The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1930, Page 7

—— THANG MISSOURI 10 SAVBLAKE HELD HARMLESS TO VER State. Engineer Kennedy As- sures Kiwanians Bismarck Need Have No Fears SEES AID TO NAVIGABILITY Flood Control Involved In De- | paralleling velopment Plan; Interest Of Washington Won Diversion of the Missouri river to ennual association program of major within 20 years was laid before the touay, by Re Ey Kennedy, stale en- gineer, in a professional talk in which the fear of Bismarck that navigability of the river might be interfered with sought to be allayed. St. Paul. The conditions ee FS bd feasible, in the judgment of army engineers, said Mr. Kennedy, to divert stored flood waters from the stream to save the lake, feed the Sheyenne river and still retain the navigability of the Missouri through this city. Lake Drying Up For 26 Years For the last 26 years, , Devils Lake has falien at the rate of five inches a year. Some years it has even risen a little, but the down- ward tendency always continues. Last summer it fell 15 inches. Engineer Kennedy went into a de- scription of his work, explaining the division of it into investigations of irrigation, hydrometry, flood control, river and lake improvements and meterology, Kennedy said irrigation has proved to be # practical failure in this area because of the short season, limited choice of crops and the desire of many farmers to take a chance on With 113 private water rights issued, only eight persons trri- gated in 1928 a total of 634 acres. Flood irrigat stream and permit- Canadian Data Helpful Six Canadian weather stations are furnishing reports on snow and other conditions on the Mouse river water- shed which are valuable in studying flood in that stream, Kennedy said. He added that the army engineering corps it. Paul is & re- corps * the problem for review by atte tse to suggest thet that is an entirely unwarranted 9) ‘The average June flood in the Mis- sourh river is, 99/000 culo fee) Eve second on a 35-year record. s mit flow 18 9,000 cuble ‘The amount i i I iff i an E i i i i 8 age sig E af | i F i second, £ i i ‘tor 8 i E34 river,” MEXIGAN CONGRESS MEMBERS OUSTED Nine Senators and Eight Depu- ties Charged With Disloyal- berg, commissioner {dairy and food, said today. farm board In the latest midwinter air mode, the famous flying firm of “We” is pictured above just before taking off from New York for a survey flight over the trans- continental “‘ brand new extra-heavy flying suits around the neck and Mrs. Lindy were attired in and each wore goggles, woolen scarf and flying boots. | -: MANDAN NEWS >»: Former Head of I. H. C. And Political Figure Succumbs in Chicago Chicago, Jan. 7.—(#)—Clarence 8. Basen Ete from the United States senate ly tion, which consists of | since Returns Home After ‘Visiting a Friend’ Minneapolis, Jan. 7.—()—Ernestine Osier, seven-year-old daughter of ‘of | 800, includ! BRAVES ARE POINTED FOR VALLEY CITY GO Coach Leonard M’Mahan Hopes To Have Green Team In Best Shape Saturday Coach Leonard C. McMahan this week is attempting to whip his green Mandan high school basketball team into the best possible shape for the clash with the veteran state cham- Pionship Valley City five Saturday night, ‘The game will be played on th> Mandan high school floor at o'clock, according to J. C. Gould, perintendent of Mandan schools. Al Preliminary game between Almont and the Mandan Papooses, second team, also has been arranged, this being set for 7:30. ing struck an automobile driven by Ralph Kline. He was taken from the Mandan Deaconess hospital to his home, at 107 Ninth avenue northwest, over the ‘week-end because of his rapid rec- overy. iSchool Children Back in Mandan's schools and the state today had settled back into their regular educational routine, accord- ing to J. C. Gould, superintendent of city schools, and W. F. McClelland, cron meagre of the state institu- tion. Classes in the city schools were re- sumed yesterday after a 17-day Christmas and New Year's vacation. public school o—_———_-. | Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity ,; Coach Claude Miller. of the Hi-| liners, has five veterans back from his state championship squad of last sea- ling Thoreson, center; Jar- vis and Owens, guards; Lockwood and Nugent, forwards. McMahan probably will start Lloyd Dietrich at center; Frank Boehm and Frank Heidt, forwards; and Lloyd Spielman and Captain Wilfred Lilli- bridge, the only letterman from last year’s squad, at guards. Congressman Hall Is Devoted Champion of ‘Lowly Irish Spuds’ Washington, Jan. 7.