The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1929, Page 9

Vn é) HO Oe Wee mE AT SEO mE ke eA mens so f CONVENTION LIST FOR 1990 HERE HAS 18 ENTRIES $0 FAR American Legion Will Be Big-| gest Gathering of Year in This City The Association of Commerce has; 183 conventions for the new year _list- ed, so far. ‘The largest of these gatherings here will be that of the American Legion of the state, the American Legion Auxillary and the Societe of the 40 and 8. This probably will be in July, ° if the community building shows signs of being cvailable, perhaps a litle later . Another big meeting will be th-t of the State Bankers’ assoication in dune. The Southwestern division cf the North Dakota Education associa- tion in October will be another big gathering. The Slope Poultry association and the North Dakota Dairymen’s con vention will open the year. The for- mer is set for January 20-2¢, the lat ter for January 22, with the State Ice | Cream Makers conventicn January 23rd. The North Dakota Dental assocta- tion will be here April 20-May 1, the North Dakota Medical association and the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Spe- cialists association, May 27-28. For June are listed the State Fed- 9 bill to reimburse the Ford company | Unit eration cf Insurance Agents, the North Dakota Social Workers, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the ,Stound that the matter should be de- |Tiver improvement. vant: The Izaak Walton League meets here in July, the N. D. Optometrist association, August 6-7. the N. D. Federation of Women’s clubs in Sep- tember, the League of Munictpa‘ities Educational association in The State Corn show will be the hie event cf November. The North Dakota Baptists also arc to mect here sometime in tie carly fpring. Indoor Animal Show Will Visit Bismarck Friday, Bowman Says! Alberts théoor animal circus, re- puted to be the lai entertainment of its character traveling, will exhibit fn Bismarck at 8:30 o'clock Friday night, it was announced today. Management of the indoor circus has been taken over recently Professor 8. P. Bowman. magician who has been in the city for a short , "Professor Bowman has been inter- ested in snd hes traveled with the show for som> time. ed ner ¢ to Bismarck directly from Far- ae Tt will show at the A. O. U. W. hail Three College Youths, Lost 60 Hours, Found (AP)—Den- tson of the Vv reported Los Angeles. Dee uty Sheriff Bob Altade! ub-station toi : te se Los Angeles sheriff's offic> that Colia Caplan, 18. k Schwarts, 19, and Lawrenee Kotkin, 29, college students lost for more than 60 hours on the sloocs of Mount Wilson, had en found. ; , vee trio had been missing since Saturday morning, when they separ- rted from a party of hike Fear for their safety became ecute yesterday, offered a reward of $500 for the find- ing of his daughter. —— et ! 1 Panay ans Ansovinied Presa) is ma affidavit submitted ports promoter he rho is suing him ts ! versed), Kearns _ tract oe payments of $500 a mont! wes signed under duress, HOLS ‘BABY WEDS Whehington -A former baby of the white houxe is a bride, Mrs, Marthena Harrison Willian "| BARAUTI | nav ARRIKD —Wi holiday greetings rk. —With jay Teo-mater congratula- = 2 r w “benedict” — nds have. just discovered. fed last’ March to Miss Hicks, sister of Helen, man will continue to 108 yearn from things 4 w mn rt” ape er and tet the mint they can?” Mrs, Oldfleld has decided not to seek reelection, renuows and Muted und oftensresults in phgsient breakdowne, In the opinion of Dr. * Lee Ferguson of Western Reserve university. We give hin views ut the | meeting of e@ American student Health assuciation, SG ASM PREMIER ct Midrids-SAltonme and Prit their automobiles, In dif. wd owremler bec: * {fairs ranning smoothly, much lathe reltet of wome distressed police: men. L088 CK GLUTTONS appetites. egrge, Mosioff, why runs Weare, lind hin doorman, Alexunder and Sam Caplan, father of the girl, marck, are parents of a daughter | Flashes of Life 3 1 a | Barber Resolves to i| Bar Women in 1930 | Oe... ey Council Bluffs, fa., Dec. 31.