The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1929, Page 1

ee = fo ae se cm rs = ore = am a nie cee ne se, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE == ESTABLISHED 1873 - BISMARCK, NORTH DAKU'TA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1929 PRICE FIVE CE N. D. Farms Stabilize Business Bismarck’s Population Increases to 11,395 Minus = — 9 DANGERS PASS WITH ped ig CL. {140 GODDARD HAS will a nti = a a ee Shrinkage Areata Pa ries wares sree mt FREE SPEECH RULING , ercmuey ewan al Females Exceed Males in Capi- tal City, 5,717 to 5,678, U. §, BUSINESS "UNVASTON® N Survey Indicates tiary halted Do Not Have FEARED IN ae . Farmer Spreads Buying Power —— Citizen's Rights ‘i pe) { Reoboute gait By Over Year; Real Estate BREADWIRNERS TOTAL 4,330 Does the state of North Dakota en- MEXICO STABILIZES ITSELF tA i 7 oo Values More Stable a WITH AID OF WASHINGTON “AS, : School Attendance, Gas, Elec- tricity, Water and Phone Usage Prove Growth Bismarck has 11,305 or more per- sons residing within its municipal limits as 1930 arrives. That is a population increase of more than 599 per cent since 1920 when the federal census showed 7.122 Geavor to imprison the mind? fs } atheistic Those are questions propou! Governor George F. Shafer which the chief executive of the common- Incensed because Warden ©. C. Turner of the state penitentiary at Bismarck returned a letter, which had CHINESE ATTEMPT 10 -OUST SOVIET aniuwar te cause Ss. pactricgvean Greater efficiency in operating the individual farm unit. Evidence that the farmer is spread- ing his buying over a greater part of the year rather than crowding it in to three or four months. Stabilization of real estate values in the more favored smaller cen- ters as changes in trading es more definitely defined. These facts feature an ital City. the atheistic organization, Teller ap- THE RUSSIAN REDS Z ta association declared today. in #8 ‘The Tribune believes the figures to a A | fifth annual economic review. he as accurate as survey of popula- COL IVEANSPARAGUAYAN oo - The review places the total of the sof cernntiic rlieoregt abd CHINESE CIVIL WAR, over cence, | fenttisn trae atsston nding piiiees Coane exaggerated, rather they SPRING & FALL, MAY Mernht torarion| [SEEKS TO WOLD SoUTH tani e: Dee ee OUSRUPT NATIONALIST MERICAN MEDIATIO! AWERICAN MARKETS UNDER PALESTINE BY ares Bt Sia0 008 200 as coma FL REGIME _AT_WaNKina U.S. COMMERCIAL ORIVE] [AN _ARAB UPRISING in leat, Tt shows a shtobege ot ape proimatelxy $40,000.00 in returns from grain crops in 1929 as compared with 1928, as a result of 80 Persons, Mostly Children, === clares, “has passed out of that ‘The “Association of Commerce places the population at 11,500 or more, basing the estimates on a sur- vey made by Harry P. Goddard, sec- retary. Mayor A. P. Lenhart estimates 11,- 400 persons are claiming Bismarck es their home. Bismarck awaits the federal census of 1930 to make good its claim of be- ing North Dakota's fastest growing ' : RAILOAY fe economic trends in North pol" deh a acest iss curettage OF NEAR wan with ¢ } ‘ ws uring 1629. the Greater North Dakoe =|60 to i in Movie Theatre Holocaust 22 === ———_—_-_______—_| ments as to detatis to suit each par- eH Z e i ‘the and | omen eatte soo meee ng shat of food sup- vere auloy tn-| South ay seg f val BERTA BAKER SHOWS Death Stalks Through Holiday! A, OF ¢ DATA SHOW | sie he snes such as at to are, coma Homann egrrae repre doage Certai rong | Phasize what North Dakota has been Matinee Crowd After Pro- | o- 3 noe, «| DISBURSEMENTS ARE “stun toxesoisen | WHOLESALE TRADE |" nto, came William Holm <a | Outstanding points indicative of ve vmer| LESS THAN INCOME! nny reawoceo om ramc) OF $12,000,000 HERE) 25" Siem coat renee i Hi 5 Revenue From Sale of Cigarette |Firemen Vainly Strive to Beat) Year's Bank Debits Another In- PP ox and Snuff Permits To- | Flames to Struggling Heaps dex of Prosperity; Big taled $327,709.07 of Boys and Girls Conventions Held to about 8000 during the past gear | Paisley, Scotland, Dec. 31.