The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1930, Page 3

Ps | od ae —_ onrere Pi onse “fi HAVE RESOLUTION 10 STUDY CONSERVATION Minnesota Legionnaires in State Convention Take Up Im- portant Questions Crookston, Minn., Aug. 5.—(P)}—A resolution recommending that an American Legion committee be desig- nated to make a thorough study of the subject of conservation in Min- nesota. was approved today by the conservation committee of the Minn- esota department of the American Le- gion at its annual convention here. Winston of Minneapolis, chairman of the committee, presented the report to the convention and ad- vocated the study in order to provide detailed information to the organiza- tion which he said now is lacking. Members of the Legion and Auxi- liary attended business session this forenoon, and sought to hurry along consideration of the many matters before them in anticpation of the an- nual parade and drum corps compe- tition this afternoon. To Visit Winnipeg Additional musical organizations and marching troops came to town by train, bus, and automobile today and thousands of persons arrived from | nearby communities to be on hand for the big parade. After the afternoon festivities the conventions will go into session to- night to help clear the way so busi- ness will be out'of the way before members of the two groups go to Winnipeg by special train Wednesday noon. “There is talk and talk of conserva- tion, of forestry, forest fire prevention and of preserving our game and fish, but what is needed is a unified pro- gram in which every item has its Place,” said Mr. Winston in reference to the conservation proposal. “Our proposal for a Legion study is always has been intensely interested in the subject the facts regarding our Minnesota of today, its possibilities and logical methods of conserving our natural resources.” Difference Arises The conservation committee today took issue with a report‘of the Le- gion’s standing committee on the same subject with respect to a recom- mendation of the latter urging the legislature to increase state fishing and hunting license fees in order to provide more funds for the state fish and game department. The convention conservation group decided that the state department is taken care of adequately at the pres- ent rate of fees. Approval of the proposed state- wide boxing bill and a recommenda- tion that it be enacted into law by the 1931 legislature was expected late. to- day. It was approved by the two major committees of the convention late Monday, the committees of resolu- tions and legislation in exactly the form it was drawn by Dr. James J. Morrow of Austin, who modeled it on the Kansas boxing law. Name 40 and 8 Officers / State officers of the forty and eight, fun branch of the Legion, for the coming year, are: William T. Kroll, Minneapolis, Grand Chef de Gare; Ervin H. Wolfe, \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1930 ‘ WAS SECRETARY OF TE BRITISH WAR CABINETS. HANKEY WAS HIGHLY RE BY THE‘GIG THREE [___Garries Big Biropean Secrets ||MARTHUR IS GIVEN SPECTED Sir Maurice Hankey, right, a quiet, unobtrusive little Englishman, ‘s said to be the possessor of more big secrets than any other living man. intended to furnish the Legion which London, July 23—(NEA)—The man that big sums of money can't tempt and that promised literary fame won't tempt—that’s the way Sir Maurice Hankey is known in the offices of the clever gentlemen whose job it is to get best sellers written. By dangling fat check books in front of their eyes, the book publishers of America, England, Germany and France have been able to get the World War story and the peace story of nearly every famous soldier and statesman. All except Hankye. He is adamant. He will probably never write his story. And if he ever does, he will probably stipulate that it shall not be published until a hundred years after his death. For Hankey knows more big secrets than any living man. This little military chap, who looks so unmilitary, has packed away in his diaries and note books and documents, and also in his clever brain, more inside stuff than any dozen men who haye given their memoirs to the world. He has been custodian of the “low-down stuff” of cabinets and conferences and com- missions for so long that people forget that he ever did anything else. Sauk Center, Chef de Train, Senior; L. 8. Miller, Crookston, Chef de Train, Junior; O. Kittleson, St. James, Chef de Train, Junior; L. A. Brand- erberg, St. Paul, commissionaire in- tendant; Curt Anderson, Hutchinson, conducteur;. Earl Toge, Winona, Grade de la Porte; Rev. Frederick Er- rington, Moorhead, Annonter; G. R. Anderson, Cambridge, organizer. William D.. Lyon of Minneapolis was endorsed for national vice com- mander of the organization. PROBE LABORER’S DEATH Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 5—(#)—A second inquest into the death of An- drew Peterson, 32, Benson county la- borer who drowned in Woodlake late Sunday, is being made here today. An attempt to trace Peterson’s rela- tives revealed that he has a sister in Hoboken, N. J. Sheriff Walter Palmer, Minnewaukan, said the body probably will be buried here or at Minnewaukan. EXECUTED BANDITS ON DISPLAY Tenango Del ‘Valle, Mexico, Aug. SUMMERALL'S PLACE: President Announces Appoint- men of New Head as Chief to retire for age. He will not retire until 1944, He was born in Little Rock, Ark., January 26, 1880, and was appointed LN ahaad Point from Wisconsin in From the outbreak of the World war, MacArthur's rise in rank was rapid. He commanded the 84th in- fantry brigade of the Forty-second division at St. Mihiel and in the Meuse-Argonne offenses. He was of Staff of the Army twice "wounded: Washington, Aug. 5—(P)—Major | Body of Rail Suicide General Douglas MacArthur today | was appointed chief of staff of the army by President Hoover succeeding General Charles P. Summerall. President Hoover said it gave him great pleasure to promote so brilliant @ soldier to the position upon the re- tirement of General Summerall. The chief executive acted upon the recommendation of Secretary Hurley in promoting General MacArthur over lad major generals who outrank im. General MacArthur was recently ordered to command the ninth corps area with headquarters at San Fran- cisco.’ He had been in command of the Philippine department. He will assume his new duties upon the re- tirement of General Charles P. Sum- my While the new chief of staff is seventh on the list of major generals eligible for the post, he is the ranking officer who can spend the entire four j a Goingto Yakima, Wash, Coroner E. J. Gobel has received the necessary funds to cover expenses of shipping the body of O. J. Dworak to Yakima, Wash., for interment. The ioney came from an undertaking firm in the Washington city. The Northern Pacific railway will handle the shipment. Dworak is the moody cook who sat on the railway tracks at the other end of the Missouri river bridge last week, and allowed the engine of the Comet to injure him fatally. NAMES NEW BISHOP Vatican City, Aug. 5.—()}—The pope t . . | merall, November 20. “ I Onn appointed the Rev. Edwin V. "Hara of the rural life department of the National Catholic Welfare council as bishop of Great Falls, Montana. The Rev. E. V. O'Hara is parish priest. His address is Wash- years in the position without having | ington, D. C. of pests against kill any insect pest or crawling, on they come—it’s the in- eect family or yours, in the battle people. Fortunately you can always come éut on top with P.D. in the house! A few whiffs from a P. D. spray-gun will that ever crawled up a pipe aecreen. P. D. gives off a equeezed stainless, see | vapor, harmless to humans and animals. Sol hardware stores grocers, Mede by SINCLAIR REFINING CO., Inc. 5.—(?)—Bodies of five bandits who raided this town recently were on display today in the public plaza as warning to other outlaws. Troops captured the bandits shortly after their raid and executed them. Dance at Glen-Echo Wednes- day night. Al’s band playing. Bodenhamer Visits Montana Convention Bozeman,. Mont., Aug. 5.—(#)—Cit- ing legislative achievements which he fattributed in part to a record membership, O. L. Bodenhamer, na- tional commander of the American Legion, today asked Montana mem- bers to reenlist early for the organ- ization’s 1931 program. The commander spoke before Le- gionnaires assembled here for the annual convention of the department of Montana. The auxiliary is in ses- sion also. Bodenhamer said the Legion now has a larger membership than its Previous high total of 845,000 in 1920. Removing Big Trees Off Courthouse Site Workmen are digging out the big trees which are too close to the build- ing line set for the front of the new courthouse. Meanwhile the work of razing the old jail is delayed by in- ability to remove the seven prisoners there at this time. And until the trees are out, excavation on the courthouse site will be tardy. CONTINUES WORLD FLIGHT Amarillo, Tex., Aug. 5.—(#)—Ted Lundgren, Hollywood aviator who will attempt to complete a round the world flight in 200 hours, took off here at six a. m. today on a non-stop flight to New York. Lundgren left Los Angeles yesterday. ISABELLA ALDEN DEAD Palo Alto, Calif., Aug. 5—(?)—Isa- bella .M. Alden, 88, author of more than 120 books and known to her public as “Pansy,”’ died today. She had been ill for some time. Coast Guardsman Killed by Mistake Boston, Mass. Aug. 5.—(?)—Boat- swain Lewis E. Pratt of the Salisbury Beach coast guard station was fatally wounded by bullets from another coast guard boat out of Gloucester last night when his surf boat was mistaken for a rum runner near the mouth of the Ipswich river, Ipswich, Mass. Early reports had indicated that the CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS | Dah! Bldg. Bismarck Phone 359 because more people have approved it, by continuous purchase, than any other. Recog- nized the world over as the quality malted milk, its sales today are looming large. Send us ten cents today for sample and mixer. HORL IC K’S RACINE, WISCONSIN ll now and pay less Take advan of low fares by sailing Bow on fast General GIL 2nd Agent, Canadian Pacific Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. rop = Canadian Pacifi Corey Canadien Pacific Express Travellers Ch es — Geed the World 3 shots were fired from a rum vessel. Coast guard officials declined to dis- cuss the shooting for hours after it occurred. The statement revealing the facts was issued by Captain W. H. Munter, division commander, from local headquarters. A court martial would be conducted, he said. He referred to the shooting as “accidental.” ‘Tennessee, being bounded by eight other states, is touched by more than any other state in the Union. (QUICK RETURNS ON D. B. C. COURSES Even before finishing her course at Dakota Business College, Fargo, Alice Marlette was employed by Atty. Stormon. The day he grad- uated, G. H. Wieland was sent to the First State Bank, Turtle Lake. Just as promptly H. E. Walz was placed with Security Bank, Edge- ley, and Lillian Swanson | with Dawson Insurance Co. Results like these prove the value of ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted—at D.B.C. only). Fall School opens Sept. 1-8. ‘Follow the Succe$$ful.”” Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 800 Front St., Fargo. Pi: Experience has given us knowledge. ‘We know what to do, how to do it, and what to avoid doing in times of distress. We leave no detail for the bereaved to ff worry about. We Understand Webb Bros. Night Phoae $0 or 288 job Printing Dept. THE miSeeecK TRIBUNE : PHONE 32 Natural Gas Will Soon Be Here Many homes have already been equipped for natural gas and every day orders are being placed for the installation of the necessary equipment to convert present equip- ment or to install new equipment. Jobs will be installed in the order that they are received. Place your order early and avoid the delay and inconvenience of waiting after natural gas is here. Do not wait for the rush that always comes with the arrival of Natural Gas. Remember when you install gas, you have added to your home a convenience never be- fore realized. Throw away that old coal scuttle and enjoy the comforts of your home with the temperature automatically regulated. NO ASHES, DIRT OR DUST WITH NATURAL GAS ’ Burn Natural Gas ---The Ideal Fuel for All Purposes Montana - Dakota Power Compan PHONE 1030. ASK FOR SALESROOM