The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1930, Page 7

a rene PARADE OF LEGION MONDAY HAS INDIAN TOUCH IN SECTION 6 Mounted Color Guard From Fort Lincoln “Assigned Head- quarters Division MAJOR SORENSON MARSHAL Famous State Band of Organ- ization and Seven Drum and Bugle Corps in Line The American Legion parade at 4:30 Monday afternoon will be even more colorful than announced in the original program last week.- The com- mittee has made several changes with that effect, although the program in its original sections, marshals and aides stands as then announced. The most colorful change is pro- vision for the°Cannonball Legion post to appear in Indian costumes and with Red Tomahawk, slayer of Sitting Bull and Sioux oracle, riding his pony | “Afraid of Nothing” with the dele- gation. A mounted color guard from Fort Lincoln also has been added to the headquarters section and the Harvey Jazz band has displaced the Devils Lake drum and bugle corps as the music for the second section, while the Belfield drum and bugle corps replaces the Williston organiza- tion in the fifth section. The line of march starts at the, in- tersection of Washington street and Avenue B, thence proceeds south on Washington street to Main avenue; thence east on Main avenue to Ninth street; thence north on Ninth street, to. Rosser avenue; thence west on Rosser avenue to Sixth street; thence south on Sixth street to Broadway; thence west on Broadway to First street, where the parade will disband. The reviewing stand will be tocated on the south side of Main avenue, be- tween Fourth and Fifth streets, With the dropping of the Devils Lake drum and bugle carps there will be six of these organizations in line. Major Harold Sorenson will be grand marshal and the parade will move at 4:30. Formation of Parade The formation will be as follows: Major Harold Sorenson, grand mar- shal; Mrs. R. J. Kamplin, marshal, American Legion Auxiliary; Colonel L. R. Baird, aide; Colonel C. F. Mud- gett,.aide; Major, W. E. Cole, aide; + Captain H. A. Brocopp, aide; Captain H. T. Murphy, aide; Lieut. Ferris Cordner, aide; Major A. C. Young, side; Patrolman W. I. Franklin, aide. Parade will move promptly at 4:30 P. m. Haashaacters section: Major W. E. Cole, aide; Patrolman W. I. Franklin, aide. Place of formation—Form on Wash- ington street, head of section facing south on Avenue B. Organizations — Bismarck, : police; Mounted Color Guard, Fourth In- fantry, Fort Lincoln; North Dakota tate American Legion band; automo- les, past state commanders, Amer- ican Legion; automobiles, past de- partment presidents, Auxiliary; auto- mobiles, State American Legion Aux- iliary officers; automobiles, war mothers. First section—Colonel L. R. Baird, aide; L. D. Larson, district deputy, First district; Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, district president, First district. Place of formation—Form on Ave- nue B, head of section facing west on Washington street. y Organizations—Valley City Drum and Bugle corps; Valley City Amer- jican Legion post; American Legion posts of the First district: Aneta, Argusville, Buffalo, Clifford, Coopers- town, Casselton, Erie, Finley, Fingal, Gardner, Galesburg, Gilby, Hanna- ford, Hatton, Hunter, Hillsboro; Kath- ryn, Leonard, Larimore, Mayville, Kindred, Michigan, McVille, North- wood, Petersburg, Sharon, Thompson, Wimbledon, Sanborn, Grand Forks. Grand Forks Drum and Bugle corps; Grand Forks American Legion Auxiliary unit; American Legion Aux- flary units of First district: Adams, Aneta, Bisbee, Brocket, Cando, Cav- alier, Crystal, Devils Lake, Drayton, Edmore, Erie, Gilby, Grafton, Hensel, Lakota, Langdon, Larimore, Michigan, Milton, Minto, Northwood, Osnabrock, Park River, Pekin, Petersburg, Pem- bina, Pisek, St. Thomas, Thompson, ‘Walhalla. Second section — Colonel C. F. Mudgett, aide; Elmer Ofstede!, dis- trict deputy, second district; Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, district president. see- ond district. Place of formation—Form or Ave- nue B, head of section facing east on Washington street. Organizations—Harvey. Jazz band; Devils Lake American Legion post; American Legion posts of second