—()—At ceased 78 per cent trom 1801 to 1838; Collections 328.50 | ley, 5 . 31.—)— Records of the Association of Com- irom gi bursements ae ogee ‘least 69 persons, most of them chil-| merce on the year indicate it was one | beef 114 per cent, hogs 202 per ‘Treasurer Berta E, | dren between the ages of five and 14,/of some record figures. Despite the sheep 402 per cent and poultry 186 year 929, |Perished today in a fire which swept} slowing up in the latter weeks, busi- cent. In 1929 the value of collections and through a motion picture theatre|ness data shows that the predictions| items was 42 per cent i? q if t a sl Ht i i ih a lt HI | Fy Hl 3 i a ‘ : i i is it i | i g i gest Suca hfs [it 8g ae = : : i] [ i] i EF ii i ih ili Fegiy Hel ii efit iE. i iL q i i Hy g i Hl iil ai ij i i if [ i tion bis. aarp mee so eceanaanii soners are here sending the crowded house into| at the outset were realized until the| The 10 year average ment Cooperation and Har- | nov. 9 faa a wild panic for the exists. Psychological retardation that set in| Of Wheat shows an increase of 6 monious Spirit at Peak pened fos arrival of the five Canadian At the hospital to which the dead| over the country after the stock mar-| bushels per acre for the 1920-29 per- and dying were rushed it was stated|ket slump. Any and all deviation (Continued on page eleven) the number of dead had reached 72; from the goals set January 1 last are —_—_———— land the number of childen treated | the result of the declines in the latter fo minor injuries 150. part of the year. Virtually all these children camc| In buildings activities the associa- from working class homes where par-|tton records show the tion ents and elder brothers and sisters| houses at an estimated cost of $419, provide a somewhat precarious living | 00; nine business places, estimated cigarette If |from wages earned during intermit- | COS. $266.80: betterments, $20,000 on Revenue |tent operation of the mills and fac-| houses. $47,000 on business bulldings sales of cigarette and snuff li- | tories. and $5,900, miscellaneous, 708.07. Despite the size of the disaster and Wholesale Business | fi ‘ ie | se in a8F HAG expressed today by Governor George F. Shafer in s New Year's statement, i: i i ij fi i Confidence that the present state edministration can look forward to 1990 for a “most successful year” was f | H ! i tf lowa's Republican Dry Senator. {ts\the grief which seized bereaved 200 mile hop from in an ite wen ts, setlet woah oun aunty! oat bank. stentin the association Also Wants the ‘Heads’ of — Seid: Shich reached 60° degrece below ay comand. tne, best eftarts of pacers ore Seen fer ie eae Other Treasury Jobs ‘aero. firemen ‘While the stormy weather of the the tragedy of the scenes at the the- tant tow age tas ail"bat niierated atre and the hospital. hope that Eielson or Borland may alive, mang are re- HT ‘it z ll Hel Ad i 2 Z ce ie up with ives of Oooupants of Cabin | the tederal patel: Craft Are Crushed Out state,” ‘Moran g : E will elect precinct county conventions at elections Jan. 8, it has been the league executive | pon ! mg EE eB x A s g | i it t i aE § A Fr sg I He i HG ie Hi BE i: # i RB fit if Z ei Reig Ae FE a f i i iH rt E 5 f Ht : : il iti eng A i Ly EE i by | } tif | : i i helt i Hi a g EE iff nH i PY ‘ FERS il i i lee be 1 Hi E i i 4 i sat “T