start and take imme- | ped nvinthe rot The victors attempted 15 forward Sania RPT DE JOE anes Heel ee bangs eatin because untreated | siucd ag sses for a net gain of 28 yards. + iS c vangtung s veins have a tendency to grow worse | a worry A Mott counted 21 first downs, Elgin sufficient to withstand the anticl-, and worse until finally they can only aboat she point, All rior eg to prove their iM three. Seven forward passes netted | Pated attacks. ; be relieved by an operation. for. it.can-be.in- Superiority 38 you use ( Bae icwees 10. yards. Kwangtung forces were reported} It's now an accepted fact that the | seantly changed to one sack. Satisfaction guar- Hageman played a great, defensive | {fm Canton today to have evacuated | best tiome treatment Lo banish varicose | “gait ‘the hand of anteed. game at fullback for the visiting team Wuchoy. eiate, s the _pauaantang | velns.is Moone’s Emerald Oll—a power- aa a ‘ while Biglor, Mott line plunger, was | Wangst rebels. Chen's request was fully penetrating and antiseptic oll sagen Every bushel of wheat the most sticcessful for Mott. ‘The, ent to President Chiang Kal-Shek | which quickly stops the pain, wonder ceives this gift. used in milling these brands * Mott Mncup was crippled with Crane, of the nationalist government, who is | fully strengthens the legs and swiftly See them today— regular quarter, out of the game be- Hasta ere tengo rar ope Teduoes -Muet, SHlayed: ene: sVONE.| they, will help to Phone for a Free Home. Demonstration ause of a back | f ff Hp by 4 * | veins to normal ¥ Christ- the New Leipag tussle lest week-end, | US “People’s army” forces. Why let your leg beauty and at- pag pe Touchdowns were scored by the! mog LATE TO CLASSIFY tractivensss be ruined by ugly veins | following: Yonoka 2, Grant 2, Biglor, Cc when a2 ounce bottle of Emerald Oil | Cost M w. It! ‘and Bannin, | from the Service Drug swiftly reduces | ‘ost More - Worth It 4 yal gic la room modern fur- | the hie and most long wane 4 he ‘The Hartman hotel at Hollister,| "shed house. Call 459-R. ASeS' woman from Oregon wri : fis trot door since it was founded 80 GOOD IDEA gh auttered with, Varios Vete.{;| Bonham Brothers J/RUSSELL-MILLER Bismarck - Phone 762 Mandan - Phone 336 5 vas founs 1 ? . % years ago. A coating of fertilizer on (Oe tat cain tee Hie! Jewelers toe lawn catches snow and protects! tn so glad I read about it in the Bismarck, No. Dak... Tonight is your last oppor-|it, Wachter Transfer Co. jOregon Journal.” —Adv. w]e tunity to see “Flight.” the - greatest all talking thrill pic- “ ture of the season. Don’t miss this big attraction at the Capi- tol theatre. Performances, 2:30, 7:00 and 9:00 p. m.