dis- : “Adams, Bottineau, Bisbee, Brocket, Crystal, Cando, Cavalier, Drayton, Drake, Edinburg, Edmore, Granville, Grafton, Hoople, Hensel, Langdon, Minot, 5 Maddock, Mohall, Oberon, Osnabrook, Park River, Pembina, Rolla, Rugby, Rolette, St.. Thomas, Towner, Velva, Walhalla, low City, Warwick, Minnewaukan, American Legion Auxiliary units of second district: Argusville, Arthur, Buffalo, Casselton, Clifford, Cogswell, Colfax, Enderlin, Fairmount, Fargo, Finley, Forman, Galesburg, Gardner, Hankinson, Hatton, Havanna, Hills- boro, Hope, Hunter, Kindred, Leonatd, Lidgerwood; Lisbon, Mayville, Milnor, Luverne, McVille, . Page, Sharon, Sheldon, Towner City, Wahpeton, ‘Wyndmere. Third section—Captain H. A. Broc- opp, aide; Dr. H. 8. Kreidler, district deputy, third district; Mrs. E. J, wae) district president, third dis- t. Place of formation—Form on Ave- nue A, head of section facing west on Washington street. Organizations — Fargo Band and post; American Legion posts of third district: Abercrombie, Ashley, Ber- lin, Cogswell, Colfax, Edgeley, Ellen- dale, Enderlin, Fairmount, Forman, Fullerton, Hankinson, Havanna, Ha- zelton, Kulm, Linton, Lidgerwood, Lis- bon, La Moure, Marion, Milnor, Na- poleon, Oakes, Sheldon, Wyndmere, Wahpeton, Wishek, Walcott. American Legion Auxiliary units of third district: Adrian, Berlin, Bin- ford, Carrington, Dawson, Dickey, Edgeley, Ellendale, Fingal, Fullerton, Hanaford, Kensal. Kin- tyre, La Moure, Linton, Marion, Mc- Henry, Napoleon, New Rockfori, Nor- tonville, Oakes, Regan, Sanborn, Steele, Tappen, Wimbledon, Wishek, Jamestown, Valley City. : Fourth section—Captain Henry T. Murphy, aide; Charles Schwartz, dis- trict deputy, fourth district; Nirs. H. P. Ide, district president; fourth dis+ trict. Plate of formation—Form on Ave- nue A, head of section facing east on ‘Washington street. Organizations — Jamestown Drum and Bugle corps; Jamestown Ameri- can Legion post; American Legion posts of Fourth district: Carrington, Dawson, Fessenden, Goodrich, Garri- son, Heaton, Harvey, Hamberg, Ken- sal, McClusky, McHenry, New Rock- ford, Regan, Steele. Tappen, Turtle Lake, Underwood, Washburn, Wilton, Max, * : American Legion Auxiliary unité of fourth district: Bottineau, Drake, Fessenden, Goodrich, Granville. Har- vey, Heaton, Knox, Maddock, Minne- waukan, McClusky, Oberon, Rugby, Rolette, Towner, Velva, Wsrwick. Willow City. _ Fifth section—Lieut. Ferris Cordner, aide; Charles Devine, district deputy, j fifth district; Mrs. Avice Hofto, dis- trict president, fifth district. Place of formation—Form on Ros- ser avenue, head of section facing west on Washington street. Organizations + Belfield Drum and Bugle corps; Williston American Le- gion post; American Legion posts of fifth district: -Alexander, Berthold, Bowbells, Crosby, Columbus, Donny- brook, Flaxton, Grenora, Kenmare, Minot, Makoti, , Parshall, Ryder, Ray, -Stanley, Tioga; Van Hook, Westby, Watford City, Wild- rose. American Legion Auxiliary units of fifth district: Alexander, Berthold, Bowbells, Columbus, Crosby, Donny- brook, Flaxton, Garrison, Grenora, Kenmare, Minot, Mohall, Parshall, Portal, Ray, Stanley, Tioga, Turtle Lake, Underwood, Van Hook, Wash- burn, Watford City, Westby, Mont. Wildrose, Williston, Wilton. Sixth section—Major A. C. Young, aide; H. R, Handtmann, district dep- uty, sixth district; Mrs. Ellen Syverud, district president, sixth district. Place of formation—Form on Ros- ser: avenue, head of section facing east on Weshington street. = Organizations—Bismarck Drum and Bugle corps; Bismarck American Le- gion post; American Legion posts of the sixth district: Beulah, Beach, Bowman, Carson, Cannon Ball Legion Post in Indian costumes, also Red Tomahawk, slayer of Sitting Bull; Dickinson, Fort Yates, Hettinger, Kill- deer, Mott, Mandan, New Salem, New England, ‘Rhame, -Reeder, Scranton, Stanton, Shields, Belfield. Belfield Drum and Bugie corps; ‘American Legion Auxiliary units of sixth district: Beach, Bowman, Beu- lah, Cannon Ball, Carson, Dickinson, Fort Yates, Hettinger, Killdeer, Man- Dazey, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY 26, 193¢ dan, Mott, New England, Reeder,| cents against 17.5; and from Kansas Scranton, Shields, Stanton. City 15 cents against 