—The “lowly Irish Spud” has « champion in the house of representatives in Congress- man Hall, of North Dakota, who will seek to have the table given adequate protective tariff dur- ing the present session of congress. ‘While sponsoring the welfare of the potato the North Dakota member has declared open war on tapioca and will in order to aid the spud ask that a tariff be placed on the familiar des- & s i g aH G i Mandan Trainers Win 38 to 6 Contest from Power and Light Five Mandan’s Trainers had an_ easy time whipping the North Dakota Power and Light basketball team 38 to 6 at the state training school, gym- nasium last night. All of the trainers were on a scor- ing spree, including Al Letich, Mike Geston, George Heidt, Karl Thorn- berg, and Lawrence Kinn. The Bis- marck five was unable to penetrate the Mandan defense except for a few chances at the hoop. Kennelly’s Furniture Company to Have More Space With a Balcony Having confidence in the stability of business in the Northwest, the Kennelly Furniture company, Man- dan, this week is constructing a bal- cony floor in its establishment which it more floor space and en- enlarge the present furni- the back half of 40 by 50 feet, giv- additional square Bedroom furnish- on the balcony ‘lor stuffs 32 4 gee Es ge A 2 a bed zie 4 ai ze q 3 | g. Hit £ g Wohkittel Expected To Plead Guilty to Robbing Count Today ‘Willie Wohkittel, 16-year-old Man- D. 8. Peake and daughter Jean are spending the week in Barnesville, Minn., visiting relatives. x ok ® John Timmerman, cashier of the Farmers State bank, left Saturday on a short business trip 2 Minneapolis. ** William Rowe left Sunday for Los Angeles, Calif., where he will be the guest of his cousin, Raymond Mc- Adams, for several months. ** ® Robert Sylvester, who has beer spending the past two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sylvester, left yesterday for his home at Billings. see Miss Odelia Baron left Sunday for Minneapolis where she is studying violin at the McPhail school of music, ser spending the holidays at her ome. ** & Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Welch enter- tained at @ small dinner party at the's home Sunday evening. Guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson and Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Roan, Bis- marck, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dah- ners and Miss Minnie Walters, Man- dan. | ek & Complimentary to Miss Stella Peterson, Sanger, Miss Dorothy Mathys entertained at bridge Satur- versity of North Dakota, and left terday for Grand Forks. Gass Former North Dakota Woman Dies Suddenly Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 7.—(P)— Mrs. Edward she . Besides her husband, she leaves her mother, Mrs. Fannie jsay how successful it will be. \ are pretty ; Minnesota SAYS FARM SOARD, ‘UNDULY ALARMED, | To Try To Control Agriculture | * Production Dangerous, Says i Minnesotan St. Paul, Jan. 7.—(—The federal ; farm board, in issuing a warning to , N. J. Holm- | of agriculture, | and cotton was an emer- carrying no assurance job,” Mr. Holmberg said. ‘program and it is eg és io not say that it is impossible to carry out such & procram, but it is a big undertaking. know that production and prices received have a relationship to each other, but to try to control production may prove dangerous. Operating farms ‘is not like running @ factory. 1 “I think that the farm board may j ing stable. I do not think thac farmers will increase their acreage because of this year’s loan value.” Cass County Reports Nine Cases Smallpox; 1,000 Are Vaccinated | The state health department received another . B. K. Kilbourne, healt In Customary Routine |™=, in over lines of communication. A. of C. Groups Meet On Annual Program of Association Activity The A-to-G membershi ip group met Association on the formulation of an of Commerce at the asso- e ciation rooms last night, and tonigh' the G-to-O group will assemble for the same purpose. T. P. Allen and W. 8. Ayers con- ducted Monday evening’s symposium | ~ and O. W. Mattison, Paul Wachter and Otto Bowman will be in charge of tonight’s conference. Out of the proposals laid before the during the three group meetings, the last to be held Wednes- day evening, will be formulated the annual association program of major Washburn-Crosby Men Receive Promotions Minneapolis, Jan. 7.