The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1929, Page 6

8 FATE GRID CHANPS ARE GIVEN MEDALS : AT LION LUNCHEON @ High School Squad En- Selves to Win in 1930 ChaState champions of the season Just cently closed and champions- ctant of next fall's season, the Bis- arck High school football team was tertained at the Lions club lunch- mat noon, today. In addition, tertained by Club; Pledge | re aaa NRRL THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1929 . ——— | In New Time Zone | GRAIN ORGANIZATION DIRECTORS CONSIDER | MORE ACTIVE STEPS | Eight North Dakotans in Group Expected to Gather in Minneapolis Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 9.—(P}— Directors of the northwest grain co- operative, the new regional sales or- ganization recently formed at Fargo, will meet at the West Hotel in Min- neapolis next Friday, it was learned here today. Further steps in mak- onze medals bearing the inscrip- on, “Champs 1929,” were presented and to Coach R. D. an Wyk and Myron Anderson. L, G. McMahon, the Mandan coach. Othis the speaker of the occasion, but tks also were made by Usher 1 urdick, Fargo, Superintendent H Saxvik, Principal W. H. Payne. sesident W. S. Ayers, Dr. F. B i Fred Peterson, and A. L. Wosteson. Captain Hoffman, Cap- Hodin-elect. Hultberg, Eddie Spriggs tofMhid John O'Hare introduced as those nemo made the mythical all-state natleven, i forpMr. Burdick expressed the opinion Wohat football honors do not fall upon $11 the deserving when those making Witbuchdowns alone are regarded as of tiam heroes. Coach McLeod later in- plamrsed that view. Dohn. he said, had mefot made a touchdown ail season, yet Se had contributed essentially to the chaictory of the team. lam Coach McMahon praised the Bis- | halfiarck boys for having had the best by fasketball team in the state, then the fzathampion high school football team Tnd now the prospective champions step next season in both sports. He tionaid credit to Coach McLeod, his as- Pprotstants, and to Superintendent Sax- theik and Principal Payne for produc- fadvhg these results. Principal Payne said it was funde- eounentals that count and that the high puBchool team was fundamentally of eneood material. In addition, he testi-| @etied that the game had not inter-| Whlered with the scholarship of the chislayers, some apparently doing bet- @over for the honor of playing. faut) Captain Hultberg said the team ex- vected to do as well next season and ‘TV. 8. Ayers said the Lions were go- Rome to entertain the squad again. @esihether they won or not. practicing @f that Coach MaMahon urged, that B 19bot all the stress be placed on victory tioput upon trying, as well, even though ‘Unilailure came froin the effort. rese Dr. Strauss and Fred Peterson thepoke in a reminiscent vein of the readays in the 80's when they played un- foot ball at the North side by. ichool. uv ‘The Mandan guests announced a Jectrhoopee party for Lions and their remadies at Mandan. Wednesday eve- tinping, and invited the Bismarck club included rs to attend. Guests of the luncheon = isher L. Burdick, Fargo, Hans Nel- £m ion and J. E. Williams, ‘Washburn, Gormen, and Clarion Larson, Bi: arck, the latter the new club pian ike Ambro Throws Rock at dug of Liquor During the Trial of Mox Mox 3 , 1 Lewiston, Idaho. Dec. 9.—\)—When comes to throwing a rock accurate- t Mike Ambro has talent to burn. { ‘more, Mike is as big-hearted he is talented, but he has prac- ically no discretion. ‘Mike, a Nez Perce Indian. was at- nding the trial here Saturday of his =—3 table near the judge. é ; After sizing up the situation Mike quietly left the courtrom but returned _n a few minutes with a rock, which ie kept out of sight. When every- ™ ly’s atten‘fon was centered upon he proceedings, Mike took careful and heaved the rock. It was perfect as far as Mike could ee. The jug broke into bits and the iquor spattered over the judge. Even with the evidence gone the Stourt quickly decided Mox was guilty nd that Mike had shown about $250 yworth of contempt. Mike didn’t have money. One nice thing about it, ough, was they got cells close to other, land A. Watson, Minneapolis, Will Study Three Years at Oxford RO each member Ned and Assistant Coaches A. ©. | ing the proposed new group an active factor in the grain business is ex- pected to be taken at the coming meeting. Eight directors are from North Da- kota, seven from Minnesota, six from @| South Dakota, four from Montana | and seven from Wisconsin. Those named to represent North Dakota ‘are: John Maddock, Maddock; J. C. Heisler, Fargo; 8. ber, For- |The shaded portion of the above map | represents the territory of North Da- kota to be changed from mountain time to central time December 8. 