17.5. Formation for the march: ‘ To Duluth’ and Minneapolis from Organizations will march in column} Minnesota: producing points some in- LEGGE PROPOSAL IS 31 of each year, and custodian service from January ‘1 to August 14. Seventy-five residents of Clements- time because interested parties contesting the decree in court to pri vent the packers from operating retail of the trade, with the exception of outbound grain shipments, has gone to other and larger towns, notably ton, | at the head of the Auxiliary. section. Post banners will Drum corps; Fargo American Legion | fixed by of twos at normal distances. Uniformed organizations will march in column of fours, squads of forma- tion in whch they are accustomed to. National colors of American Legion Posts of each district or section will be massed at the head of the Legion section. National colors of Auxiliary units of each district or section will be massed be massed three paces in rear of their respective na- tional colors. Western Rate Cut Decision Worded_ With Extreme Care ‘Continued trom page one) mission as constituting an offset to the grain reductions so far as carrier earnings are concerned. Illustrating its findings the com- mission ordered a grain rate from Devils Lake of 21 cents against a Present 19.5 cents; from Pembina 22 against 17.5; from Dickinsen against 28; from Carrington 20% jainst 20; from Jamestown 19% ; from Grafton 20, 17.5; from Shar- pn 19, 19.5 and from Dunseith 26, 22.5. These representative rates were the commission as a guide to adjustment from all other ship- neapolis and Duluth. Changes Are Outlined Some of the specific new rates in more important wheat-producing and handling territory as compared with existing scheuules were laid down by the decisions as follows: To Duluth from Minneapolis on wheat and other grain 4.5 cents per hundred pounds againgt 6.5; from Sioux City 13 cents, against 17.5; from Omaha 16 cents against 17.5; Nea Kansas City 20 cents against 19. To Minneapolis from Sioux City 8.5 cents against 16.5; from Omaha 115 cents against 166; from Kansas City 15.5 cents against 17.5. To Chicago from Minneapolis 11 cents against 13; from Sioux City 15 fh Ping points in North Dakota to Min-! cents against creases in grain schedules as they now are were prescribed. Montana Benefited Montana rates to Chicago were all cut, the new scale from Billings being 48 cents against 52,5 and from Glas- gow 45 against “8, while from Kalis- pel it was 57 against 61 and from Missoula 57.5 against 61. Similar cuts were made from Mon- tant points to Minneapolis and Du- luth. The Billings rate will become 37 against 39.5 cents; Havre 38 cents against 39.5; Lewistown 40.5 against. 42, and Missoula 46.5 against 48. Montana to Seattle rates will like- wise come down, the new schedules being 36.5 cents from Billings against 40.5; from Missoula 35 against 36; and from Havre 34.5 against 38.5. A few increases from North Da- kota to Minneapolis and Duluth and from a few North Dakota points to Chicago were laid down but these were minor in amount. Among the North Dakota changes were: To Chicago, Devils Lake, 32.5 to 32; Fargo, 29.5 to 27.5; Grand Forks, 29.5 to 30; Jamestown, 33 to 30.5. To Minneapolis-Duluth, Devils Lake, 26) 19.5 to 21; Fargo, 16.5, unchanged; Grand Forks, 16.5 to 19; Jamestown, 20 to 19.5. f Patriotic Turkish _ Lady Is Reducing d HF ecrtan Api steko ol Istanbul, Turkey, July 26.—(P)— Miss Turkey, otherwise Mubedjil Hanim, who is to appear in a beauty contest’ in Rio Janeiro, conceives it to be her patriotic duty to get thin and has stirred up the doctors of the city. They petitioned the. government to forbid reduction treatment with- out supervision by doctors. But Miss Turkey, with the aid of two young ‘women physical instructors, has re- duced from 156 pounds to 123. @| “guilty of the grossest impropriety in PLACED UNDER FIRE Senators La Follette and Mc- Kellar Assail Move to Modify Packers’ Consent Decree , Washington, July 26,—(#)—The |statement of Chairman Legge of the federal farm board that board mem- bers favored modification of the Packers’ consent decree was assailed today by Senators La Follette, Repub- lican. Wisconsin, and McKellar, Dem- ocrat, Tennessee, as