—(#)—Charles |C. Bovey, president of Washburn- Crosby Company, Inc., operating sub- sidiary of General Mills, Inc., has been elevated to the post of chairman of the board and H. R. McLaughlin, vice president of the company has been elected president to succeed Mr. Bovey, it was announced today. A. H. Crosby, general sales manager becomes vice president of the corpor- ation as successor to Mr. McLaughlin ‘and has been elected a member of the board of directors. ‘The promotions were announced to- day by James F. Bell, president of General Mills, Inc. Bancorporation Body Includes Wahpetonite Minneapolis, Jan. 7.—(?)—Fifteen ning. Appointments were in| Dames were added today to the direc-) reelected. The board of directors now comprises 113 members. Names added today included: Charles Donnelly, it, Northern | Pacific railroad, St. Paul; J. H. Gil-| bert, it, First National bank, aie. Mont.; O. A. Leach, president, | National bank, Wahpeton, N. D.; and 8. B. Wilson, chief justice, Minnesota supreme court. | Stolen travelers’ checks, surrendered | yesterday. na @ ' Sentence to Prison, | | Cure for Stiff Neck | \ a ° <| Chicago, Jan. 7.—(4)—The cure for stiff neck, Samuel Ginsberg has fig- ured out, is one to 14 years in the penitentiary. Ginsberg, having jumped a $10,000 bond after conviction for cashing » Ladies’ Garment Workers Unio. {|The workers are demanding @ five- day 40 hour week instead of 44 hours, elimination of “sweat shop” conditions, guarantee of salaries from contract firms and aid in cen- tralizing the industry here. French Appointed First Airport Head By City Commission | “For four months,” said Ginsberg, | | *T have been twisting my neck, look- |. City Commissioner John French ing over my shoulder to see if any- has a new honor. He is the first air- one was after me. My neck got so | port commissioner of Bismarck. The sore I decided to give myself up.” office was created Monday night by Judge Otto Kerner prescribed the |the commission, as the result of penitentiary sentence. leasing the Strauss field, and the |former sheriff was appointed to the} Five-Year Ban Against | °°. The city scales report for Decem- Count Karolyi Lifted New York, Jan. 7.—(AP)—Prais-'| ing the gallantry of the state de- | partment in lifting its five-year bun | inst his entry into the United | States, Count Michael Karolyi, Hun- | garian nobleman and Socialist lead- er, was here today to begin a lecture | tour. Count Karolyi, who was the first premier of the short lived Hungar- ian republic, after the collapse of od central empires, arrived on the steamship George Washington. He said he would make no refer- ence to his five-year fight for a visit which was refused by Secre- taries of State Hughes and Kellogg and finally granted by Mr. Stimson. Cleveland’s Garment | Workers Stage Strike Cleveland, Jan. 7.—(AP)—Ap- proximately 5,000 laborers were or- dered to walk out this morning in a general strike call issued by the |ber showed 3528 loads weighed and | Cleveland local of the International fees of $358.30 paid the city. | Supreme Court Backs Verdict Against Soo lar Damages of $2,000, awarded by a Ward county jury to Mrs. Ella May Arnold against the Soo Line Railroad | company were affirmed by the su- Preme court today. The railroad company apjtraled, charging errors of law occurring at | the trial. Mrs. Arnold slipped and fell while | alighting from a train operated by | the railway company. At the time of the accident she weighed between 240 and 260 pounds and was seriously | injured. | . D. A.B. LEADER DIES i Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 7.—()—Mrs. | Kathryn P. Munger, 52, national vice | president general of the D. A. R., died | in a hospital here last night Pleuro-pneumonia. She was past state regent of the D. A. R. She was born in Vermillion, 8. D. A special showing of an entirely new line by DURANT at our show- room on Thur., Jan. 9 HEDAHL MOTOR CO. | ' | | “Let’s get up a Newspaper ad’”’ SERVICE to our Clients We have published this series of ad- vertisements in the interest of both our advertisers and readers. If, as an ad- vertiser, you have as yet not made the fullest use of the service we offer you through our exclusive franchise for the Meyer Both General Newspaper Serv- ice, we urge you in the interest of in- creased business in your store to thor- oughly investigate the many advan- tages it holds for you. Each month we