—(AP) —Oscar Bernhardi, veteran barber taches here for more tl century, has his New Y tion ready, “No women in my shop in 1930,” is the complete list of his good resolves | which he has adhered to for the past | | three years, “Not only does such a move make the men customers feel more at home !but it has doubled my business,” Bernhardi stated in announcing his | resolution, | PORDS55,000 SUIT: NOW UP ON MERITS! Judge Jansonius Dismisses tho! State’s Demurrer; Acker and Steen Exempted Demurrers in the suit of the Ford; | Motor company to recover $55,000 alleged overpayment of state income tax in 1921 and 1922, were allowed by Judge Fred Jansonius in district court, today, as to Iver Acker in his f ci of of state tax com- missioner and John Steen, also offi- ally as state cuditor, but were de- as to the state. The action f | Elida and Steen from personal lia. j y. | The legislature last session enacted in a quarter ar’s resolu- | | ‘in the amount asked, but Governot (Shafer vetoed the measure, on th jtermined through the courts. Suit, | itherefore, was brought in dist | court for $55,000, Hl The action of Judge Jansonius in| idismissing the demurrer of the state | ‘now puts the action on a status where the case can be heard on its merits. No trial dates have been set, as the | attorneys involved are given time for legal rejoinders. Cox and O'Hare rep- resent the Ford company, while James Morris in his capacity as at. torney general, represents the state, | The state can now appeal the action ito the state supreme court or file its | naNee in the district court, ‘Judge Recalls Jurors | Court, Friday, Jan. 3. | gudee R. G. McFerland changed | ; the district court schedule, today, by @n order recalling the jurors Friday, | muary 3. The judge had recessed | {the term to January 7 when the ‘Chubb case was concluded, Decem- ber 21, With the order recalling the jurors before the end of the recess came | (word that Judge McFarland would | not be here himself, January 3, but another judge is to be sent. Who, was not indicated to Clerk Fisher. —_——— : City-County Briefs OO Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Tces, Wing, are visitors in the city teday. |, W. F. Burnett, Fargo attorney, is i here on a short business trip, | Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Heinz and | daughter Margaret Kathleen, Carson, were visitors here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Carner. Garri- | fon, are spending the cay in the city. | Mr. Cerner ts principal of the Garri- fon high school. | Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler, Bis- | born Christmas day at the Bismarck hospital. A son was born the same day to Mr. end Mrs. Emanuel Meycr of Lehr, I . Lae agg A special New Year's service to be | followed by St. George's te Held Watch Service A midnight watch service will be held at 11:30 this evening at St. Ceo:ge's Episcopal church, at which | time the Rev. A. T. Benneti-Haincs | who has clipped hair and twirled mus- | itiver to the Rocky mountains, and that To Report in District even remotely appears to decrease the STATE ISINVITED TOMISSOURIRIVER PROVECT MEETING Nebraska Commercial Bodies. Take Up Flood Control and =| Navigability Hopes | S. G. Porter, of McCook, Nebraska, | was here to interview Governor Sha fer and State Engineer R. E. Kennedy | today, on having North Dakota rep- resented at a Missouri river develop- | ment conference at McCook, Janu- ary 27, Mr. Porter, who represents the Twin Valley Association of Commer- cial clubs, has paid similar the capitals of Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas, Montana and North Dakota, and he left here to visit the governor of South Dakota. All the other states have assented to the idea. Either their governors or representatives of the state administrations will attend | the conference, The project which the Nebraska | commercial bodies are backing is | flood control of the upper reaches of the Missouri, with navigability and irrigation as byproducts. The territory involved represents 48 per cent of the drainage of the |Mississippi basin between the Red river of the south and the source of the Mississippi, westward from that is 40 per cent of the area of the States, said Mr. Porter. Governor Weaver, of Nebraska, is strong advocate of the proposed In connection with the talk of pro- sed river improvement, the Asso- lation of Commerce has received acknowledgment from George R. Spalding, lieutenant colonel, corps of engineers, who is division engineer of this area, that he has noted the as- Sociation’s oppo: y ri project inimi , Stated in a letter to him under date of De- cember 10. The engineer says inj repl; 'No question is receiving more of. my time and attention just now, than the investigation of plans for the im- provement of the Missouri for navig- ation. You may, therefore, rest as- sured that no project will be recom- mended for approval by me which engineering possibility of securing a usable channel on the Missouri.” i‘ i Bulletin News ABOLISH JUNIOR TITLES New York, Dec. 31.