1° | ¢ BULLETINS AWAIT LEGGE EC! Chicago, Dec. 9.—4)—A speech to be delivered by Alexander Legge, chairman of the federal | farm board, keyed anticipatory | interest to a high pitch today as | delegates representing 1,250,000 farm families of the American Farm Bureau Federation went into session for their eleventh an- nual convention. Mr. Legge an- nounced he would speak “frankly and extemperaneously” and he refused to allow his specch to be broadcast by radio. ILLIVAN TAKES OATH Washington, Dec. Patrick J. Sullivan of Cheyenne, was administcred the oath of of- fice in the senate today as a suc- cessor to the tate Senator Warren, of Wyoming, but his credentials were referred to the committee en elections for consideration. . Gari tuna; A. M. Thompson, Cogswell; A. | F. Strauss, Harvey; A. M. Bannon, ; Mott; J. P. Hemmingsen, McCanna, jand O. L. Spencer, manager of the | state mill and elevator. { It was uncertain today how many of the North Dakotans named on the board would attend the session. Thompson, who is president of the North Dakota Farmers Grain Deal- ; ers association, joined last week with | P. A. Lee, secretary of the organiza- | tion, in sending out a letter opposing the new setup. It was understood today that he would not go to the | gathering. Commenting on the leiter sent to | the members of their organization, | declaring their opposition to the af- | filiation of the farmers grain dealers ; With the new movement, Lee said [that it represented their personal | views only. “The final decision as to the posi- a | tion of the association must be taken {by the directors and members,” Lee {pointed out. A directors meeting for | further consideration of the matter | will not be called until after the Min- | neapolis meeting, it was said. 9.— a= | BAIRD SWORN 1) Washington, Dec, 9.—(P:—Da- | vid Baird, of Camden, was sworn in today as a senator from New Jersey, succceding Walter Edge who resigned to become ambassa- dor to France. SENATE OKAYS HURLEY Washington, Dec. 9.—7)—The | senate today confirmed the nomi- 8,534 TEACHERS ARE Estes | EMPLOYED IN STATE (O'LEARY COW BELL, sovey stove number o to tructors in Schools of STARTS ARGUMENT) "in North Dakota employes 8,534 teach- ers in its classified and nonclassified | schools, grades, consolidated and one- {room rural schools .according to a !survey just completed by the state | department of public instruction. Of | these, 1,017 are Megat in classified > high schools, in unclassified high Chicago, Dec. 9.—4}—The bell that | | hung from the neck of Mrs. O'Leary's —_ ay four years of high school cow rang out today from the wanted ; Work, ani sly in the high school de- columns—provided there was a cow | Partments of consolidated schools, | and that she wore a bell. | |Want Ad Announced Bell for Sale; Veterans Say There Was No Such Cow consolidated schools, and 4,361 antique bell of the O'Leary in one-room rural schools. | Authorities were interviewed. | “Stuff, nonsense and balderdash,” scoffed George Leady, 8, who was a | firefighter in the days when the al- leged cow was at the height of her alleged lantern-kicking = career. | ‘There never was an O'Leary cow, 50; it stands to reason there wasn’t any O'Leary cow bell.” “But, yes,” interposed Miss Caro- line Mclllvaine, former secretary of a 1 indeed a cow.” “Did it wear a bell?” she was asked. “I do not know,” replied Miss Mc- | | Tilvaine, “but I presume so. Cow bells were quite stylish then, and Mrs. | O'Leary was not one to let her cow | ‘Besides,” added Miss Mclilvaine, | went over to the ruins of the cow ; barn looking for souvenirs, and Mrs. | O'Leary chasde them away with a broom, Maybe they found a bell. Maybe they did. Or, maybe | some other O'Leary. | ‘GRAND JURY IGNORES ~ BROOKHART CHARGES and Long Lapse of Time | dustify Dismissal inal i Washington, Dec. 9.—(#)—The | grand jury today decided to ignore | testimony by e583 HG; i Pes i taf fu gi want for anything.” grades rind, Mox Mox, on a liquor charge. |= ’ | evidence, in a jug, was sitting on! «the day after the fire, some boys | School teachers and 296 grade they of | but the Teachers new to North Dakota this year number 1,585. Of these the greater number are rural teachers, 978 being so engaged. The remainder ts divided as follows: 181, classified schools; 147, grades, classified schools; 70 in high schools, and 113 in grades of nonclassified schools; 22 in the high school departments and 74 in the grades of consolidated schools. Teachers new to their respective schools this year total 4,336, although all of this number have taught in North Dakota before. The of such schools have made