unwarranted in view of the fact that the question is Pending in the courts. Senator. La Follette regarded the chairman’s action as “unusua: pro- cedure” and forecast new legislation as an inevitable result of a modifica- tion of the decree, by which the big five meat packers consented to divest themselves of all activities not re- lated to wholesale meat selling. Senator McKellar termed Legge’s statement as “wholly indefensible” and said the board chairman was attempting to advise the courts.” Contending the packers and stock- yards act was “built around the con- sent decree,” La Follette said to mod- ify it “is to amend the act without the approval of congress.” “Congress didn't place 1hguage in the law preventing the packers from operating in unrelated businesses,” he added, “because the consent decree was entered into while the legislation was pending. “It is unusual procedure for the chairman of the farth board to make the announcement he has at this SUMMERALL IS ILL Washington, July 26.—(P)—General Charles P. Summerall, army chief of staff, was admitted to Walter Reed hospital last night for treatment for @ mild digestive disorder. His condi- tion is not considered serious. He will probably. returp. to duty within a few days. PERMANENT WAVES $6.00 CALIFORNIA WAVE 102 Third Street Phone 7h Bismarck, N. Dak. vention opening here Monday. Bismarck Legionnaires Your convention committee urges you to register for the state con- The registration fee is $1, the smallest ever charged for a state convention. Your post needs your support, Don’t fail to show your interest by registering early, REGISTRATION DESK AT PATTERSON HOTEL 40 and 8 MEMBERS 3 You also are urged to register. Show that you support your Voiture. Patterson hotel. Fee $2. THE CONVENTION COMMITTEE. An Entire City Will Read | Your Message ” No matter what you want to buy or sell,-or stores. It is very strange provedure, it seems to me.” “When he entered into the gam- bling business on the exchanges for the farm board,” the Tennessean said town.” * ville and surrounding territory signed | eae own. @ protest against discontinuing eel agency. TO OPEN OFFICE + Jamestown, N. D., July 26—(P)—Cc. Clementsville is located 21.9 miles north of Jamestown. “During the past few years,” the “most people realized that it was wholly without justification and that such action could not be of any valuc to the farmers. Time has demon- E. Rassman will open a government employment office here Monday commission order said, “due to better |morning to continue during the pres roads through ‘ts territory and in-jent harvest season. Rassman came hie that was a stupendous mis-| creased use of auto and truck, much jhere from Haldredge, Neb. “Now, he enters into the reaim of = Twine Dealers of North Dakota right to recommend to the courts. If it did, instead of being of benefit to the farmers to have the packers’ de- cree modified, it would be to their great detriment, in my judgment.” The Peoria Cordage Co. carry a supply of standard and 600 foot Man- ila Twine at the Wachter Transfer Co., Bismarck, N. D., also Johnson Bros. at Jamestown, N. D. Tensile strength and yardage guaranteed. Write them for prices. Part'Discontinuance Of Agency Is Granted| Partial discontinuance of regular agency service at Clementsville has been approved by the ‘state railroad | commission. | ‘The-board granted this authority to| the Midland Continental Railway | company, which sought permission to qiscontinue the agency and establish custodian service. The commission ordered the main- | tenance of a regular agency at Clem- entsville from August 15 to December Live life to the full This is the most amazing century in the history of the world. Within the brief span of twenty-five years man has learned to fly, to talk across space, to see through living bodies. No one knows what miracles the next quarter of a century will produce. But it is not in these more spectacular inventions alone that human progress has leaped ahead. Since the dawn of civilization women have aged faster than men. The deadly monotonous routine and drudgery of housekeeping has borne them down. 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