—CAP). As an aftermath of the my Bass-Tod Morgan junior light- weight fight here December 20, the New York state athletic com- mission today abolished all junior championships. The commission also retained both fighters’ share of the purse pending further in- vestigation of the bout. Bass knocked out Morgan in the seeond round of their scheduled 10-round ut, CLAIM FULL FREEDOM Lal » India, Dee. 31.—(AP) resolution introduced by ‘ma Gandhi, nationalist leader, declaring that the India congress creed shall in the fuiure mean complete independence was adopted by the congress by an overwhelming majority today. a / SHERIFF GETS 2 YEARS Coeur D'Alene, Idaho, Dee. 31. —CAP)—Federal Judge J. Stan- ley Webster today sentenced the 24 persons convicted of conspir- acy in “the Mullan, Idaho, rum rebellion case.” Sheriff R. E. Weniger, of Shoshone county, was sentenced to serve two years in prison and pay a fine of 85,000. TOO LATE TU CLASSIFY : ware. TO RENT—Well furnished | or unfurnished apartment. Close in. | Write Tribune Ad. No. 5. ——_——— ' FOR RENT—A furnished three room ' flat and bath, private entrance. Adults only. Call at 400 Fifth | Surect or phone 1513. 3 H . HIE Jamestown. Alfred Torvik, James- town, will be manager here: VENIZELOS ADDS JOB ‘Athens, Greece, Dee, 31.—(AP)— Premier Venizelos over the ttfolio of pine ~ Maiatett, 4 feet 6. pinched for a diz- od wx plaven of | it dozen rote, 1 wart of coffee. former soldier i cee unissed on hit promise tu keep away from. (he res: taurant. KLEIN'S re i i fi i i emt A G “ cmd near scheol ( In 1918 the ‘beslth serv- | OTHER houses and lots’ tor sale. OGGERY) len’s Dry-Clea Suits---$1.50 : Coats---$1.00 : Yoseenne.- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1929 Prince Hotel Serving Its New Year Dinner On Special China Set The New Year dinner at the Prince hotel will be served on a special set of china just received from the Onon- daga Pottery company, Syracuse, N. ¥. The china was designed by Mrs. E, A. Hughes and is embellished with the figure of a gazelle. The set is so unusual that the hotel periodicals have written here for a description for articles in forthcoming numbers. Hand-made menu cards will be an. other feature of the dinner at the hotel Wednesday. These also were designed by Mrs. Hughes. So far 37 reservations have been made for the dinner. Stock Buying Doubled In Chicago Last Year Chicago, Dec. 31.— (AP) —The, clamor to buy stocks broke all records on the Chicago stock exchange during 1929, more than doubling the 1928 | volume and excceding by seven times |* the amount of shares traded in 1927. ‘ehedodse These facts were made known to ‘ ge \ day in the annual summary of the ‘ It a = by H Chicago exchange, showing more than Sanniie z ae 80,247,000 shares traded during 1929 lars save as compared with 38,940,43 OMT ies and only 10,694,750 two y ‘SCOUT ARROW ORDER | HOLDS SUPPER MEET 10 CHOOSE OFFICERS Organization of Outstanding Campers to Hold Monthly Meetings Outdoors Chan Owapi chapter of the Order of the Arrow, out camp honor 01 ganization, held its first winter mect-| ing Monday at the Bi ck high} chool. It was 2 supper meeting and |was attended by all members of the i na and Mandan and one Mercer scout, John Hielle. After the supper, the gang talked over the days that they joyed together, i pi, an ANE ‘ome of the old camping songs under hip of Bud Munger, s for the year 1 Ke 24 Idaho Persons to 7°" Face Federal Justice ®°*«. § | TE Troop 2 | Coeur D'Alene, Idaho, Dec. 31.