a change in the past year; 147 Positions, "| Bank’s Friends Make First Day of Dakota organized former bank. roses majority were crysanthe- mums. It was a colorful way of “saying it with flowers.” Supreme Court Will Not Consider Appeal Brought by Beckman The state supreme court has re- fused to consider the appeal of Fred Beckman, charged with contempt of court in Stutsman county. Beckman was a member of the jury panel called in the Coffey-Strangier sult, in which the former district court judge sought damages from the Jamestown banker, but was not se- lected on the jury. Later Beckman was charged with attempting to influence one of the jurors and was cited by Judge M. J. Englert for contempt of court. Beckman moved to quash the con- tempt charge but the motion was de- nied and Beckman appealed to the supreme court. The high court held that Beckman must be convicted and a penalty im- Posed before his case could properly come before it; that as matters stand now he has no cause for appeal. HIGHWAY OFFICIALS MEET IN MONTANA Canadian and State Road ex.| perts to Discuss Problem of Maintenance Helena, Mont., Dec. 9.—(7)—High- way officials and department heads of the plains states and provinces will meet Dec. 11 and 12 in Helena to discuss common problems and co- ordinate plans for next year. At least five representatives are expected from each of the following states and prov- inces: Minnesote, North and South Dakota, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Al- berta, and Montana. It is the third meeting of the Northwest Interna- tional Highway association. H. R. MacKenzie, Saskatchewan, is chair- man, and H. P. Keith, Alberta, secre- tary. An outstanding topic for consider- ation at this meeting will be bitumi- nous treatment of graveled roads. Discussion of general problems will be handled in group meetings, long lists of subjects having been provided | for each, under the division: adminis- | trative officers, highway design and construction, maintenance engineers, bridge engineers, auditing and ac: | counting. On the concluding day of’ the con- ference, each group will present to the general meeting recommendations which have grown out of its discus- sions. Entertainment plans contemplated tours through the East Helena smelt- jer and the Butte Mines. . Problems before the maintenance | group indicates something of the di- ‘rection of efforts of the department jto eliminate some problems of the motorist. They include ‘Use of snow fences; methods | i NORTH DAKOTA PLEA IN STATE BANK TAX CASE IS DISMISSED U. S. Supreme Court Holds It Has No Jurisdiction Over Cause of Its Type },,Washington, D. C., Dec. 1—(7)}— The United States supreme court an- nounced today that an appeal of North Dakota against the tax im- posed by the federal government on the Bank of North Dakota, owned and operated by the state, would be dismissed for lack of jurisdiction. The federal government imposed a capital stock tax of $6,085 on the Bank of North Dakota under revenue acts, which the state paid under pro- t. The bank contended it was not a corporation within the meaning of the taxing law, but that as an agency of the state, established for public Purpose, owned and operated by the state, it was not subject to a tax. ‘The bank denied the federal gov- ernment had the right to tax a state agency or instrumentality and as- serted that as it was doing business under the name of the Bank of North Dakota, the federal government was without constitutional authority to impose a tax. The federal government, having won in the lower courts, which sus- tained the tax as valid, opposed the appeal on the ground that it failed to raise any question within the juris- diction of the supreme court. IMPOSITION OF TAX FOLLOWED DISPUTES Officials of the Bank of North Di kota said imposition by the federal internal revenue department of a tax on the bank followed a long dispute as to its validity. Appealing from the ruling of inter- nal revenue bureau the state lost in both the U. S. district court and the federal circuit court of appeals. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTIO} North Dakota, County of Bur- unty Auditor, Bismarck, mh. Red- . Edward C, Redington and all of Wil- N. Dak. To Mary ington, Redington Franklin o1 ily Lesle: . Redi D: will expire ninety 4: e completed service of this notice, Said land is described as follows: E% of NW% Section 17, Towns ship 144, Range Number of acres, 89. Amount sold for, $31.76. Subsequent taxes paid by pur- chaser, $104.0 Amount’ required | of reconditioning old roads; elimina- tion of washboard or chatter; dust prevention; dimension, location and | type of road signs; regulation of roads and widths of tires; and treatment { of frost boil: Calvin Man Facing Manslaughter Trial Langdon, N. Dee. 9.