—(@) | Kenneth Joslin, Troop ck, | —Twenty-four persons, including the | recorder; Bob McCurdy, - | sheriff of Shoshone county, and the | marck, trea | mayor, chief of police and city trus- | Scout, Merc: guardian tees of Mullan, Idaho, were here to- | Douglas Lang, Troop day to receive sentences following deputy guardian of their recent conviction of conspiracy! Membe: to violate the federal prohibition lav. | ti It was said the maximum penalty Clintor was a fine of $10,000 Be » Paul prison term, or both. y Ernes ‘a Richard Last Showing Tonight Rod La Rocque in his first talking picture The Delightful Rogue from Wallace Smith's story “A Woman Decides” Also News and Comedy Starting Tomorrow, January Ist Also January 2nd, 3rd, and 4th. ly 2:30; Evenings’ feature starts 7-9: Eclipsing in Sheer Dramatic Grardeur the Mightiest Spectacles of Scrcen or j sae : | Music ... Beauty ... i Romance ... Glamor ,; and Pageantry .. . Uni- ted to Create what all America has acclaimed the EIGHTH aq WONDER : of the WORLD \ With BEBE DANIE ovat halled os the serern's greatest slaging | Glorious old songs andi Blorious new by doe MeCARTHY MARRY TIKRAKY Spectacular icenes In Technicolor A WILLIAM LeBARON Production Directed by LUTHER tional scout org: iceptional outst Schmidt of Bismarck, Charles Ellis and Vern Homan of Mandan, The lodge decided to hold meetings every month and that groups of five would serve supper cooked by them. selves, As many meetings as possible are to be outdoor me are to be held the first month, . The Order of the Arrow is a na- rt ion are elected into the becoming full-fledged necessary that they al,” a night hike, elone, toa certain point a mile or more rom camp. The scouts that are now members of the order were elected during the first two summers of the council camp at Chan Owapi. Tappen Boy Severely Burned as Gasoline Lamp Bursts in Hand Jamestown, Dec. 31.—(4)—David, 15-year-old son of Chris Niess, a farmer living near Tappen, is in a local hospital with both hands severe- ly burned. The boy lighted a gaso- line lamp which exploded in his hands. His face was slightly burned. DIES OF KEROSENE BURNS Jamestown, Dec. 31.—()—1 Au- 39, Woodworth woman who was severely burned as the result of pouring kerosene onto a stove fire, lied today at a local hospital. She leaves her husband and seven chil- dren. SCOTTS EMULSION Chiropractor Dragiess Physician Laeas Block Bismarck, N. D. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Starting Noon Thursday usual broad guarantee is All conts purchased at this sale will be stored during the coming summer and insured against fire, moth and burglary. ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE!!! According to a U. 9. report, more than one billion lead ness, ularies. chance. Offered to You as CHANDISING!!! Free! Free! Values to $225.00 $87.50 Values to $265.00 $147.50 Values to $350.00 $187.50 Values to $525.00 $287.50 Values to $700.00 $347.50 to $497.50. Repairing - Remodeling At the Lowest Prices of the Year We Guarantee that all FREDERICK-JAMES garments are perfect when they However, should any unforeseen defects in work: BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ning Capital Happy New Year! Do you really want one? If you are in earnest about this Happy New Year busi- you'll come in and let us show you how we can start you off on the safe and solid road of Pay-As-You- Go. You'll be astounded at the difference it makes in your outlook on life, when you have no unpaid bills to face on the first of the month. “Charge it” is one of the most dangerous expressions in the English language. Let's all make a resolution to remove it from our vocab- manship or material develop, on AT hereby extended, and on all ts purchased sale we will make such repairs promptly and willingly FREE OF CHARGE TIME PRIOR TO MAY 1, 1931. secconent | peas te toed every year in A New Year A Real Opportunity! The J. C. Penney Company wishes everyone a Happy and Prosperous New Year. We do more than wish it ‘We'll show you how to have it if you'll give us half a THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - - - JANUARY 2-3-4 TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS On Frederick-James Fur Coats All Frederick-James Fur Coats Remaining Unsold Are Now VALUES UNEQUALED IN THE HISTORY OF FUR MER- YOU ACTUALLY SAVE $100.00 - $200.00 — EVEN UP TO $300 JANUARY 2- 3- 4 Starting Noon Thursday leave our factory. AT ROBERTSON’S | # AN