—(#)—Tor- rey Covert, Calvin, today went on trial in the Cavalier county district court on a second-degree manslaugh- ter charge in connection with the death in an automobile accident in November, 1928, of Larie Anderson. @ Sarles girl. Everett Henderson of Calvin, also an occupant of the auto- mobile, died several months later from injuries received in the acci- dent. States Attorney ig when the trial opened. Elias Porter, @ farmer living near the scene of the accident. was to be the first witness this afternoon. The 10th is the last day of bills. the fire 20 closely. SION keep a beautifully even fire with al- most no atten- tion. And there is no dirt and dust ai Bromfield to redeem at this date, $162.46. In addition to the above amount you twill be required to pay the costs of ‘the service of this notice and interest {as provided by law and unless you re- jdeem said land from said sale before {the expiration of the time for re- |demption ag above stated. a deed thereof will issue to the holder of th tax ‘sale certificate as provided b aw. Witness my hand and offi is 22d day of November, 1 A. BA: R, (Seal) Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota. | vember 2, 1928.) {th (First publicatio: 11/23. EDITORS Estate of John ‘iven by the un- Notice is hereby ells and Lor dersigned, John B. H. enzo | |. Belk, executors of the last will and testament of 1K, if je jate of the City of Bismarc! the County of Burleigh and State of th kota, di u John in B, City of Bi ek, Gounty, or to the Jud Court of Burleigh C fice in the Court House BISEATER Burleigh County, You are hereby further notified that Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judge of Court ‘within Jusin, of the which hi presented a Dated November 29, A. D. JOHN B. BELK, ZO H. ecutors, Bismarck, Nort First publication on the 30th November, A. D. 19: 11/30; 12/7-14 SUMMONS of North Dakota, County of med Defen ire hereby summoned to an- complaint of the plaintitt i i copy entitled act! to ani eke nd hi it! | Costs $7 a Minute To Talk to Liners | New York, Dec. 9—(#)—Commercial telephone service was in operation today between the Leviathan at sea and the land. The service was opened yesterday when Walter 8. Gifford, president of the American Telephone and Tele- graph company, from New York talked with Commodore H. A. Cun- ie on the Leviathan 200 miles at sea. Mr. Gifford said that the service was workable up to about 1,500"miles = age bede ites hav. been fixed at $7 a minute, with a minimum charge of practice $21, from New York. Higher rates c are charged for more distant points. tink Two Children Burned ete To Death as Flames Destroy Farm Home Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Dec. 9.—(?) Two children, Leonard Huhtala, 17, and his sister, 15, were burned to th, and another girl, Helen, broke both legs in a leap from a second story of a farm building which was destroyed by filre at Brimley near here this morning. Others of a fam- ily of 13 escaped in their night cloth- ing. The fire started from an over- ited stove. Trapped by Fire, Bus Driver Dies in Blaze ‘Willmar, Minn., Dec. 9.—(#)—Ed- ward L. Holtin, bus driver for the Northland Transportation company, ‘was burned to death when an explo- sion caused a fire on the second floor : of the Kallevig motor garage today. Damage of $70,000 resulted. Holtin was assisting in removing cars from the first floor, when the second floor caved in. His body, burned beyond recognition, could not be identified, but he was missing when his bus was to leave. Forty au- tomobiles were . Holtin, 30 years old, leaves his widow and one child. 1 Fire Starts in Coal Shed at Scott Home Slight damage was caused at 11 a m. today when fire consumed rubbish in @ coal shed behind the PD. E. Scott residence at 313 Seventh street, it was Thompson, chief McKee intensive scrimmage. Lack of outstanding reserves makes the rink. FOR condition. S Antwerp, Belgium, is the center of the world’s human hair industry. Macs and Pipers [BISMARCK 10 OPEN Loop Grind) sy jTING RINK TODAY skating rink at the the public from 7 to exception each evening and all day Mr. Atkinson announced. George Ressler will be in charge of AUXILIARY BOARD MEETS Jamestown, N. Members of the state board of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet here Thursday. D., Dec. 9. —P)— SALE, CHEAP Four used gas ranges in good Bargain if taken now. Montana-Dakota Power Co., 510 Broadway. HENRY GEORGE ONIGHI TATION most a nichel can Conselideted Ciger Corp.. 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